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1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1st Generation
1. Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Frankswas born About 324 in North Rhine-Westphalia, Preussen (Germany)
and died in 389. He marriedBlesinde De Sueve in 346. Blesinde was born About 325 in Swabia, Bravia and died on an
unknown date.
Children of Pharamond Merovigian, King of France, Duke of the East Franks, Duke of the West Franks,
and Argotta Mangus, Queen
of East Franks
i. 5. Clodio, V Clodius Merovigian, King of the East Franks, King of France, King of Salic Franks
was born in
395 in Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany and died in 449 in Cambray, Nord, France.
ii. 6. Clodion Ferreolus, King of Westphalia, King of the Franks was born in 397 in North Rhine=Westphalia,
Germany and died in 448.
4. Ildegode Merovigian, Lady of Colognewas born in 399 and died on an unknown date. She married Clodio, V Clodius
Merovigian, King of the East Franks, King of France, King of Salic Franks . Clodio, V Clodius, son of Pharamond
Merovigian, King of France, Duke of the East Franks, Duke of the West Franks, and Argotta Mangus, Queen of
East Franks, was born in 395 in Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany and died in 449 in Cambray, Nord, France.
Children of Ildegode Merovigian, Lady of Cologneand Clodio, V Clodius Merovigian, King of the East Franks, King of France, King of
Salic Franks
i. 7. Chlodebaud Merovigianwas born in 440 in Koln, Germania and died in 483 in Koln, Germania.
ii. 8. Vaerica Chlodeswinthe, Queen of Frankswas born in 419 in Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany and died About
449.
Descendants of: Page 2 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Children of Clodio, V Clodius Merovigian, King of the East Franks, King of France, King of Salic Franks
and Ildegode Merovigian,
Lady of Cologne
i. 7. Chlodebaud Merovigianwas born in 440 in Koln, Germania and died in 483 in Koln, Germania.
ii. 8. Vaerica Chlodeswinthe, Queen of Frankswas born in 419 in Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany and died About
449.
Children of Clodio, V Clodius Merovigian, King of the East Franks, King of France, King of Salic Franks
and Basina, I Agilofing
iii. 9. Sigimberus, I Merovigian, Bishop of Auvergnewas born About 419 in Westphalia, Germany and died on an
unknown date.
iv. 10. Maerovaec Merovigian, King of the Franks, King de Salic Farnkswas born in 418 in Nordrhein-Westphalia,
Germany and died in 458.
6. Clodion Ferreolus, King of Westphalia, King of the Franks was born in 397 in North Rhine=Westphalia, Germany and
died in 448. He marriedBasinna, I de Thuringia. Basinna, I, daughter of Weldelphus ze Thuringia, King of the
Thurgian Franks, was born in 390 in Thuringia, Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia Preussen (Germany) and died in 470.
Children of Clodion Ferreolus, King of Westphalia, King of the Franks and Basinna, I de Thuringia
i. 11. Sigimberus, I Ferreolus was born Aabt 419 in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany and died in 508.
ii. 12. Merovaeus Merovee, King of the Frankswas born in 411 in France and died in 458 in France.
7. Chlodebaud Merovigianwas born in 440 in Koln, Germania and died in 483 in Koln, Germania. He married
Amalaberga
De Saxony. Amalaberga, daughter of Clodoweg De Saxonyand Wedelphe De Saxony, was born in 440 and died on an
unknown date.
8. Vaerica Chlodeswinthe, Queen of Frankswas born in 419 in Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany and died About 449. She
married Maerovaec Merovigian, King of the Franks, King de Salic Farnks . Maerovaec , son of Clodio, V Clodius
Merovigian, King of the East Franks, King of France, King of Salic Franksand Basina, I Agilofing, was born in 418 in
Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany and died in 458.
Children of Vaerica Chlodeswinthe, Queen of Franksand Maerovaec Merovigian, King of the Franks, King de Salic Farnks
i. 14. Childeric, I Merovigian, King of the Franks, King of the Salic Franks was born in 436 in Nordrhein-Westphalia,
Germany and died in 481 in Rheims, Marne, Loire-Antique, Neustria, France.
Descendants of: Page 3 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
8. Vaerica Chlodeswinthe, Queen of Frankswas born in 419 in Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany and died About 449.
See previous entry for Vaerica Chlodeswinthe, Queen of Frankswas born in 419 in Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany and
died About 449.
9. Sigimberus, I Merovigian, Bishop of Auvergnewas born About 419 in Westphalia, Germany and died on an unknown
date. He marriedTonantius, daughter of Tonantius Ferreolus and Papinilla Avitus.
10. Maerovaec Merovigian, King of the Franks, King de Salic Farnkswas born in 418 in Nordrhein-Westphalia,
Germany and died in 458. He marriedVaerica Chlodeswinthe, Queen of Franks. Vaerica , daughter of Clodio, V Clodius
Merovigian, King of the East Franks, King of France, King of Salic Franks and Ildegode Merovigian, Lady of
Cologne, was born in 419 in Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany and died About 449.
Children of Maerovaec Merovigian, King of the Franks, King de Salic Farnksand Vaerica Chlodeswinthe, Queen of Franks
i. 14. Childeric, I Merovigian, King of the Franks, King of the Salic Franks was born in 436 in Nordrhein-Westphalia,
Germany and died in 481 in Rheims, Marne, Loire-Antique, Neustria, France.
11. Sigimberus, I Ferreolus was born Aabt 419 in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany and died in 508. He marriedTonantia
About 449 in Rome, Italy.Tonantia, daughter of Tonantius Ferreolus and Papinilla Avitus, was born in 428/29 in Rome,
Italy and died in 511.
12. Merovaeus Merovee, King of the Frankswas born in 411 in France and died in 458 in France. He married (Unknown).
14. Childeric, I Merovigian, King of the Franks, King of the Salic Franks was born in 436 in Nordrhein-Westphalia,
Basina, II bon Thuringia, Princess
Germany and died in 481 in Rheims, Marne, Loire-Antique, Neustria, France. He married
of the Thuringians (Franks). Basina, II, daughter of Banin Chlodwig, I De Keulen, Of the Thurngian Franks and
Basine De Saxony, Lady of Saksen, was born in 439 in Thuringia, Saxony, Germany and died on an unknown date.
Children of Childeric, I Merovigian, King of the Franks, King of the Salic Franks
and Basina, II bon Thuringia, Princess of the
Thuringians (Franks)
i. 19. Clovis, I Merovigian, King of the Frankswas born in 464/65 in Rheims, Marne, France and died on Nov. 11, 511 in
Church of Pierre, Paris, France or Rheims, Maire, Loire-Atlantique, Neustra, France.
Children of Ferreolus Merovigian, Duke of Moselle, Senator at Narbonand Outeria De Rheims, Duchess of Rome, Abbess of St.
Pierre
i. 20. Ausbert Merovigian, Duke of Moselle, Senator of Romerwas born in 536 in Old Saxony, Germany and died
About 570.
14. Childeric, I Merovigian, King of the Franks, King of the Salic Franks was born in 436 in Nordrhein-Westphalia,
Germany and died in 481 in Rheims, Marne, Loire-Antique, Neustria, France.
See previous entry for Childeric, I Merovigian, King of the Franks, King of the Salic Franks was born in 436 in
Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany and died in 481 in Rheims, Marne, Loire-Antique, Neustria, France.
16. Ferreol de Moselle was born About 465 in Moselle, Austrasia, France and died on an unknown date. He marriedDode de
Cologne About 525 in Landen, Leige, Belgium, Netherlands.Dode de, daughter of Chloderic Clovis, I DUPLICATE
Meroving, King of te Franks, was born in 505 in Rheims, Marne, France and died on an unknown date.
17. Childeric, I Merovingwas born in 436 in North Rhinel-Wesstphalia, Preussen and died on Nov. 26, 481 in Tournai, France.
He married Basina Andovera de thuringiain 463 in Preussen. Basina Andovera was born About 440 in Thuringia and died
on an unknown date.
18. Chodoreius Merovigian, of Koeln/Colognewas born in 480 and died in 509. He marriedAgilolfing, Lady of
Thuringia.
19. Clovis, I Merovigian, King of the Franks was born in 464/65 in Rheims, Marne, France and died on Nov. 11, 511 in
Clothilde De Burgundy
Church of Pierre, Paris, France or Rheims, Maire, Loire-Atlantique, Neustra, France. He married .
Clothilde, daughter of Chilperic, II De Burgundy, Kingand Agrippine De Svebern Caratene, was born in 475 in
Bourgogne, France and died on Jun. 3, 548 in Tours, France.
Children of Ausbert Merovigian, Duke of Moselle, Senator of Romerand Adleberge De Kent, Queen of the Franks
i. 26. Arnoul Merovigian, of Metz, Margrave de Scheldewas born About 550 in Old Saxony and died in 601.
ii. 27. Gertrudes Merovigian, Lady of Mosellewas born in 530 and died in 655.
iii. 28. Erchenaud De Schilde, Duke of Alsacewas born in 560 in France and died in 658.
21. Ansbertus Ferreolus was born in 493 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
Descendants of: Page 6 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
22. Chloderic Clovis, I DUPLICATE Meroving, King of te Franks was born in 464/65 in Rheims, Marne, France and died 27
Clothilde De
Nov 511 or 530 in St. Pierre Island, Biel Lake Canton, Switzerland. He married 1st (Unknown). He married 2nd
Burgundy. Clothilde, daughter of Chilperic, II De Burgundy, Kingand Agrippine De Svebern Caratene, was born in
475 in Bourgogne, France and died on Jun. 3, 548 in Tours, France.
23. Outeria De Rheims, Duchess of Rome, Abbess of St. Pierrewas born in 504 in Moselle, Austrasia and died on an
unknown date. She married Ferreolus Merovigian, Duke of Moselle, Senator at Narbon. Ferreolus, son of
Sigimberus, I Merovigian, Bishop of Auvergneand Tonantius, was born 465 to 517 in Moselle, Austrasia, France and
died on an unknown date.
Children of Outeria De Rheims, Duchess of Rome, Abbess of St. Pierreand Ferreolus Merovigian, Duke of Moselle, Senator at
Narbon
i. 20. Ausbert Merovigian, Duke of Moselle, Senator of Romerwas born in 536 in Old Saxony, Germany and died
About 570.
24. Clotaire Merovigian, I Lotaire, King of the Franks, King of Salian Franks was born in 496/97 in Reims, Marne, Loire-
Alantique, Neustria, France and died on Nov. 23, 561 in Braines, Loire-Atlantique, France. He marriedRagegonde, Lady of the
Thuringian Franks. Ragegonde, daughter of Bethar, Of the Thuringian Franks, was born in 500 in Thuringia, Germany,
Ingonde and died on an unknown date.
Children of Clotaire Merovigian, I Lotaire, King of the Franks, King of Salian Franks and Ragegonde, Lady of the Thuringian Franks
i. 32. Charbert I Merovigian, King of Neustria, King of Pariswas born in 520 in Paris, France and died on May 7, 570.
ii. 33. Chilperic, I Lotaire, King of the Frankswas born in 539 in Soissons, Aisneons, Picardy, Neustria, France and died
in Sep. 584 in Chelles, Oise, Ile-de-France, Neustria, France.
25. Lothar, I Clothaire, King of Frankswas born in 497 in Rheims, Marne, France and died in 561. He married (Unknown).
27. Gertrudes Merovigian, Lady of Mosellewas born in 530 and died in 655. She marriedRichmeres De Boulogne,
Duke of Franconia. Richmeres , son of Theobard De Boulogne Betton, Duke of Ostrevantand Austregilde Aiga De
Cambria, was born in 538 and died in 607.
28. Erchenaud De Schilde, Duke of Alsacewas born in 560 in France and died in 658. He married (Unknown).
29. Ansbertus, de Moselle was born in 523 in Old Saxony and died in 570. He marriedBlithidis. Blithidis, daughter of
Rodegnda, was born in 525 in Paris, Lourve, Seine, France and died in 580.
30. Munderic De Vitry-En-Perthoiswas born in 495 in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Preussen and died in 532. He
married (Unknown).
31. Dode de Colognewas born in 505 in Rheims, Marne, France and died on an unknown date. She marriedFerreol de
Moselle About 525 in Landen, Leige, Belgium, Netherlands.Ferreol, son of Sigimberus, I Ferreolus and Tonantia, was
born About 465 in Moselle, Austrasia, France and died on an unknown date.
20. Ausbert Merovigian, Duke of Moselle, Senator of Romerwas born in 536 in Old Saxony, Germany and died About
570.
See previous entry for Ausbert Merovigian, Duke of Moselle, Senator of Romerwas born in 536 in Old Saxony,
Germany and died About 570.
32. Charbert I Merovigian, King of Neustria, King of Pariswas born in 520 in Paris, France and died on May 7, 570. He
married Ingoberge De Paris, Queen. Ingoberge was born in 520 in Paris, France and died in 589.
Children of Charbert I Merovigian, King of Neustria, King of Parisand Ingoberge De Paris, Queen
i. 41. Adleberge De Kent, Queen of the Frankswas born in 541 in Paris, France and died in 580.
33. Chilperic, I Lotaire, King of the Frankswas born in 539 in Soissons, Aisneons, Picardy, Neustria, France and died in
Sep. 584 in Chelles, Oise, Ile-de-France, Neustria, France. He marriedFredogonde, Queen of the Franks. Fredogonde
was born in 545 in Chelles, Oise, Ile-de-France, Neustria, France and died on an unknown date.
Children of Chilperic, I Lotaire, King of the Franksand Fredogonde, Queen of the Franks
i. 42. Chlothar, II Merovigian, King of the Franks, Prince of Paris, King of Newustria, King of Soisso
was born
in Jun. 584 and died on Oct. 15, 629 in Paris, France.
34. Sigibert, I, King of Austrasiawas born About 535 in Metz, Austrasia, France and died in 575. He marriedBrunhilda,
Princess of the Visigoths. Brunhilda, Princess of the Visigoths was born in 540 and died on an unknown date.
Children of Arnulf Merovigian, of Metz, Mayor of the Palace de Austrasiaand Doda De Heristal, Lady of Old Saxony
i. 44. Ansigisen Merovigian, Mayor of the Palace of Austrasiawas born About 607 in Austrasia, France and died in
685 in Andenne Monastery.
ii. 45. Clodoule Merovigian, Bishop of Metzwas born in 596 in Austrasia, France and died in 690 in Metz, Austrasia.
36. +Gerberga De franconia was born in 564 and died in 646. She marriedEga De Domus, Earl of Gondebald
. Ega, son
of Agivald Frank Nobleman, was born About 565 and died in 646.
37. Gerberge De Burgundydied on an unknown date. She marriedLeutharius De Schilde, Count of Peronne.
Leutharius, son of Erchenaud De Schilde, Duke of Alsace, was born in 600 in France and died in 673.
38. Leutharius De Schilde, Count of Peronnewas born in 600 in France and died in 673. He marriedGerberge De
Burgundy, daughter of Richmeres De Boulogne, Duke of Franconiaand Gertrudes Merovigian, Lady of Moselle.
39. Arnoaldus was born in 540 and died in 601. He marriedOda Von Swabia. Oda was born in 540 in Austrasia, France and
died After 611.
21. Ansbertus Ferreolus was born in 493 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Ansbertus Ferreolus was born in 493 and died on an unknown date.
41. Adleberge De Kent, Queen of the Frankswas born in 541 in Paris, France and died in 580. She marriedAusbert
Merovigian, Duke of Moselle, Senator of Romer. Ausbert, son of Ferreolus Merovigian, Duke of Moselle, Senator
at Narbon and Outeria De Rheims, Duchess of Rome, Abbess of St. Pierre, was born in 536 in Old Saxony, Germany
and died About 570.
Children of Adleberge De Kent, Queen of the Franksand Ausbert Merovigian, Duke of Moselle, Senator of Romer
i. 26. Arnoul Merovigian, of Metz, Margrave de Scheldewas born About 550 in Old Saxony and died in 601.
ii. 27. Gertrudes Merovigian, Lady of Mosellewas born in 530 and died in 655.
iii. 28. Erchenaud De Schilde, Duke of Alsacewas born in 560 in France and died in 658.
42. Chlothar, II Merovigian, King of the Franks, Prince of Paris, King of Newustria, King of Soisso was born in Jun.
584 and died on Oct. 15, 629 in Paris, France. He married 1stHaldetrude, Queen of the Franks, Princess of Paris.
Haldetrude was born in Burgundy and died in 618. He married 2ndBertride de Franconia. Bertride was born in 570 in
Franconia, Germany and died on an unknown date.
Children of Chlothar, II Merovigian, King of the Franks, Prince of Paris, King of Newustria, King of Soisso
and Haldetrude, Queen of
the Franks, Princess of Paris
i. 52. Dagobert, I de Austrasia, King of Francewas born in 602 in Austrasia, France and died in Jan. 638 in Epinay-sur-
Seine.
Children of Chlothar, II Merovigian, King of the Franks, Prince of Paris, King of Newustria, King of Soisso and Bertride de Franconia
ii. 53. Charibert, II de Gascogne, King of Aquitainewas born in 598 in Metz, Lorraine, Austrasia, France and died in
631 in Gascoigne, Aquitaine, France.
43. Childebert, II de Austrasiawas born in 570 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
45. Clodoule Merovigian, Bishop of Metzwas born in 596 in Austrasia, France and died in 690 in Metz, Austrasia. He
married Sigarde De Treves, Lady of Metz, daughter of Ansound De Treves, Bishop of Saint Luitvin and De Domus,
Lady of Alsace.
46. De Domus, Lady of Alsacedied on an unknown date. She marriedAnsound De Treves, Bishop of Saint Luitvin .
Ansound, son of Garnier, I De Treves and De Agiloginges, Lady, was born About 525 in Saar Monestery, Mettlach XX and
died on an unknown date.
47. Agivald Frank Noblemanwas born About 520 and died on an unknown date.
48. De Schilde was born About 610 and died on an unknown date. She married Ansaud De Dijon. Ansaud was born in 605
and died on an unknown date.
49. Eticho, I Alsace, Duke of Alsacewas born About 645 and died on Feb. 20, 688/89. He married (Unknown).
48. De Schilde was born About 610 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for De Schilde was born About 610 and died on an unknown date.
49. Eticho, I Alsace, Duke of Alsacewas born About 645 and died on Feb. 20, 688/89.
See previous entry for Eticho, I Alsace, Duke of Alsacewas born About 645 and died on Feb. 20, 688/89.
50. Clothilde was born in 580 and died in 611. She married (Unknown).
Children of Clothilde
i. 62. Cloudoule was born in 620 and died in 690.
51. Bodigisel De Aquitaine, IIwas born in 565 in Aquitaine, France and died in 610 in Cathage, Megara, Carthage, Africa. He
married (Unknown).
26. Arnoul Merovigian, of Metz, Margrave de Scheldewas born About 550 in Old Saxony and died in 601.
See previous entry for Arnoul Merovigian, of Metz, Margrave de Scheldewas born About 550 in Old Saxony and died in
601.
27. Gertrudes Merovigian, Lady of Mosellewas born in 530 and died in 655.
See previous entry for Gertrudes Merovigian, Lady of Mosellewas born in 530 and died in 655.
28. Erchenaud De Schilde, Duke of Alsacewas born in 560 in France and died in 658.
See previous entry for Erchenaud De Schilde, Duke of Alsacewas born in 560 in France and died in 658.
52. Dagobert, I de Austrasia, King of Francewas born in 602 in Austrasia, France and died in Jan. 638 in Epinay-sur-Seine.
He married Ragentrude de Burgundy.
53. Charibert, II de Gascogne, King of Aquitainewas born in 598 in Metz, Lorraine, Austrasia, France and died in 631 in
Gascoigne, Aquitaine, France. He marriedGisela. Gisela was born in 610 in Toulouse, Gascony, France and died on an
unknown date.
54. Theodebert, II de Austrasia was born About 584 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
56. Kunza De Metz was born in Treves and died on an unknown date. She married Warnius De Burgundy Gueriin, Comte
of Poitiers. Warnius De Burgundy, son of Bodilon De Treves, Of Burgundyand Sigrada De Dijon, Lady, was born in
640 in Austrasia, France and died in 677.
57. Bodilon De Treves, Of Burgundywas born About 615 in Austrasia, France and died on an unknown date. He married
Sigrada De Dijon, Lady, daughter of Ansaud De Dijonand De Schilde.
58. Sigarde De Treves, Lady of Metzdied on an unknown date. She marriedClodoule Merovigian, Bishop of Metz.
Clodoule, son of Arnulf Merovigian, of Metz, Mayor of the Palace de Austrasiaand Doda De Heristal, Lady of Old
Saxony, was born in 596 in Austrasia, France and died in 690 in Metz, Austrasia.
59. Ega De Domus, Earl of Gondebaldwas born About 565 and died in 646. He married+Gerberga De franconia.
+Gerberga, daughter of Richmeres De Boulogne, Duke of Franconiaand Gertrudes Merovigian, Lady of Moselle,
was born in 564 and died in 646.
60. Sigrada De Dijon, Ladydied on an unknown date. She marriedBodilon De Treves, Of Burgundy
. Bodilon, son of
Ansound De Treves, Bishop of Saint Luitvinand De Domus, Lady of Alsace, was born About 615 in Austrasia, France
and died on an unknown date.
61. Adabert Alsace, Duke of Alsace was born in 675 in Alsace, France and died on Dec. 5, 741. He married (Unknown).
62. Cloudoule was born in 620 and died in 690. He married (Unknown).
Children of Cloudoule
i. 73. Kunza was born in 650 and died on an unknown date.
63. Arnulf De Aquitaine, Bishop of Metzwas born on Aug. 13, 582 in Heristal, Leige, Belgium, Netherlands and died on Aug.
16, 641 in Remiremont, Vosges, France. He married (Unknown).
64. Regintrude de Austrasia died on an unknown date. She marriedTheodo Herzog, II Von Bavaria. Theodo Herzog, II,
son of Grimaldo Carolingians, was born in 635 in Bavaria, Germany and died in 716.
65. Boggis de Gascogne, Duke of Aquitainewas born in 626 in Gascoigne, Aquitaine, France and died in 688 in Gascoigne,
Aquitaine, France. He marriedSt. Oda Ou Aude. St. Oda was born in 629 in Metz, Lorraine, Austrasia, France and died on an
unknown date.
66. Regintrude de Austrasia was born About 560 and died on an unknown date. She married Theodo, I de Bavaria, Duke
ofBavaria. Theodo, I, son of Garimaldo Carolingiansand Gela, was born About 560 and died on an unknown date.
Children of Karl Martel Carolingian, King of Austrasia, Duke of Franks, Mayor of the Palace
and Chrothrudis de Treves, Duchess of
Austrasia
i. 80. Pepin Carolingian, III/King of the Frankswas born in 714 in Austrasia, France and died in 768.
68. Childebrand, I de Perracy, Count of Autunwas born About 678 in Heristal, Liege, Belgium and died in 751. He married
Rolanda de Bavaria in Heristal, Liege, Belgium.Rolanda, daughter of Norbert de Aquitaine, was born About 700 in France
and died on an unknown date.
69. Leutwinus De Poiters, Bishop of Treveswas born in 665 in Austrasia and died in 713 in Mettlack, France. He married
Willigrde De Agilogines, Princess. Willigrde, daughter of Rodobertus, II De Agilogines, King , was born About 666 in
Bavaria, Germany and died on an unknown date.
70. Warnius De Burgundy Gueriin, Comte of Poitierswas born in 640 in Austrasia, France and died in 677. He married
Kunza De Metz. Kunza, daughter of Clodoule Merovigian, Bishop of Metzand Sigarde De Treves, Lady of Metz,
was born in Treves and died on an unknown date.
71. Adele died on an unknown date. She marriedAlberic de Austrasia. Alberic, son of Mayor of the Palace of
Austrasia Hughes, was born About 645 and died on an unknown date.
56. Kunza De Metz was born in Treves and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Kunza De Metz was born in Treves and died on an unknown date.
47. Agivald Frank Noblemanwas born About 520 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Agivald Frank Noblemanwas born About 520 and died on an unknown date.
70. Warnius De Burgundy Gueriin, Comte of Poitierswas born in 640 in Austrasia, France and died in 677.
See previous entry for Warnius De Burgundy Gueriin, Comte of Poitierswas born in 640 in Austrasia, France and died in
677.
72. Warin Her von Altdorfwas born About 700 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
73. Kunza was born in 650 and died on an unknown date. She married (Unknown).
Children of Kunza
i. 85. Leutwiinus was born in 661 and died in 713.
74. Angelicus Martel was born in 605 in Austrasia and died in 678 in Amdeme, Monastery. He married (Unknown).
75. Eudo, I le Aquitainewas born in 615 in Aquitaine, France and died in 713. He married (Unknown).
76. Irmina de Liege was born About 669 and died on an unknown date. She married Hubert de Bavaria, Prince of
Bavaria. Hubert, son of Alberic de Austrasia and Adele, was born About 655 and died on an unknown date.
78. Eudes Odo de Gascogne, Duke of Aquitanewas born in 646 in Gascoigne, Aquitaine, France and died in 735 in
Gascoigne, Aquitaine, France. He marriedValtrude de Verdun. Valtrude was born in 648 in Verdun, Bar-le-Duc, Lorraine,
France and died on an unknown date.
79. Thassilon Tossilo de Bavariawas born About 580 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
Children of Pepin Carolingian, III/King of the Franksand Bertrada de Loan, Countess of Laon
i. 92. Charlemagne Carolingian, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empirewas born on Apr. 2, 742 in Ingelheim,
Rheinhessen, Hesse-Darmstadt and died on Jan. 28, 814 in Aachen, Rhineland, Germany.
ii. 93. Bertbelle de Martel was born in 760 in Austrasia, France and died on an unknown date.
iii. 94. Gisela De Chelles, 9th Abbess of chelleswas born About 757 in Aachen, Rheinland, Prussia and died in 811 in
Convent of Chelles, Seine-et-Marne, France.
81. Nivelon, I de France, The Historianwas born About 735 in France and died on Oct. 9, 768 in France. He married
(Unknown).
82. Chrothrudis de Treves, Duchess of Austrasiawas born in 690 in Austrasia, France or Moselle, Austrasia and died
About 730. She married Karl Martel Carolingian, King of Austrasia, Duke of Franks, Mayor of the Palace . Karl
Martel , son of Pepin, II Carolingian, II/King of Austrasia/France and Alpaide (of) Austrasia, was born About 688 in
Heristal, Liege, Belgiam and died on Oct. 22, 741 in Quierzy, Aisne, France.
Descendants of: Page 19 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Children of Chrothrudis de Treves, Duchess of Austrasiaand Karl Martel Carolingian, King of Austrasia, Duke of Franks, Mayor of
the Palace
i. 80. Pepin Carolingian, III/King of the Frankswas born in 714 in Austrasia, France and died in 768.
69. Leutwinus De Poiters, Bishop of Treveswas born in 665 in Austrasia and died in 713 in Mettlack, France.
See previous entry for Leutwinus De Poiters, Bishop of Treveswas born in 665 in Austrasia and died in 713 in Mettlack,
France.
83. Hubert de Bavaria, Prince of Bavariawas born About 655 and died on an unknown date. He married Irmina de
Liege. Irmina, daughter of Theodo Herzog, II Von Bavariaand Regintrude de Austrasia, was born About 669 and died
on an unknown date.
84. Isembart Herr von Altdorf was born About 730 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
85. Leutwiinus was born in 661 and died in 713. He marriedChrodebertus. Chrodebertus, daughter of Chrodobertus
and Doda, was born in 661 and died on an unknown date.
86. Pepin Martel, I/Mayor of the Palace was born in 635 and died on Dec. 16, 714 in Jupile on the Muse. He married
(Unknown).
87. Hunold de Aquitainewas born About 664 in Aquitaine, France and died in 745. He married (Unknown).
Descendants of: Page 20 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
88. Norbert de Aquitaine was born About 675 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
89. Houching D' Alemanie, Duke of Alamanniadied on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
90. Hunold de Gascogne, Duke of Aquitainewas born in 675 in Gascoigne, Aquitaine, France and died in 774 in Gascoigne,
Aquitaine, France. He married (Unknown).
91. Grimaldo Carolingianswas born About 600 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
Children of Charlemagne Carolingian, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and Hildegard Von Der Vinzgau
i. 104. Louis Martel, I/Emperor of Holy Roman Empirewas born in 778 in Casseneuil, Lot-et-Garonne, France and died
on Apr. 30, 840 in Ingelheim, Rheinhessen, Hesse-Darmstadt.
ii. 105. Bertha Carolingian was born in 779 in Aachen, Rhineland, Germany and died in 853 in Aachen, Rhineland, Germany.
iii. 106. Rotrude Carolingian, Princess of the Holy Roman Empirewas born in Aug. 774 in Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia
and died on Jun. 6, 810.
iv. 107. Pepin Carolingianwas born About 773 in Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Preussen, Germany and died on Jul. 8,
810 in Milan, Milano, Lombardy, Italy.
v. 108. Charles von Aachen, Roi de Neustrie, Dux de Ingelheimwas born in 772 in Aachen, Rhineland and died on
Dec. 4, 811 in Louvain, Brabant.
93. Bertbelle de Martel was born in 760 in Austrasia, France and died on an unknown date. She married Milo de Vere,
I/Comte de Guisnes. Milo, son of Raymond de Vere, 1st Comte D'anjouand Meluisne de Lusina, was born About
755 in Angiers, France and died on an unknown date.
94. Gisela De Chelles, 9th Abbess of chelleswas born About 757 in Aachen, Rheinland, Prussia and died in 811 in Convent
of Chelles, Seine-et-Marne, France. She marriedBernard Herr Von Ingelheim. Bernard Herr was born About 743 and died
About 784.
Children of Gisela De Chelles, 9th Abbess of chellesand Bernard Herr Von Ingelheim
i. 110. Rowland, I de Louvaindied on an unknown date.
95. Childebrand, II de Perracy, Lord of Perracywas born About 765 and died on an unknown date. He married
(Unknown).
80. Pepin Carolingian, III/King of the Frankswas born in 714 in Austrasia, France and died in 768.
See previous entry for Pepin Carolingian, III/King of the Frankswas born in 714 in Austrasia, France and died in 768.
88. Norbert de Aquitaine was born About 675 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Norbert de Aquitaine was born About 675 and died on an unknown date.
96. Guelph, I Graf von Altdorfwas born About 745 and died in 823. He married (Unknown).
97. Rotou was born in 690 in Swabia, Bavaria, Germany and died in 724. She married (Unknown).
Children of Rotou
i. 113. Carloman was born in 715 and died in 754.
98. Charles Martel, Mayor of the Palace was born on Aug. 23, 688 in Heristal, Leige, Belgium and died on Oct. 22, 741 in
Quierzy, Aisne, France. He married (Unknown).
99. Waifer Waiofar de Aquitaine was born About 705 in Aquitaine, France and died in 768. He married (Unknown).
100. Rolanda de Bavaria was born About 700 in France and died on an unknown date. She married Childebrand, I de
Perracy, Count of Autunin Heristal, Liege, Belgium.Childebrand, I, son of Pepin, II Carolingian, II/King of
Austrasia/France and Alpaide (of) Austrasia, was born About 678 in Heristal, Liege, Belgium and died in 751.
101. Hnabi Nebi D' Alemanie, Duke of Alamanniawas born in 697 and died in 746. He married (Unknown).
102. Waifar de Gascogne, Duke of Aquitainewas born in 710 in Gascoigne, Aquitaine, France and died in 768 in
Couserans, Gascony, France. He married Adele de Gascony. Adele was born in 715 in Couserans, Gascony, France and
died on an unknown date.
103. Theodo Herzog, II Von Bavariawas born in 635 in Bavaria, Germany and died in 716. He marriedRegintrude de
Austrasia, daughter of Dagobert, I de Austrasia, King of Franceand Ragentrude de Burgundy.
Children of Louis Martel, I/Emperor of Holy Roman Empireand Ermengarde, Empress/Princess of Hesbaye
i. 118. Adelaide West was born About 824 in Toulouse, Haute, France and died After Jul. 1, 876.
Children of Louis Martel, I/Emperor of Holy Roman Empireand Judith Andech Altdorf Welf de Bavaria, Empress of the Holy Roman
Empire, Princess of Bavaria
ii. 119. Charles, II Martel, II/Holy Roman Emperorwas born on Jun. 13, 823 in Frankfurt, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia and
died on Oct. 6, 877 in Brides Les Bains, Bourgogne.
iii. 120. Charles, II Carolingian, Holy Roman Emperorwas born on Jun. 13, 823 in Frankfurt, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia
and died on Oct. 6, 877 in Brides Les Bains, Burgogne.
105. Bertha Carolingian was born in 779 in Aachen, Rhineland, Germany and died in 853 in Aachen, Rhineland, Germany.
She married Angilbert de Ponthieu, Governor of Ponthieu in 795. Angilbert, son of Waudbert de Ponthieu and
Berthilde de Thuringe, was born About 777 and died on Dec. 18, 814 in Aix-La-Chapelle, Allemagne.
106. Rotrude Carolingian, Princess of the Holy Roman Empirewas born in Aug. 774 in Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia and
died on Jun. 6, 810. She marriedRoricon, I, Count of MaineAbout 800. Roricon, I, son of Gauzelin, I de Gascogne,
Conte de Maine and Adele de Gascony, was born About 772 in Aix-Le-Chapplle, France and died on Mar. 1, 837/38 in
Auvergne, Aquitaine, France.
Children of Rotrude Carolingian, Princess of the Holy Roman Empireand Roricon, I, Count of Maine
i. 123. Roricon, II/Count of Mainewas born in 790 in Maine, France and died in 858.
107. Pepin Carolingianwas born About 773 in Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Preussen, Germany and died on Jul. 8, 810 in
Bertha de Toulouse About 795 in Vermandios, Picardie, France.Bertha, daughter
Milan, Milano, Lombardy, Italy. He married
of William de Toulouse and Guiborn de Hornbach, was born 777 to 782 in Toulouse, Languedoc, Haute-Garonne, France
and died in 838.
108. Charles von Aachen, Roi de Neustrie, Dux de Ingelheimwas born in 772 in Aachen, Rhineland and died on Dec. 4,
811 in Louvain, Brabant. He marriedJulianna de Chelles. Julianna was born in 775 and died on an unknown date.
Children of Charles von Aachen, Roi de Neustrie, Dux de Ingelheimand Julianna de Chelles
i. 125. Rowland De Neustrie, Baron de Tonsburg, Comte de Harlebecwas born in 805 in Ingelheim, Rhinehessen,
Hesse-Darnstad and died on an unknown date.
109. Milo de Vere, II/Comte De Guisneswas born in 790 in Vermandois, Normandie, France and died on an unknown date.
He married Avelina de Nantes. Avelina, daughter of Lambert de Nantes and Adelaide D'Italie, was born About 795 in
Nantes, loire-Atlantique, anjou/Pays-de-La-Lorie, France and died on an unknown date.
111. Theodoric de Vermandois was born About 795 and died About 885. He married (Unknown).
112. Guelph, II Graf von Altdorf, Graf Im Bavaria, Count of Alemania, Duke of Bavaria, Count of Andech
was born
About 776 in Swabenmund, Bavaria, Germany and died About 833 in Tours, France. He married (Unknown).
Children of Guelph, II Graf von Altdorf, Graf Im Bavaria, Count of Alemania, Duke of Bavaria, Count of Andech
i. 129. Conrad, I Graf Von Argengau, Comte D'Auxerre, Duke of Burgundy, Comte de Paris was born About 800 in
Burgundy, Marne, Pays De La Lorre, France and died on Sep. 21, 862.
113. Carloman was born in 715 and died in 754. He marriedRotrude. Rotrude, daughter of Chotrude, was born in 710 in
Austrasia, France and died on an unknown date.
114. Landres was born in 711 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
Children of Landres
i. 131. Gunderland De Haebayewas born in 730 and died in 778.
115. Loup, II de Gasconywas born About 723 in Gascony, France and died About 778. He married (Unknown).
81. Nivelon, I de France, The Historianwas born About 735 in France and died on Oct. 9, 768 in France.
See previous entry for Nivelon, I de France, The Historianwas born About 735 in France and died on Oct. 9, 768 in France.
Descendants of: Page 26 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
116. Emma Alemanie, Duchess of Swabia was born in 709/10 in Aachen, Rhineland and died in 798. She marriedGerold
Von Der Vinzgau. Gerold was born in 710 in Achen, Rhineland Germany and died on an unknown date.
Children of Emma Alemanie, Duchess of Swabia and Gerold Von Der Vinzgau
i. 133. Hildegard Von Der Vinzgauwas born About 757 in Achen, Rhineland Germany and died APR 730 783 in Thionville,
Austrasia.
117. Gauzelin, I de Gascogne, Conte de Mainewas born in 746 in Couserans, Gascony, France and died in 826 in Le Mans,
Maine, France. He marriedAdele de Gascony. Adele was born in 715 in Couserans, Gascony, France and died on an
unknown date.
76. Irmina de Liege was born About 669 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Irmina de Liege was born About 669 and died on an unknown date.
Children of Adelaide West and Robert IV France, Count of Orlean, Count of Paris, Duke of Neustria
i. 135. Robert I, I/King of Francewas born in 866 in Bourgogne, France and died on Jun. 15, 923 in Soissons, Soissons,
France.
119. Charles, II Martel, II/Holy Roman Emperorwas born on Jun. 13, 823 in Frankfurt, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia and died on
Oct. 6, 877 in Brides Les Bains, Bourgogne. He marriedErmentrude D'Orleans on Dec. 13, 842 in Crecy, Ardennes,
Champagne, France.Ermentrude was born on Sep. 27, 830 in Orleans, France and died on an unknown date.
120. Charles, II Carolingian, Holy Roman Emperorwas born on Jun. 13, 823 in Frankfurt, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia and
died on Oct. 6, 877 in Brides Les Bains, Burgogne. He marriedAdelaide.
121. Nithard de Ponthieu, Duke of Ponthieuwas born About 795 in Ponthieu, Somme, Picardy, France and died in 883. He
married (Unknown).
122. Nithard du Montreuilwas born About 788 in Montreuil-sous-Bois, Seine-St-Denis, France and died in 823. He married
(Unknown).
123. Roricon, II/Count of Mainewas born in 790 in Maine, France and died in 858. He marriedBlichilde, Countess of
Maine in 834 in Maine, Normandy, France.Blichilde was born in 794 in Maine, Normandy, France and died on an unknown
date.
124. Bernard de Lombardy was born in 797 in Vermandois, Picardie, Normandie, France and died on Apr. 17, 818 in Milan,
Milano, Lombardy, Italy. He marriedCuegonde de Toulouse, Queen of ItalyAbout 817 in Vermandois, Picardie, Normandie,
France. Cuegonde, daughter of Guillaume de Autun, Saint William of the Desertand Kunegonde d'Austrasie, was
born About 797 in Gellone, Savoy, France and died on Jan. 15, 835.
125. Rowland De Neustrie, Baron de Tonsburg, Comte de Harlebecwas born in 805 in Ingelheim, Rhinehessen, Hesse-
Darnstad and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
126. Nicasius Nicholas de Vere was born in 845 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. He marriedAgathe de
Champagne. Agathe was born in 875 in France and died on an unknown date.
127. Ida de Louvainwas born in 820 in France and died on an unknown date. She marriedOsoscer de Flanders, Duke of
Ingelheim. Ososcer , son of Engleran de Flanders, was born in 810 in Flanders, Nord, France and died in 864 in Flanders,
Nord (Belgium), France.
128. Rothaid Bobbiowas born About 820 in France and died on an unknown date. She married Pepin de Lombardy, II.
Pepin, son of Bernard de Lombardy and Cuegonde de Toulouse, Queen of Italy , was born in 817 in Vermandois,
Normandie, France and died in 840 in Milan, Italy.
129. Conrad, I Graf Von Argengau, Comte D'Auxerre, Duke of Burgundy, Comte de Paris was born About 800 in
Burgundy, Marne, Pays De La Lorre, France and died on Sep. 21, 862. He married (Unknown).
Children of Conrad, I Graf Von Argengau, Comte D'Auxerre, Duke of Burgundy, Comte de Paris
i. 150. Konrad II d'Auxerre, Comte D'Auxerrewas born in 825 in Burgundy, Marne, Pays De La Loire, France and died
Before 876.
Descendants of: Page 29 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
130. Bava was born About 779 in Tours, Touraine, France and died About 837. She married (Unknown).
Children of Bava
i. 151. Ermengarde was born About 795 and died on Mar. 20, 850.
131. Gunderland De Haebayewas born in 730 and died in 778. He married (Unknown).
132. Lopo Sancho was born About 738 in Gascony, France and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
133. Hildegard Von Der Vinzgauwas born About 757 in Achen, Rhineland Germany and died APR 730 783 in Thionville,
Austrasia. She married Charlemagne Carolingian, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire . Charlemagne, son of Pepin
Carolingian, III/King of the Franksand Bertrada de Loan, Countess of Laon, was born on Apr. 2, 742 in Ingelheim,
Rheinhessen, Hesse-Darmstadt and died on Jan. 28, 814 in Aachen, Rhineland, Germany.
Children of Hildegard Von Der Vinzgauand Charlemagne Carolingian, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire
i. 104. Louis Martel, I/Emperor of Holy Roman Empirewas born in 778 in Casseneuil, Lot-et-Garonne, France and died
on Apr. 30, 840 in Ingelheim, Rheinhessen, Hesse-Darmstadt.
ii. 105. Bertha Carolingian was born in 779 in Aachen, Rhineland, Germany and died in 853 in Aachen, Rhineland, Germany.
iii. 106. Rotrude Carolingian, Princess of the Holy Roman Empirewas born in Aug. 774 in Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia
and died on Jun. 6, 810.
iv. 107. Pepin Carolingianwas born About 773 in Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Preussen, Germany and died on Jul. 8,
810 in Milan, Milano, Lombardy, Italy.
v. 108. Charles von Aachen, Roi de Neustrie, Dux de Ingelheimwas born in 772 in Aachen, Rhineland and died on
Dec. 4, 811 in Louvain, Brabant.
134. Roricon, I, Count of Mainewas born About 772 in Aix-Le-Chapplle, France and died on Mar. 1, 837/38 in Auvergne,
Aquitaine, France. He marriedRotrude Carolingian, Princess of the Holy Roman EmpireAbout 800. Rotrude, daughter
of Charlemagne Carolingian, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and Hildegard Von Der Vinzgau, was born in Aug.
774 in Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia and died on Jun. 6, 810.
Children of Roricon, I, Count of Maineand Rotrude Carolingian, Princess of the Holy Roman Empire
i. 123. Roricon, II/Count of Mainewas born in 790 in Maine, France and died in 858.
Descendants of: Page 30 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
136. Louis Martel, II/King de Francewas born on Nov. 1, 843 in France and died on Apr. 10, 879 in Complaegne, Neustria.
He married Adaelaeide in 875. Adaelaeide was born in 858 in Paris, Seine, France and died About Oct. 18, 900.
137. Rothilde Carolingian, of the West Frankswas born in 871 in Frankfort-am-Main, Germany and died on Mar. 22, 928.
She married Hugh, II D'Alsace, Count of Bourges
. Hugh, IIwas born in 862 in Bourges, Alsace, France and died in 892.
Children of Rothilde Carolingian, of the West Franksand Hugh, II D'Alsace, Count of Bourges
i. 159. Richilde De Bourgeswas born About 891 in Bourges, Alsace, France and died on an unknown date.
139. Heligaud du Montreuilwas born About 805 in Montreuil-sous-Bois, Seine-St-Denis, France and died in 864. He married
Oneca Iniguez. Oneca, daughter of Inigo Iniguez, King of Pomplona , was born About 810 in Pomplona, Castle, Spain and
died in 853.
140. Wulgrim DE ANGOULEMEwas born in 835 in Maine, France and died on May 3, 886 in Angouleme, Aquitaine, France.
He married Rosalinde (of) Poitiers in 865 in Angoulceme, Charente, France.Rosalinde (of) was born in 842 in Toulouse,
Haute, France and died on an unknown date.
141. Pepin de Lombardy, IIwas born in 817 in Vermandois, Normandie, France and died in 840 in Milan, Italy. He married
Rothaid Bobbio. Rothaid, daughter of Theodoric de Vermandois, was born About 820 in France and died on an unknown
date.
142. Theodrate Carolingian was born About 800 and died in 836. She married Lambert de Nantes in 827. Lambert , son
of Lambert de Nantes and Adelaide D'Italie, was born in 795 and died on May 1, 852 in Craon, Mayenne, France.
143. Pepin De Vermandois, II/Count of Vermandois,was born About 818 in Vermandois, Normandy, France and died
After 848 in Milan, Italy. He marriedRothaide de Bobbioin 840 in Vermandois, Picardie, Normandie, France.Rothaide was
born in 812 in Vermandois, Picardie, Normandie, France and died After 858.
144. Berenger de Bayeux was born Before 825 in Bayeux, Basse-Normandie, France and died in 890 in Senlis, Oise, France.
He married Beatrix de Vermandois About 860 in Bayeux, Basse-Normandie, France.Beatrix, daughter of Pepin De
Vermandois, II/Count of Vermandois,and Rothaide de Bobbio, was born About 854 in Vermandois, Picardie, Normandie,
France and died on an unknown date.
145. Godfrey De Lorraine, Comte de Harlebecwas born in 845 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
146. Otho de Vere was born in 892 in Ver, Manche, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. He marriedConstance
de Montlhery. Constance was born in 892 in Monthlhery, Lle-de-France, France and died on an unknown date.
147. Ignode de Flanderswas born About 835 and died on an unknown date. She married Arnoull de Crequy. Arnoull was
born About 825 and died on an unknown date.
148. Baudouin de Flanders, I/Count of Flanders was born in Aug. 840 in Flanders, Nord (Belgium), France and died in
878/79 in Arras, Pas-de-Calais, France. He marriedJudith Martel in 860 in Flanders, Nord, France.Judith was born in 844 in
Flanders, Nord, France and died on an unknown date.
149. Herbert, I de Vermandois, I was born in 839/40 in Vermandois, Neustria, Normandie, France and died in 902. He married
Beatrice de Morvois, daughter of Guerri de Morvois, Iand Eve de Roussillon.
150. Konrad II d'Auxerre, Comte D'Auxerrewas born in 825 in Burgundy, Marne, Pays De La Loire, France and died Before
876. He married (Unknown).
151. Ermengarde was born About 795 and died on Mar. 20, 850. She married (Unknown).
Children of Ermengarde
i. 178. Lothair (of) Larraine was born in 827 and died on Aug. 8, 869.
152. Des Alemani Gerold I De Garlinwas born About 726 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
153. Sancho Garcia was born About 753 in Navarre, Spain and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
104. Louis Martel, I/Emperor of Holy Roman Empirewas born in 778 in Casseneuil, Lot-et-Garonne, France and died on
Apr. 30, 840 in Ingelheim, Rheinhessen, Hesse-Darmstadt.
See previous entry for Louis Martel, I/Emperor of Holy Roman Empirewas born in 778 in Casseneuil, Lot-et-Garonne,
France and died on Apr. 30, 840 in Ingelheim, Rheinhessen, Hesse-Darmstadt.
105. Bertha Carolingian was born in 779 in Aachen, Rhineland, Germany and died in 853 in Aachen, Rhineland, Germany.
See previous entry for Bertha Carolingian was born in 779 in Aachen, Rhineland, Germany and died in 853 in Aachen,
Rhineland, Germany.
106. Rotrude Carolingian, Princess of the Holy Roman Empirewas born in Aug. 774 in Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia and
died on Jun. 6, 810.
See previous entry for Rotrude Carolingian, Princess of the Holy Roman Empirewas born in Aug. 774 in Aachen,
Rhineland, Prussia and died on Jun. 6, 810.
107. Pepin Carolingianwas born About 773 in Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Preussen, Germany and died on Jul. 8, 810 in
Milan, Milano, Lombardy, Italy.
See previous entry for Pepin Carolingianwas born About 773 in Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Preussen, Germany and
died on Jul. 8, 810 in Milan, Milano, Lombardy, Italy.
108. Charles von Aachen, Roi de Neustrie, Dux de Ingelheimwas born in 772 in Aachen, Rhineland and died on Dec. 4,
811 in Louvain, Brabant.
See previous entry for Charles von Aachen, Roi de Neustrie, Dux de Ingelheimwas born in 772 in Aachen, Rhineland
and died on Dec. 4, 811 in Louvain, Brabant.
123. Roricon, II/Count of Mainewas born in 790 in Maine, France and died in 858.
See previous entry for Roricon, II/Count of Mainewas born in 790 in Maine, France and died in 858.
155. Hildebrante de Neustria, Princess of Francewas born Between 887 and 897 in Vermandois, Normandie, France and
died in 907 in Neustria. She marriedHerbert de Vermandois, Count of Vermandois. Herbert, son of Herbert, I de
Vermandois, I and Beatrice de Morvois, was born 884 or 880 in Vermandois, Normandie, France and died 23 Feb 942-943
in Saint Quentin, Peronne, France.
156. Hugh Capet, Comte de Paris, Duc de Francewas born About 895 and died on Jun. 16, 956. He marriedEdhilda of
England. Edhilda of England, daughter of Edward, I de Ingelrica, King of England, King of Wessex
and Edgiva,
Queen of England, was born in 908 in Wessex, England and died on an unknown date.
157. Hughes DELETE de Neustria, Comte de Pariswas born in 895 and died on Jun. 9, 956. He married (Unknown).
158. Charles France, III/King of Francewas born on Sep. 17, 879 in France and died on Oct. 7, 929 in Paeronne, Austrasia.
He married Eadgifu Ogive Englandin 917. Eadgifu Ogivewas born About 904 in Wessex, England and died on an unknown
date.
159. Richilde De Bourgeswas born About 891 in Bourges, Alsace, France and died on an unknown date. She married 1st
Gello De Blois, Viscount Dr Troyes . Gello, son of Godfrey De Lorraine, Comte de Harlebec, was born About 885 in
Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died After 950. She married 2ndBaldwin de Blois, Count of Troyes
. Baldwin, son of
Godfrey De Lorraine, Comte de Harlebec, was born About 885 in Blois, Loit-Et-Cher, Orleanais/Centre, France and died on
an unknown date.
161. Herlouin du Montreuilwas born About 835 in Montreuil-sous-Bois, Seine-St-Denis, France and died About 878. He
married (Unknown).
162. Alduin, 2nd Count of Angoulemewas born in 866 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died on Mar. 25, 916. He
married Unknown. She was born in 870 in Argouleme, Charente, France and died on an unknown date.
163. William, II de Taillefer, Count de Tailleferwas born About 864 and died in 920. He marriedRegilinda of the Franks.
Regilinda of the Frankswas born in 862 and died on an unknown date.
164. Aminiana de Taillefer was born Before 886 and died on an unknown date. She married Garcia Sanchez. Garcia was
born in 920 and died on an unknown date.
149. Herbert, I de Vermandois, I was born in 839/40 in Vermandois, Neustria, Normandie, France and died in 902.
See previous entry for Herbert, I de Vermandois, I was born in 839/40 in Vermandois, Neustria, Normandie, France and died
in 902.
165. Lisois de Craon was born in 827 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
166. Herbert De Vermandois, I/Count of Vermandoiswas born About 848 in Vermandois, Normandy, France and died in
902 in Normandy, France. He marriedBeatrice de Morvois About 833 in Vermandois, Normandy, France.Beatrice , daughter
of Guerri de Morvois, Iand Eve de Roussillon, was born About 852 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
167. Beatrix de Vermandois was born About 854 in Vermandois, Picardie, Normandie, France and died on an unknown date.
She married Berenger de Bayeux About 860 in Bayeux, Basse-Normandie, France.Berenger, son of Bernard de
Lombardy and Cuegonde de Toulouse, Queen of Italy , was born Before 825 in Bayeux, Basse-Normandie, France and
died in 890 in Senlis, Oise, France.
168. Papia de Bayeux was born About 872 in Bayeux, Basse-Normandie, France and died on an unknown date. She married
Rollo Rognvaldsson, King Harald of Norway, 1st duke of Normandy in 891 in Bayeux, Basse-Normandie, France.Rollo,
son of Raguvald Eysteinsson, I/Jarl of Moreand Hilda Raguhild Hrolfsdotter, was born 854 to 872 in Maer, Nord-
Trondelag, Norway and died 927 to 931 in Notre Dame, Rouen, Normandie, Neustria.
Children of Papia de Bayeux and Rollo Rognvaldsson, King Harald of Norway, 1st duke of Normandy
i. 200. Crispina de Normandywas born About 920 in Rouen, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, France and died on an unknown
date.
ii. 201. William Guillaume, I de Normandy, I/2nd Duke of Normandy was born in 890/91 in Rouen, Seine Inferieure,
France or Normandy, France and died on Dec. 17, 942.
169. Gello De Blois, Viscount Dr Troyeswas born About 885 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died After 950. He married
Richilde De Bourges. Richilde, daughter of Hugh, II D'Alsace, Count of Bourgesand Rothilde Carolingian, of the
West Franks , was born About 891 in Bourges, Alsace, France and died on an unknown date.
170. Baldwin de Blois, Count of Troyeswas born About 885 in Blois, Loit-Et-Cher, Orleanais/Centre, France and died on an
unknown date. He married Richilde De Bourges. Richilde, daughter of Hugh, II D'Alsace, Count of Bourgesand
Rothilde Carolingian, of the West Franks, was born About 891 in Bourges, Alsace, France and died on an unknown date.
171. Amelius de Vere was born in 909 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. He marriedHelen de Blois.
Helen was born About 911 in France and died on an unknown date.
172. Odoacre de Crequy was born About 855 and died on an unknown date. He married Yolande de Cleves. Yolande,
daughter of Baldwin Von Cleves, was born About 860 and died on an unknown date.
173. Baudoin de Flanders, II/5th Comte de Flandrewas born About 865 in Flanders, Nord, France and died on Jan. 2, 918
in St. Pierre Abbey, Grand, Flanders, Nord, France. He marriedElfthryth, Princess of Englandin 893. Elfthryth, daughter of
Alfred "The Great", King of Englandand Alswitha of Mercia, was born in 877 in Wessex, England and died on Jun. 7, 929
in Flanders, Belgium.
174. Herbert de Vermandois, Count of Vermandoiswas born 884 or 880 in Vermandois, Normandie, France and died 23
Hildebrante de Neustria, Princess of France. Hildebrante,
Feb 942-943 in Saint Quentin, Peronne, France. He married
daughter of Robert I, I/King of Franceand Beatrice de Vermandois, was born Between 887 and 897 in Vermandois,
Normandie, France and died in 907 in Neustria.
175. Beatrice de Vermandois was born About 880 in Vermandois, Normandie, France and died on an unknown date. She
married Robert I, I/King of France
. Robert I, son of Robert IV France, Count of Orlean, Count of Paris, Duke of
Neustria and Adelaide West, was born in 866 in Bourgogne, France and died on Jun. 15, 923 in Soissons, Soissons, France.
Descendants of: Page 39 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
176. Sporte de Bretagne was born About 911 in Bretagne, France and died Before 940. She marriedAsperlind de
Vaudreuil. Asperlind was born About 910 and died on an unknown date.
177. Adalgonde de Bourgognewas born Before 881 and died About 902. He married (Unknown).
178. Lothair (of) Larraine was born in 827 and died on Aug. 8, 869. He marriedWaldrade on Oct. 15, 862. Waldrade was
born in 836 in Lorraine, Inferie, France and died in 868.
180. Jimeno Sanchez was born About 768 in Navarre, Spain and died About 816. He married (Unknown).
182. Robert de Vermandois, Comte de Troyeswas born About 927 in Vermandois, Normandy, France and died in Aug.
967. He marriedAdelaide de Chalons, Countess. Adelaide was born in Vergy, France and died in 956.
183. Ledgarde de Vermandois was born About 922 in Vermandois, Normandy, France and died on Feb. 9, 978 in
Vermandois, Normandy, France. She married (Unknown) in 940 in Ouilly Basset, Normandy, France.
184. Sporta de Saint Lis was born About 911 in Bretagne, Indre-et-Loire, Porvence, France and died on an unknown date.
She married William Guillaume, I de Normandy, I/2nd Duke of Normandy . William Guillaume, ,I son of Rollo
Rognvaldsson, King Harald of Norway, 1st duke of Normandy and Papia de Bayeux, was born in 890/91 in Rouen,
Seine Inferieure, France or Normandy, France and died on Dec. 17, 942.
Children of Sporta de Saint Lis and William Guillaume, I de Normandy, I/2nd Duke of Normandy
i. 215. Richard, I de Normandy, I/3rd Duke of Normandywas born on Aug. 28, 933 in Normandy, France and died on
Nov. 20, 996 in Fecamp, Normandy, France.
185. Esprota Adela de Senlis de Bretagnewas born in 911 in Bretagne, Indre-et-Loire, Porvence, France and died About
972. She married Nigel de Saint Saveur. Nigel, son of Richard de Saint Saveur, was born in 911 in Aubigny, Brittany,
France and died on an unknown date.
186. Adele de Vermandois was born in 910 in Vermadois, Normandie, France and died on an unknown date. She married
Arnold de Flanders, I/Comte de Flandrein 934. Arnold, son of Baudoin de Flanders, II/5th Comte de Flandreand
Elfthryth, Princess of England, was born in 890 in Fllanders, Nord, France and died on Mar. 27, 964 in England.
187. Albert de Vermandois, I/Count of Vermandoiswas born Between 915 and 924 in Vermandois, Normandie, France
and died on Sep. 7, 978 in Quentin, Flanders. He marriedGerberge De Germanie. Gerberge, daughter of Matilda, was born
in 925 in Nordhausen, Saxony, Prussia and died on May 5, 984 in Rheims, Marne, Champaigne, France.
188. Hugh Capet, King of Francewas born in 938 in Paris, Seine, France and died on Oct. 24, 996 in Paris, Seine, France. He
married Adelaide de Poitou. Adelaide, daughter of Guillaume "Townhead de Poitou, I/Count De Poitou and Adele de
Normandy, was born in 952 and died in 1004.
189. Hughes de Paris, Rio de Francewas born in 938 and died on Oct. 24, 996. He married (Unknown).
190. Louis de France, IV/King of Francewas born on Sep. 10, 921 in Laon, Aisne, France and died on Sep. 10, 954 in
Gerberaga de Saxony in 940. Gerberaga, daughter of
Abbaye de St. Raemy, Reims, Champagne, France. He married
Heinrich Saxony, Iand Giselbert de Lorraine, was born in 913 in Nordhausen, Saxony, Germany and died on May 5, 984 in
Reims, Champagne, France.
192. Gerlotte de Bloiswas born in 913 in Tillieres, Anjou, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. She marriedRollo
Thurstan Bigod. Rollo Thurstan, son of Hrollangr Rognvaldssonand Emina Ragavaldodottir, was born in 900 in
Maer, Nord-Trondelag, Norway and died on an unknown date.
193. Gerlotte de Bloiswas born in 913 in Tillieres, Anjou, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. She married
Anflec "Lancelot de Briquibec. Anflec "Lancelot was born About 909 in Brioquibec, Normandy, France and died on an
unknown date.
195. Heligaud du Montreuilwas born About 845 in Montreuil-sous-Bois, Seine-St-Denis, France and died on an unknown
date. He married (Unknown).
196. William, I Taillefer, I was born in 895 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died in 956 in Angouleme, Charente, France.
He married Unknown in 923 in Argouleme, Charente, France. She was born in 900 in Angoulceme, Charente, France and died
on an unknown date.
198. Lisois de Craon was born in 900 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
199. Herbert, II De Vermandois, II/Count of Verrmandoiswas born Between 880 and 885 in Vermandois, Normandy,
Hildebrante France, Princess of
Neustria and died on Feb. 23, 943 in St. Quentin, Pas de Calais, France. He married
France. Hildebrante, daughter of Robert I, I/King of France, was born Between 887 and 897 in Vermandois, Normandy,
France and died 931 to 949 in St. Quentin, Pas de Calais, France.
168. Papia de Bayeux was born About 872 in Bayeux, Basse-Normandie, France and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Papia de Bayeux was born About 872 in Bayeux, Basse-Normandie, France and died on an unknown
date.
Descendants of: Page 44 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
200. Crispina de Normandywas born About 920 in Rouen, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
She married Grimald Monaco, Prince. Grimald was born About 920 in Monaco and died in 968 in Monaco, France.
201. William Guillaume, I de Normandy, I/2nd Duke of Normandy was born in 890/91 in Rouen, Seine Inferieure, France
or Normandy, France and died on Dec. 17, 942. He marriedSporta de Saint Lis. Sporta, daughter of Herbert, II De
Vermandois, II/Count of Verrmandoisand Hildebrante France, Princess of France, was born About 911 in Bretagne,
Indre-et-Loire, Porvence, France and died on an unknown date.
Children of William Guillaume, I de Normandy, I/2nd Duke of Normandy and Sporta de Saint Lis
i. 215. Richard, I de Normandy, I/3rd Duke of Normandywas born on Aug. 28, 933 in Normandy, France and died on
Nov. 20, 996 in Fecamp, Normandy, France.
191. Theobald De Blois, I/Count of Bloiswas born in 913 in Blois, France and died on Jan. 16, 975.
See previous entry for Theobald De Blois, I/Count of Bloiswas born in 913 in Blois, France and died on Jan. 16, 975.
192. Gerlotte de Bloiswas born in 913 in Tillieres, Anjou, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Gerlotte de Bloiswas born in 913 in Tillieres, Anjou, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
193. Gerlotte de Bloiswas born in 913 in Tillieres, Anjou, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Gerlotte de Bloiswas born in 913 in Tillieres, Anjou, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
202. Gallus Guillaume de Verewas born in 929 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. He marriedGerbrudis
de Cleremont. Gerbrudis was born About 929 and died on an unknown date.
203. Arnoul de Crequywas born About 885 and died in 937. He marriedValpurge d'Argouins. Valpurge was born About
890 and died on an unknown date.
204. Arnold de Flanders, I/Comte de Flandrewas born in 890 in Fllanders, Nord, France and died on Mar. 27, 964 in
England. He marriedAdele de Vermandois in 934. Adele, daughter of Herbert de Vermandois, Count of Vermandois
and Hildebrante de Neustria, Princess of France, was born in 910 in Vermadois, Normandie, France and died on an
unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 45 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
205. Adelulf de Boulogne, Count of Boulognewas born in 893 in Boulogne, Normandy, France and died on Nov. 13, 993.
He married Mahaut De Crequy. Mahaut was born in 895 in Crequy, Montreuil, Artois, France and died on an unknown date.
185. Esprota Adela de Senlis de Bretagnewas born in 911 in Bretagne, Indre-et-Loire, Porvence, France and died About
972.
See previous entry for Esprota Adela de Senlis de Bretagnewas born in 911 in Bretagne, Indre-et-Loire, Porvence, France
and died About 972.
186. Adele de Vermandois was born in 910 in Vermadois, Normandie, France and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Adele de Vermandois was born in 910 in Vermadois, Normandie, France and died on an unknown
date.
187. Albert de Vermandois, I/Count of Vermandoiswas born Between 915 and 924 in Vermandois, Normandie, France
and died on Sep. 7, 978 in Quentin, Flanders.
See previous entry for Albert de Vermandois, I/Count of Vermandoiswas born Between 915 and 924 in Vermandois,
Normandie, France and died on Sep. 7, 978 in Quentin, Flanders.
155. Hildebrante de Neustria, Princess of Francewas born Between 887 and 897 in Vermandois, Normandie, France and
died in 907 in Neustria.
See previous entry for Hildebrante de Neustria, Princess of Francewas born Between 887 and 897 in Vermandois,
Normandie, France and died in 907 in Neustria.
156. Hugh Capet, Comte de Paris, Duc de Francewas born About 895 and died on Jun. 16, 956.
See previous entry for Hugh Capet, Comte de Paris, Duc de Francewas born About 895 and died on Jun. 16, 956.
157. Hughes DELETE de Neustria, Comte de Pariswas born in 895 and died on Jun. 9, 956.
See previous entry for Hughes DELETE de Neustria, Comte de Pariswas born in 895 and died on Jun. 9, 956.
206. Ralph Count (of) Ivrywas born in 1022 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
207. Erenfired Graf Im Bliesgauwas born Before 867 and died in 904. He married (Unknown).
208. Gesela (of) Larraine was born NOTAbout 869 and died UNLIKELY 908. She married (Unknown).
209. Inigo Iniguezwas born in 782 in Navarre, Spain and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
Children of Odo, I Eudo De Venables, Count of Blois and Bertha de Burgundy, Princess of Burgundy
i. 238. Gilbert De Venables, IIIwas born in 982 in Venables, Evreux, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
ii. 239. Odo, II de Bloiswas born in 989 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died on Nov. 15, 1037 in Lorraine, France.
211. Hildegarde de Bloiswas born About 946 and died on an unknown date. She married Bouchard de Montlhery.
Bouchard, son of Alberic de Montlhery and Edgiva, was born About 940 and died in 978.
212. Eudes de Bloiswas born in 945 in Blois, Loir-Et-Cher, Orleanais/Centre, France and died 12 Mar 995-996 in Marmountier,
Indre-Et-Loire, Touranine, France. He marriedBerthe de Bourgogne in 983 in Burgundy, Marne, France.Berthe, daughter of
Conrad Le Pacifique de Bourgogneand Matehilde Carolingian, was born in 965 in Burgundy, Marne, France and died in
1010 in Blois, Loir-Et-Cher, Orleanais/Centre, France.
213. Adelheid de Vermandois de Chalons, 118-20was born in 950 and died After Mar. 16, 975. She married Geoffroy
Grisgonelle, I/Count of Anjou
. Geoffroy was born on Nov. 11, 958 in Anjou, France and died on Jul. 21, 987.
214. Bathel de Normandie was born About 942 in Ouilly Basset, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. He married
Unknown.
215. Richard, I de Normandy, I/3rd Duke of Normandywas born on Aug. 28, 933 in Normandy, France and died on Nov.
20, 996 in Fecamp, Normandy, France. He married 1stGunnora de Crepon, Dutchess Normandy . Gunnora, daughter of
Herbastus de Crepon and Gunhild Von Denmark, was born in 942 in Crepon, Calvados, Normandy, France and died in
1031 in France. He married 2ndEmma (Agnes) Capet. Emma (Agnes) was born Between 960 and 962 and died on an
unknown date. He married 3rd Unknown. She was born in 935 in Fecamp, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
Children of Richard, I de Normandy, I/3rd Duke of Normandyand Gunnora de Crepon, Dutchess Normandy
i. 244. Richard, II de Normandy, II/4th Duke of Normandywas born in 962 in Fecamp, Seine-Inferieure, Normandie,
France and died on Aug. 26, 1026 in Fecamp, Seine-Inferieure, Narmandie, France.
ii. 245. Goddfrey Crispin de Eu, 1st Count of Brionne and Eu was born About 953 in Brionne, Normandy, France and
died About 1015 in Normandy, France.
iii. 246. Robert D'Evereux, Archbishop, 1st Count d' Evreuxwas born in 964 in Evereux, Normandy, France and died on
an unknown date.
iv. 247. Robert D'Evereux was born in 964 in Evereux, Normandy, France and died in 1037.
v. 248. Maud de Normandy, Countess of Bloisdied on an unknown date.
vi. 249. Richard DELETE De Normandywas born About 963 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
vii. 250. Emma de Normandy, Queen of Englanddied on an unknown date.
viii. 251. Mauger de Normandy, Comte De Corbeildied on an unknown date.
ix. 252. William Hiesmes, 1st Count of Eudied on an unknown date.
x. 253. Hawise de Normandy, Duchess of Brittanydied on an unknown date.
xi. 254. William, I de Normandywas born in 980 and died in 1015.
xii. 255. Sprota de Normandy died on an unknown date.
xiii. 256. Muriella de Normandy died on an unknown date.
xiv. 257. Fredesende de Normandy was born in 995 and died in 1057.
xv. 258. Papia de Normandy FitzRichard, Papia of Normandywas born in 980 in Normandy and died on an unknown
date.
216. Roger de Saint Saveur was born in 944 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. He marriedHelena de
Normandy. Helena, daughter of Richard (Curthose) de Normandy, III/5th Duke of Normandyand Adelaide Hawise
Capet, Countess De Auxerre & nevers, Princess of France, was born About 1030 in Normandy, France and died on an
unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 48 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
217. Baudouin, III de Flanders, III/Count of Flanders and Artois was born in 935 in Cambrai, Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais or
Flanders, Nord, France and died on Nov. 1, 962. He marriedMatilda de Burgundy. Matilda, daughter of Conrad de
Burgundy and Matilda de France, was born in 946 in Burgundy, France and died in 972.
218. Herbert de Vermandois, III/ Count of Vermandoiswas born in Vermandois, Normandie, France and died Between
997 and 1015. He marriedErmengarde, Countess of Vermandois. Ermengarde was born in 946 in Bourgogne,
Champagne, France and died on an unknown date.
219. Robert Capet, II/King of Francewas born on Mar. 27, 972 in Orleans, France and died on Jul. 20, 1031 in Meulan,
Normandy, France. He marriedConstance de Arles in 1005. Constance was born in 986 in Toulouse, Haute, France and
died on Jul. 25, 1032 in Melun, France.
220. Robert, II, Roi de Francewas born on Mar. 27, 972 in Orleans, Orleanais, France and died on Jul. 20, 1031. He married
Constance de Toulouse. Constance was born in 986 in Toulouse, France and died on Jul. 25, 1032 in Melun, France.
221. Matilda de France was born in 935 and died on Jan. 26, 982. She marriedConrad de Burgundy. Conrad, son of
Rudolph de Bourgogne, II/King of Burgunday & Italy and Bertha de Swabia, Queen Consort of Burgundy , was born
in 925 in Arles, Bouches-Du-Rhone, France and died on Oct. 19, 993.
210. Odo, I Eudo De Venables, Count of Blois was born About 947 in Venables, Evreux, Normandy, France and died on
Mar. 12, 996.
See previous entry for Odo, I Eudo De Venables, Count of Blois
was born About 947 in Venables, Evreux, Normandy,
France and died on Mar. 12, 996.
211. Hildegarde de Bloiswas born About 946 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Hildegarde de Bloiswas born About 946 and died on an unknown date.
212. Eudes de Bloiswas born in 945 in Blois, Loir-Et-Cher, Orleanais/Centre, France and died 12 Mar 995-996 in Marmountier,
Indre-Et-Loire, Touranine, France.
See previous entry for Eudes de Bloiswas born in 945 in Blois, Loir-Et-Cher, Orleanais/Centre, France and died 12 Mar 995-
996 in Marmountier, Indre-Et-Loire, Touranine, France.
222. Ansfred Rollosonwas born in 937 in Tillieres, Anjou, Normandy, France and died in 978. He married
Helloe Countess
of Beulac. Helloe, daughter of Godfrey Count of Beulac, was born in 942 in Tillieres, Anjou, Normandy, France and died on
an unknown date.
223. Ertemberge de Briquibec was born in 930 in Normandy, France and died 955 or 1003 in Pont Audemer, Eure, Normandy,
France. She married Torf de Harcourt, Prince of Denmark. Torf, son of Bernard de Harcourt and Sprota de Senlis,
was born About 928 in Torville, Normandy, France and died About 1010.
224. Thurston Toussaine de Montforet de Basstembourgwas born in 928 in Montfort-Sur-Risle, Hiesmes, Normandy,
Juliane Murdac. Juliane was born in 930 and died
France and died in 1027 in Bastembourg, Normandy, France. He married
on an unknown date.
226. Roger du Maine was born in 866 in Le Mans, Maine-et-Loire, France and died on Oct. 31, 900. He married (Unknown).
227. Armand Manzer Taillefer was born in 924 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died in 992. He marriedHildegarde.
Hildegarde was born in 926 in Angoulceme, Charente, France and died 4 Mar 992 /1001 in Cybar, France.
228. Amand Taillefer was born About 948 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died About 990 in Saint-Cybard, Angouleme,
France.
229. Andre de Craon was born in 927 and died on an unknown date. He married Agnes d'Anjouin 941. Agnes, daughter of
Fulk d'Anjouand Gerbega Vermonadois, was born in 927 and died on an unknown date.
181. Luitgarde De Vermandois, Duchess of Normandywas born in 915 in Vermandois, Neustria and died After 978.
See previous entry for Luitgarde De Vermandois, Duchess of Normandywas born in 915 in Vermandois, Neustria and
died After 978.
Descendants of: Page 51 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
182. Robert de Vermandois, Comte de Troyeswas born About 927 in Vermandois, Normandy, France and died in Aug.
967.
See previous entry for Robert de Vermandois, Comte de Troyeswas born About 927 in Vermandois, Normandy, France
and died in Aug. 967.
183. Ledgarde de Vermandois was born About 922 in Vermandois, Normandy, France and died on Feb. 9, 978 in
Vermandois, Normandy, France.
See previous entry for Ledgarde de Vermandois was born About 922 in Vermandois, Normandy, France and died on Feb. 9,
978 in Vermandois, Normandy, France.
184. Sporta de Saint Lis was born About 911 in Bretagne, Indre-et-Loire, Porvence, France and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Sporta de Saint Lis was born About 911 in Bretagne, Indre-et-Loire, Porvence, France and died on an
unknown date.
230. Crispin de Bec was born About 955 in Bec, Eure, Normandy, France or Anjou, Isere, Rhone-Alpes, France and died in
1015 in Brionne, Eure, Normandy, France. He marriedHawise de Guines. Hawise , daughter of Sigfid de Guines, Comte
de Gkluines and Elstrude de Flanders, was born in 955/56 in Castle at Guisnes, Artois/Pas-de-Calais, France and died
Before 1048 in France.
215. Richard, I de Normandy, I/3rd Duke of Normandywas born on Aug. 28, 933 in Normandy, France and died on Nov.
20, 996 in Fecamp, Normandy, France.
See previous entry for Richard, I de Normandy, I/3rd Duke of Normandywas born on Aug. 28, 933 in Normandy, France
and died on Nov. 20, 996 in Fecamp, Normandy, France.
231. Manasses de Vere was born in 972 in Hedingham, Essex, England and died in 1039. He married Petronilla Boleine.
Petronilla was born in 976 in Boulogne-Sur-Mer, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France and died on an unknown date.
232. Arnoul de Crequywas born About 915 and died on an unknown date. He married Adele d'Arkel. Adele was born in
925 and died on an unknown date.
217. Baudouin, III de Flanders, III/Count of Flanders and Artois was born in 935 in Cambrai, Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais or
Flanders, Nord, France and died on Nov. 1, 962.
See previous entry for Baudouin, III de Flanders, III/Count of Flanders and Artois was born in 935 in Cambrai, Nord, Nord-
Pas-de-Calais or Flanders, Nord, France and died on Nov. 1, 962.
Descendants of: Page 52 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
233. Maud St. Pol was born in 918 in Therouanne, Artois, France and died on an unknown date. She marriedWilliam de
Ponthieu, Count of Montreuil. William, son of Roger de Ponthieu, Count of Montreuil and Amiens , was born About
920 in Ponthieu, Somme, Picardy, France and died in 965.
234. Emma Aldreda (of) Ivrywas born in 1059 in Ivry, France and died on an unknown date. She marriedBaldwin
FitzGilbert (of) Exeter. Baldwin FitzGilbert (of), son of Gilbert, I Crespin, Comte de Brionne, Seigneur dr Tillieres &
Bec and Harlette de Falise, was born in 1039 in Exeter, Devonshire, England and died in 1090.
236. Ludmilla Ragnhildiswas born in 858 in Germany and died Abt 9l7. She married (Unknown).
237. Inigo Iniguez, King of Pomplonawas born About 795 in Pomplona, Castle, Spain and died on an unknown date. He
married (Unknown).
239. Odo, II de Bloiswas born in 989 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died on Nov. 15, 1037 in Lorraine, France. He married
Ermengarde de Auvergne About 1040 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France.Ermengarde was born About 991 in Auvergne,
Aquiteaine, France and died on Mar. 10, 1040 in Auvergne, Aquitaine, France.
240. Bouchard de Montlherywas born About 957 and died in 1020. He marriedElizabeth de Crecy. Elizabeth was born
About 961 and died on an unknown date.
242. Girberge Grisgonellewas born in 975 in Anjou, France and died on an unknown date. She marriedWilliam, II
Taillefer, II/5th Count of Angoulemein 985 in Angoulceme, Charente, France.William, II, son of Armand Manzer
Taillefer and Hildegarde, was born in 952 in Angouleme, Aquitaine, France and died on Apr. 6, 1028.
243. Osmond de Centvillewas born About 960 and died on an unknown date. He married Unknown.
244. Richard, II de Normandy, II/4th Duke of Normandy was born in 962 in Fecamp, Seine-Inferieure, Normandie, France
Judith de Bretagne. Judith, daughter
and died on Aug. 26, 1026 in Fecamp, Seine-Inferieure, Narmandie, France. He married
of Conan de Bretagne, Iand Emengarde D'Anjou, was born in 982 in Bretagne, Indre-et-Loire, Porvence, France and died
on Jun. 16, 1017 in Normandy, France.
245. Goddfrey Crispin de Eu, 1st Count of Brionne and Eu was born About 953 in Brionne, Normandy, France and died
About 1015 in Normandy, France. He marriedHawise de Guines. Hawise , daughter of Sigfid de Guines, Comte de
Gkluines and Elstrude de Flanders, was born in 955/56 in Castle at Guisnes, Artois/Pas-de-Calais, France and died Before
1048 in France.
Children of Goddfrey Crispin de Eu, 1st Count of Brionne and Eu and Hawise de Guines
i. 297. Adele de Eu was born About 970 and died After 1016.
ii. 298. Gilbert, I Crespin, Comte de Brionne, Seigneur dr Tillieres & Bec was born About 1000 in Tillieres, Anjou,
France or Normandy, France and died in 1033/34 in Bec, Eure, Tallieres, Normandy, France.
iii. 299. Gilbert Crispin de Brionnewas born in 978/79 in Brionne, Normandy, France and died About 1040.
246. Robert D'Evereux, Archbishop, 1st Count d' Evreuxwas born in 964 in Evereux, Normandy, France and died on an
unknown date. He married Herleve de Normandie de Rouen. Herleve de Normandie was born About 968 in Normandy,
France and died on an unknown date.
Children of Robert D'Evereux, Archbishop, 1st Count d' Evreuxand Herleve de Normandie de Rouen
i. 300. Richard D'Evereux was born About 986 in Rouen, Seine Inferieure, France and died on an unknown date.
247. Robert D'Evereux was born in 964 in Evereux, Normandy, France and died in 1037. He marriedHaerleve de
Normandie de Rouen. Haerleve de Normandie was born About 968 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
249. Richard DELETE De Normandywas born About 963 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. He married 1st
Judith de Britannyon Aug. 28, 1026 in Fecamp, Seine, Inferieure, France.Judith, daughter of Conan and Hermengarde ,
was born About 974 in Bretagne, Rennes, France and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndEleanor de Normandy.
Eleanor, daughter of Richard DELETE De Normandyand Judith de Britanny, was born in 984 in Normandy, France and
died on an unknown date. He married 3rdGunnora DELEETE De Crepon . Gunnora DELEETE , daughter of Herbastus de
Crepon and Gunhild Von Denmark, was born in 942 in Crepon, Calvados, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
258. Papia de Normandy FitzRichard, Papia of Normandywas born in 980 in Normandy and died on an unknown date.
She married Gilbert Gaultier de SaintValerie. Gilbert Gaultierwas born in 977 in St Valerie-en-Caux, France and died in
1011.
259. William, I de Eu, 1st Count of Euwas born in 978 and died on Jan. 2, 1054. He marriedLaceline de Harcourt.
Laceline, daughter of Turchetil de Harcourt, Lord of Turquevilleand Anceline de Montfort, died in 1058.
260. Neil de Saint Saveur, Viscount de St. Sauveurwas born in 966 in St. Saveur, Seine-Maritime, France and died in
1045. He marriedAdele de Eu. Adele, daughter of Goddfrey Crispin de Eu, 1st Count of Brionne and Eu and Hawise
de Guines, was born About 970 and died After 1016.
261. Jean de Conteville, Earl of Comwynwas born in 969 in Conteville, Eure, Normandy, France and died in Conteville, Eure,
Normandy, France. He marriedUne Fille Jolie. Une Fillewas born in 969 in Conteville, Eure, Normandy, France and died on an
unknown date.
262. Arnolph de Flanders, II/Count De Flanders was born About 950 in Flanders, Nord, France and died in 988 in Flanders,
Nord, France. He marriedRozela de Ivrea About 968 in Ivrea, Italy.Rozela, daughter of Berenger de Ivrea and Willa de
Tuscany, was born in 945 in Ivrea, Italy and died on Jan. 26, 1003 in Gent, Belgium.
263. Otho de Vermandois, Count of Vermandoiswas born in 979 in Veermandois, France and died in France. He married
Adelle de Vermandois. Adelle was born in 990 in France and died on an unknown date.
264. Adelaide Hawise Capet, Countess De Auxerre & nevers, Princess of Francewas born in 1009 in Nievre,
Bourgogne, France and died on Jun. 5, 1063 in Nevers, Nievre, Bourgogne, France. She married 1st Richard (Curthose) de
Normandy, III/5th Duke of Normandyin 1027 in France. Richard (Curthose), son of Richard, II de Normandy, II/4th
Duke of Normandy and Judith de Bretagne, was born in 1000 in Rouen, Seine Inferieure, France and died on Aug. 6, 1028.
She married 2nd Baldwin, V de Fleming. Baldwin, V, son of Baldwin de Fleming, IVand Eleanor de Normandy, was
born in 1011/12 in Flanders, Nord, France and died on Sep. 1, 1067 in Lille, Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France. She married 3rd
Baldwin, V de Ingelrica, son of Baldwin, IV de Ingelricaand Unknown.
Children of Adelaide Hawise Capet, Countess De Auxerre & nevers, Princess of Franceand Richard (Curthose) de Normandy,
III/5th Duke of Normandy
i. 311. Helena de Normandy was born About 1030 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
ii. 312. Robert Curthose, I/Duke of Normandywas born on Jun. 22, 1000 in Normandy, France and died on Jul. 3, 1035 in
Nicea, Bithynia, Turkey.
Children of Adelaide Hawise Capet, Countess De Auxerre & nevers, Princess of Franceand Baldwin, V de Fleming
iii. 313. Matilda de Flanders, Countess of Flanders, Queen of England was born in 1031 in Flanders, Belgium and died
on an unknown date.
iv. 314. Baldwin de Mons was born in 1030 in Flanders, Normandy, France and died on Jul. 17, 1070 in Flanders, Nord,
France.
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265. Henri, I Capet, I/King of Francewas born About 1008 in Bourgogne, Marme, France and died on Aug. 4, 1060 in Vietry-
En-Brie, France. He marriedAnna Agnesa Yaroslavna. Anna Agnesa, daughter of Yaroslav Yaroslavna and Ingride
Olafsdotter, was born in 1024 in Kiev, Ukraine and died Between 1076 and 1089 in France.
266. Constance Capet was born in 1014 in France and died on an unknown date. She marriedManasses de Rammerupt
de Dammartin. Manasses de Rammerupt was born in 1010 in Dammartin-en-Goele, Seine-et-Marne, France and died on
an unknown date.
267. Robert de Burgundywas born in 1011 and died on Mar. 18, 1075. He marriedHelie de Samour-En-Axoisin 1033.
Helie, daughter of Dalmas de Samour-En-Axois and Aremburge de Verge, was born in 1016 and died on Apr. 22, 1109.
268. Henri, I, Roi de Francewas born in Apr. 1008 and died on Aug. 4, 1060. He married (Unknown).
269. Robert, I Capet, Duke of Burgundywas born in 1011 in Toulouse, Haute-Garonne, France and died on Mar. 21, 1076 in
Fleury-Sur-Ouche, France. He marriedElla Ermengarde de Semur. Ella Ermengarde was born in 1011 in Semur, Cote-
d'Or, France and died on Apr. 22, 1109.
270. Matilda de Burgundywas born in 946 in Burgundy, France and died in 972. She marriedBaudouin, III de Flanders,
III/Count of Flanders and Artois. Baudouin, III, son of Arnold de Flanders, I/Comte de Flandreand Adele de
Vermandois, was born in 935 in Cambrai, Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais or Flanders, Nord, France and died on Nov. 1, 962.
Children of Matilda de Burgundyand Baudouin, III de Flanders, III/Count of Flanders and Artois
i. 261. Jean de Conteville, Earl of Comwynwas born in 969 in Conteville, Eure, Normandy, France and died in Conteville,
Eure, Normandy, France.
ii. 262. Arnolph de Flanders, II/Count De Flanderswas born About 950 in Flanders, Nord, France and died in 988 in
Flanders, Nord, France.
271. Ansfred Onfror Goz, IIwas born in 963 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. He marriedThyra
Princess of Denmark . Thyra was born About 968 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
272. Turchetil de Harcourt, Lord of Turquevillewas born About 951 in Ponteaudemer, Normandy, France and died in 1025
in Preaux, Calvados, Normandy, France. He marriedAnceline de Montfort. Anceline, daughter of Thurston Toussaine de
Montforet de Basstembourg and Juliane Murdac, was born About 953 in Ponteaudemer, Normandy, France and died on
an unknown date.
273. Anceline de Montfort was born About 953 in Ponteaudemer, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. She
married Turchetil de Harcourt, Lord of Turqueville. Turchetil, son of Torf de Harcourt, Prince of Denmark and
Ertemberge de Briquibec, was born About 951 in Ponteaudemer, Normandy, France and died in 1025 in Preaux, Calvados,
Normandy, France.
274. Roger de Ponthieu, Count of Montreuil and Amienswas born About 900 and died About 930. He married
(Unknown).
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275. Guillaume, I de Montreuil, Comte de Montreuilwas born in 920 and died in 980.
276. Hugh, I du Mainewas born About 890 in Le Mans, Maine-et-Loire, France and died on an unknown date. He married
(Unknown).
277. William, II Taillefer, II/5th Count of Angoulemewas born in 952 in Angouleme, Aquitaine, France and died on Apr. 6,
1028. He marriedGirberge Grisgonellein 985 in Angoulceme, Charente, France.Girberge, daughter of Geoffroy
Grisgonelle, I/Count of Anjouand Adelheid de Vermandois de Chalons, 118-20, was born in 975 in Anjou, France and
died on an unknown date.
278. Lisois de Craon was born in 959 and died in 1007. He marriedMiss de Bazougers. Miss was born About 960 and
died on an unknown date.
279. Gilbert Crispin de Briennewas born in 1000 in Anjou, Isere, Rhone-Alpes, France and died in 1040 in Bec, Eure,
Normandy, France. He marriedGunnora d'Aunouin 1015 in Eu Brion, Normandy, France.Gunnora was born in 1000 in
Annou, Orne, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
280. Alphonso de Vere, Cout of Ghisneswas born About 1000 in Hedingham, Essex, England and died on an unknown date.
He married Catherine de Flanders. Catherine, daughter of Arnoul de Flanders, was born About 1000 in Hedingham,
Essex, England and died on an unknown date.
281. Ramelin de Crequy was born About 950 and died About 986. He married alice d' Oisy. alice was born About 925 and
died on an unknown date.
283. Richard de Redvers was born in 1060 in Exeter, Devonshire, England and died on Sep. 8, 1117. He married (Unknown).
284. Erenfried, II Graf Im Kaldachgauwas born Before 925 and died Before Jul. 10, 963. He married (Unknown).
285. Matilda was born in 892 in Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Germany and died on May 14, 968 in Memleben, Thuringia,
Saxony, Germany. She married (Unknown).
Children of Matilda
i. 334. Gerberge De Germanie was born in 925 in Nordhausen, Saxony, Prussia and died on May 5, 984 in Rheims, Marne,
Champaigne, France.
286. Oneca Iniguez was born About 810 in Pomplona, Castle, Spain and died in 853. She marriedHeligaud du Montreuil.
Heligaud, son of Nithard du Montreuil, was born About 805 in Montreuil-sous-Bois, Seine-St-Denis, France and died in 864.
288. Thibaut, III de Bloiswas born About 1010 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died on Sep. 29, 1089 in Epernay, Seine-et-
Marne, France. He marriedGundrada de ChampagneAbout 1044 in Champagne, France.Gundrada, daughter of Herbert
de Maine, was born in 1030 in Le Mans, Maine-et-Loire, France and died on an unknown date.
289. Thibault de Montlherywas born About 983 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
290. Theobald de Bloiswas born in 1019 and died in 1043. He marriedGarsinde de Maine. Garsinde was born About
1019 and died on an unknown date.
291. Alduin Taillefer was born in 991/92 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died in 1034. He marriedAlaizie.
292. Geoffrey Taillefer was born in 988 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died in 1048. He marriedPetronille De
Archaic. Petronille was born in 944 in Bonteville, France and died on an unknown date.
293. Fouque de Aulneywas born About 1005 in Ouilly Basset, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
294. Richard (Curthose) de Normandy, III/5th Duke of Normandy was born in 1000 in Rouen, Seine Inferieure, France
and died on Aug. 6, 1028. He marriedAdelaide Hawise Capet, Countess De Auxerre & nevers, Princess of Francein
1027 in France. Adelaide Hawise, daughter of Robert Capet, II/King of Franceand Constance de Arles, was born in
1009 in Nievre, Bourgogne, France and died on Jun. 5, 1063 in Nevers, Nievre, Bourgogne, France.
295. Robert de Normandy, I/6th Duke of Normandy,was born in 999 in Normandy, France and died on Jul. 2, 1034 in
Nicea, Bithynia, Turkey. He marriedHerleva de Falise. Herleva, daughter of Fulbert de Faliseand Doda Duxia, was born
About 1003 in Falise, Calvados, Normandy, France and died About 1050 in Abbey of Saint Grestain, France.
296. Mauger de St. Clare, Earl of Corbeilwas born in 1000 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
297. Adele de Eu was born About 970 and died After 1016. She married Neil de Saint Saveur, Viscount de St. Sauveur.
Neil, son of Roger de Saint Saveur and Helena de Normandy, was born in 966 in St. Saveur, Seine-Maritime, France and
died in 1045.
298. Gilbert, I Crespin, Comte de Brionne, Seigneur dr Tillieres & Bec was born About 1000 in Tillieres, Anjou, France
Harlette de Falise. Harlette,
or Normandy, France and died in 1033/34 in Bec, Eure, Tallieres, Normandy, France. He married
daughter of Fulbert de Faliseand Doda Duxia, was born in 1003 and died on an unknown date.
Children of Gilbert, I Crespin, Comte de Brionne, Seigneur dr Tillieres & Bec and Harlette de Falise
i. 346. Gilbert, II de Crespin, Seigneur de Telliereswas born in 1035/36 in Tillieres, Maine-et-Loire, Anjou/Pays-de-la-
Loire, France and died in 1109 in Bec, Eure, Tallieres, Normandy, France.
ii. 347. Baldwin FitzGilbert (of) Exeterwas born in 1039 in Exeter, Devonshire, England and died in 1090.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
299. Gilbert Crispin de Brionnewas born in 978/79 in Brionne, Normandy, France and died About 1040. He married 1st
Arletta Herleve. He married 2ndConstance de Eu. Constance, daughter of William, II de Eu, Earl of Eu, Lord of
Hastings, Count of Euand Beatrice Groz, was born About 1100 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. He
married 3rd Gunnora. Gunnora was born About 984 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
300. Richard D'Evereux was born About 986 in Rouen, Seine Inferieure, France and died on an unknown date. He married
Godeheut Borrell. Godeheut, daughter of Raymond Borrell and Ermensinde de Carcassonne, was born in 995 in
Flamstead, Hertfordshire, England and died in 1077.
301. Herleva D'Evereaux was born About 985 and died on an unknown date. She married Gerald de Flaitel. Gerald was
born in 985 in Longueville-Sur-Scie, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
302. Richard De Normandy, IIIwas born About 997 in Falaise, Normandy, France and died on Aug. 6, 1028. He married
Unknown. She was born About 1000 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
303. Eleanor de Normandywas born in 984 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. She married 1stBaldwin
de Fleming, IVAbout 1018. Baldwin, son of Arnolph de Flanders, II/Count De Flandersand Rozela de Ivrea, was born
Richard
on Jan. 27, 1003 in Flanders, Nord, France and died on May 30, 1039 in Flanders, Nord, France. She married 2nd
DELETE De Normandy . Richard DELETE, son of Richard, I de Normandy, I/3rd Duke of Normandyand Gunnora de
Crepon, Dutchess Normandy, was born About 963 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
304. Bernard, II de SaintValerie was born in 1055 in St Valerie-en-Caux, France and died on Oct. 14, 1066 in Hastings,
England. He married (Unknown).
305. Robert de Eu, Count de Euwas born in 1022 in France and died on Sep. 8, 1090. He marriedBeatrice . Beatrice was
born in 1028 and died on Apr. 10, 1085.
306. Adelaide de Saint Saveur was born 1022 or 1030 in Sst Sauveur, Manche, Seine-Maritime, France and died in 1080 in
St. Saveur, Normandy, France. She marriedRobert Le Bigod. Robert, son of Toustein Le Goz, Viscount D'avranches
Lord Heism and Judith de Montandlier, was born 1015 or 1035 in Avranches, Normandy, France and died in 1071 in Malitol
Loges, Chanon, Normandy, France.
307. William d'Aubigny, Seigneur of Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel was born About 1015 in St. Sauveur, Cotentin,
Manche, Normandy, France and died About 1066 in St. Martin d'Aubigny, Manche, Normandy, France. He marriedAdeliza Du
Plessis . Adeliza, daughter of Grimoult Du Plessis, was born About 1020 in Le Plessis=Grimoult, Calvados, Normandy,
France and died on an unknown date.
Children of William d'Aubigny, Seigneur of Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel and Adeliza Du Plessis
i. 357. Olivia d'Aubignywas born About 1047 in St. Martin d'Aubigny, Manche, Normandy, France and died on an unknown
date.
308. Harlevin de Burgo de Conteville, Viscount of Conteville was born in 1001 in Conteville, Eure, Normandy, France and
died on an unknown date. He marriedHerleva de Falise About 1029. Herleva, daughter of Fulbert de Faliseand Doda
Duxia, was born About 1003 in Falise, Calvados, Normandy, France and died About 1050 in Abbey of Saint Grestain, France.
309. Baldwin de Fleming, IVwas born on Jan. 27, 1003 in Flanders, Nord, France and died on May 30, 1039 in Flanders, Nord,
France. He marriedEleanor de NormandyAbout 1018. Eleanor, daughter of Richard DELETE De Normandyand Judith
de Britanny, was born in 984 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
310. Herbert de Vermandois, IV/Count of Vermandoiswas born Between 1028 and 1045 in Vermandois, Normandie,
France and died in 1080 in France. He marriedAdelaide de Vexin. Adelaide, daughter of Raoul de Vexin, III/Count De
Valois and Adele de Bar-Sur-Aube, was born About 1032 in Valois, Bretagne, France and died About 1080.
311. Helena de Normandy was born About 1030 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. She married 1stRoger
de Saint Saveur. Roger, son of Nigel de Saint Saveurand Esprota Adela de Senlis de Bretagne, was born in 944 in
Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. She married 2ndWaldron de St. Clare, Earl of St. Clare. Waldron, son of
Mauger de St. Clare, Earl of Corbeil, was born in 1018 in Normandy, France and died in 1047.
312. Robert Curthose, I/Duke of Normandywas born on Jun. 22, 1000 in Normandy, France and died on Jul. 3, 1035 in
Nicea, Bithynia, Turkey. He marriedHarlette de Falise. Harlette, daughter of Fulbert de Faliseand Doda Duxia, was born
in 1003 and died on an unknown date.
313. Matilda de Flanders, Countess of Flanders, Queen of England was born in 1031 in Flanders, Belgium and died on
an unknown date. She married William Plantagenet, King of Englandin 1050 in Angi Castle, Normandy, France.William,
son of Robert de Normandy, I/6th Duke of Normandy,and Herleva de Falise, was born on Oct. 14, 1024 in Falaise,
Calvados, Normandy, France and died on Sep. 9, 1087 in Hermentrube, Near Rouen, France.
Children of Matilda de Flanders, Countess of Flanders, Queen of England and William Plantagenet, King of England
i. 362. Adela Planteagenet was born About 1062 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
314. Baldwin de Mons was born in 1030 in Flanders, Normandy, France and died on Jul. 17, 1070 in Flanders, Nord, France.
He married Richildis de Hainault. Richildis, daughter of Renier, V de Hainaultand Renier de Mons, was born in 1034 in
Mons, Hainaut, Belgium and died on Mar. 15, 1086 in Landricies, Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France.
315. Hugh Magnus Capet, Count De Vermandoiswas born in 1057 in Vermandois, Normandie, France and died on Oct. 18,
1101 in Tarsus, Ciliciee, Asia Minor. He marriedAdelaide de Vermandois. Adelaide, daughter of Herbert de
Vermandois, IV/Count of Vermandoisand Adelaide de Vexin, was born bett 1062 - 1065 in Valois, Isle de France,
France and died on Sep. 28, 1120 in Meulan, Normandy, France or Vermandois, France.
316. Hugh Magnus, Duke of Francewas born in 1053 in Vermandois, France and died 18 Oct 1011 - 1102 in Tarsus, Cilicie.
317. Hagues de Dammartin was born About 1042 in Dammartin-en-Goele, Seine-et-Marne, France and died in 1103. He
married Roalde de Bulles. Roalde was born in 1046 in Bulles, Oise, France and died on an unknown date.
318. Henry de Burgundywas born in 1035 and died in 1072. He married (Unknown).
319. Philippe, I, Roi de Francewas born About 1052 and died on Jul. 29, 1108. He married (Unknown).
320. Hildegarde de Bourgognewas born in 1038 in Burgundy, France and died in 1114. She married (Unknown).
261. Jean de Conteville, Earl of Comwynwas born in 969 in Conteville, Eure, Normandy, France and died in Conteville, Eure,
Normandy, France.
See previous entry for Jean de Conteville, Earl of Comwynwas born in 969 in Conteville, Eure, Normandy, France and died
in Conteville, Eure, Normandy, France.
262. Arnolph de Flanders, II/Count De Flanders was born About 950 in Flanders, Nord, France and died in 988 in Flanders,
Nord, France.
See previous entry for Arnolph de Flanders, II/Count De Flanders was born About 950 in Flanders, Nord, France and died
in 988 in Flanders, Nord, France.
321. Toustein Le Goz, Viscount D'avranches Lord Heismwas born in 989 in Avranches, Normandy, France and died on
an unknown date. He married Judith de Montandlier. Judith was born in 994 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown
date.
322. Josceline De Pont-Audemer de Harcourt was born in 975 in Pont Audemer, Beaumont, Normandy, France and died in
1068. She married Roger de Montgomerie. Roger, son of Hugh de Montgomerie, Baron of Montgomeryand Sibel de
Crepon, was born in 1003 in St. Germain, Mintgomery, Calvados, Normandy, France and died in 1056 in Paris, Seine, France.
323. Lesceline de Newmarch was born in 990 in Turqueville, Normandy, France and died 26 Jan 1057-58. She married
Hildouin, III de Montdidier, III
. Hildouin, III, son of Hildouin, II de Montdidierand Hersende de Ponthieu, was born in
980 in Montdidier, Somme, France and died After 1037.
324. Laceline de Harcourt died in 1058. She marriedWilliam, I de Eu, 1st Count of Eu
. William, I, son of Richard, I de
Normandy, I/3rd Duke of Normandyand Unknown, was born in 978 and died on Jan. 2, 1054.
322. Josceline De Pont-Audemer de Harcourt was born in 975 in Pont Audemer, Beaumont, Normandy, France and died in
1068.
See previous entry for Josceline De Pont-Audemer de Harcourt was born in 975 in Pont Audemer, Beaumont, Normandy,
France and died in 1068.
323. Lesceline de Newmarch was born in 990 in Turqueville, Normandy, France and died 26 Jan 1057-58.
See previous entry for Lesceline de Newmarch was born in 990 in Turqueville, Normandy, France and died 26 Jan 1057-58.
325. William de Ponthieu, Count of Montreuilwas born About 920 in Ponthieu, Somme, Picardy, France and died in 965. He
married Maud St. Pol. Maud, daughter of Adelulf de Boulogne, Count of Boulogne and Mahaut De Crequy, was born in
918 in Therouanne, Artois, France and died on an unknown date.
326. Hugh, III du Mainewas born About 920 in Le Mans, Maine-et-Loire, France and died About 992. He married (Unknown).
291. Alduin Taillefer was born in 991/92 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died in 1034.
See previous entry for Alduin Taillefer was born in 991/92 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died in 1034.
292. Geoffrey Taillefer was born in 988 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died in 1048.
See previous entry for Geoffrey Taillefer was born in 988 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died in 1048.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
327. Suhard de Craon was born About 980 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
328. Elsie Crispin was born in 1020 in Granville, Manche, Basse-Normandie, France and died in 1086 in Alkboro, Lincolnshire,
England. She marriedWilliam de Mallet. William, son of Alfgar, III de Mercia, Earl of Merciaand Elfgifu Elgira, was
born in 1027 in Graville, Normancy, France and died in 1071 in Graville, Normandy, France.
329. Alberic de Vere was born in 1033 in Hedingham, Essex, England and died in 1088. He married
Beatrice de Gand,
Countessof Ghisnes. Beatrice , daughter of Henry de Gandand Sibilla Manasses, was born in 1040 in Bourboncy,
France and died on an unknown date.
330. Baudouin de Crequywas born About 980 and died in 1020. He marriedMarguerite de Louvain. Marguerite ,
daughter of Henry de Louvainand maud de Lorraine, was born in 1005 and died on an unknown date.
331. Hugh de Ponthieu, I/Count of Ponthieu was born in 959 and died on Jul. 4, 1000 in Montreuit, France. He married
Gisela Capet. Gisela was born in 978 in Paris, Ile-de-France, France and died on an unknown date.
332. William Baron de Vernon was born About 1105 in Shipbrook, Cheshire, England and died on Sep. 10, 1216 in probably
Twynham, England. He married (Unknown).
333. Herman de Lorraine, Count Palatine De Lorrainewas born in 929 and died After Jul. 16, 966. He married
(Unknown).
334. Gerberge De Germanie was born in 925 in Nordhausen, Saxony, Prussia and died on May 5, 984 in Rheims, Marne,
Champaigne, France. She married 1st (Unknown). She married 2ndAlbert de Vermandois, I/Count of Vermandois.
Albert, son of Herbert de Vermandois, Count of Vermandoisand Hildebrante de Neustria, Princess of France,
was born Between 915 and 924 in Vermandois, Normandie, France and died on Sep. 7, 978 in Quentin, Flanders.
161. Herlouin du Montreuilwas born About 835 in Montreuil-sous-Bois, Seine-St-Denis, France and died About 878.
See previous entry for Herlouin du Montreuilwas born About 835 in Montreuil-sous-Bois, Seine-St-Denis, France and died
About 878.
336. Henri, II Etienne de Tours, le Sagewas born in 1045 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died on May 19, 1102 in Ramlah,
Hazafon, Israel, Palestine.
337. Gui Milo de Montlherywas born in 1009 in Montlhery, Seine-Et-Oise, France and died in 1095 in Longport, France. He
married Hodierne de Gometz. Hodierne, daughter of Guillaume de Gometz, was born About 1014 in Normandy, France
and died on Dec. 7, 1074.
339. Ivo Taillefer, Baron William IIIwas born About 1021 in Normandy, France and died on Oct. 14, 1066 in Battle of
Hastings, Sussex, England. He marriedMarie Montgomerie.
340. Foulgues Taillefer was born in 1015 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died in 1087. He marriedCundo Vagena in
1084 in Angouleme, Charente, France.Cundo was born in 1062 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died on an unknown date.
342. Thurston Bassett was born in 1030 in Ouilly-Basset, Normandy, France and died After 1080 in Colston Basset,
Thurstine. Thurstine was born About 1032 in
Nottinghamshire, England or Wellingford, Oxfordshire, England. He married
Drayton Basset, Stafford, England and died on an unknown date.
311. Helena de Normandy was born About 1030 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Helena de Normandy was born About 1030 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
312. Robert Curthose, I/Duke of Normandywas born on Jun. 22, 1000 in Normandy, France and died on Jul. 3, 1035 in
Nicea, Bithynia, Turkey.
See previous entry for Robert Curthose, I/Duke of Normandywas born on Jun. 22, 1000 in Normandy, France and died on
Jul. 3, 1035 in Nicea, Bithynia, Turkey.
343. Adeliza de Normandy, Countess of Aumalewas born in 1029 in Falaise, Calvados, Normandy, Frnce and died Before
1090 in Boulogne, Hauts-de-Seine, Ile-de-France. She married 1stEnguerrand, II de Ponthieu, Count of Enguerrand .
Enguerrand, II, son of Hugh de Ponthieu, II/Count of Ponthieu and Berthe Aumale, was born About 1025 in Abbeville,
Lambert, II de Lens, Count of Lens.
Ponthieu, Normandy, France and died on Nov. 20, 1052 in Arques. She married 2nd
Lambert, II, son of Eustace, I de Boulogneand Maud, was born in 1020 in Lens, Normandy and died in 1054.
344. William Plantagenet, King of Englandwas born on Oct. 14, 1024 in Falaise, Calvados, Normandy, France and died on
Sep. 9, 1087 in Hermentrube, Near Rouen, France. He marriedMatilda de Flanders, Countess of Flanders, Queen of
England in 1050 in Angi Castle, Normandy, France.Matilda, daughter of Baldwin, V de Flemingand Adelaide Hawise
Capet, Countess De Auxerre & nevers, Princess of France, was born in 1031 in Flanders, Belgium and died on an
unknown date.
Children of William Plantagenet, King of Englandand Matilda de Flanders, Countess of Flanders, Queen of England
i. 362. Adela Planteagenet was born About 1062 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 75 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
345. Waldron de St. Clare, Earl of St. Clarewas born in 1018 in Normandy, France and died in 1047. He married 1st
Helena de Normandy. Helena was born About 1030 and died on an unknown date. He married 2nd Helena de Normandy.
Helena, daughter of Richard (Curthose) de Normandy, III/5th Duke of Normandyand Adelaide Hawise Capet,
Countess De Auxerre & nevers, Princess of France, was born About 1030 in Normandy, France and died on an
unknown date.
306. Adelaide de Saint Saveur was born 1022 or 1030 in Sst Sauveur, Manche, Seine-Maritime, France and died in 1080 in
St. Saveur, Normandy, France.
See previous entry for Adelaide de Saint Saveur was born 1022 or 1030 in Sst Sauveur, Manche, Seine-Maritime, France
and died in 1080 in St. Saveur, Normandy, France.
307. William d'Aubigny, Seigneur of Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel was born About 1015 in St. Sauveur, Cotentin,
Manche, Normandy, France and died About 1066 in St. Martin d'Aubigny, Manche, Normandy, France.
See previous entry for William d'Aubigny, Seigneur of Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel was born About 1015 in St. Sauveur,
Cotentin, Manche, Normandy, France and died About 1066 in St. Martin d'Aubigny, Manche, Normandy, France.
346. Gilbert, II de Crespin, Seigneur de Telliereswas born in 1035/36 in Tillieres, Maine-et-Loire, Anjou/Pays-de-la-Loire,
Eva de Montford. Eva was born in 1045 in
France and died in 1109 in Bec, Eure, Tallieres, Normandy, France. He married
Montfort, Yvelines, Ile-de-France, France and died on an unknown date.
347. Baldwin FitzGilbert (of) Exeterwas born in 1039 in Exeter, Devonshire, England and died in 1090. He marriedEmma
Aldreda (of) Ivry. Emma Aldreda (of), daughter of Ralph Count (of) Ivry, was born in 1059 in Ivry, France and died on an
unknown date.
348. Richard Fitzgilbert De Clarewas born in 1023/24 in Of, Bienfaite, Normandy, France and died in 1090 in St. Neots,
Huntingdonshire, England. He marriedRohese Giffard. Rohese, daughter of Walter Giffard, Lord of Longuevilleand
Agnes Ementrude Flatel, was born in 1034 in Longkueville, Normandy, France and died After 1113.
349. +Agnes D'Evereux was born in 1030 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. She married+Simon
L'Amaury de Montfort, I/Seigneur Of Montfort. +Simon L'Amaury, son of Amakuri de Montfort, Seigneur of
Montfort L'Amauri and Bertrade de Gometz, was born in 1026 in Evereux, Normandy, France and died on Sep. 25, 1087 in
Epernon, Normandy, France.
350. Agnes D'Evereux was born in 1030 in Normandy, Frnce and died on an unknown date. She marriedSimon L'Amaury, I
de Montfort, Seigneur of Montfort. Simon L'Amaury, I, son of Amakuri de Montfort, Seigneur of Montfort
L'Amauri and Bertrade de Gometz, was born in 1026 in Evereux, Normandy, France and died on Sep. 25, 1087 in Epernon,
Normandy, France.
351. Basilia de Flaitelwas born About 1011 and died on an unknown date. She married Hugh de Gournay, III
. Hugh, son of
Hugh de Gournay, II , was born in 1011 in Sussex, England and died on an unknown date.
352. Alix De Normandywas born About 1021 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. She marriedRanuph De
Bayeaux, I. Ranuph, son of Ancitel De Bayeaux and Unknown, died BET 1017 in Bayeaux, Calvados, Normandy, France.
353. Baldwin, V de Flemingwas born in 1011/12 in Flanders, Nord, France and died on Sep. 1, 1067 in Lille, Nord, Nord-Pas-
de-Calais, France. He marriedAdelaide Hawise Capet, Countess De Auxerre & nevers, Princess of France.
Adelaide Hawise, daughter of Robert Capet, II/King of Franceand Constance de Arles, was born in 1009 in Nievre,
Bourgogne, France and died on Jun. 5, 1063 in Nevers, Nievre, Bourgogne, France.
Descendants of: Page 77 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Children of Baldwin, V de Flemingand Adelaide Hawise Capet, Countess De Auxerre & nevers, Princess of France
i. 313. Matilda de Flanders, Countess of Flanders, Queen of England was born in 1031 in Flanders, Belgium and died
on an unknown date.
ii. 314. Baldwin de Mons was born in 1030 in Flanders, Normandy, France and died on Jul. 17, 1070 in Flanders, Nord,
France.
356. Roger Le Bigod, II/Earl of Norfolkwas born About 1060 in St. Saveur, Seine-Maritime, France and died in 1107 in
Egersham, Norfolk, England. He marriedAdeliza de Toeni. Adeliza, daughter of Robert de Toeni, Lord of Belvoirand
Adelisa de Savona, was born in 1066 in St. Saveur, Seine-Maritime, France and died in 1136 in Belvoir Castle, Belvois,
Leicestershire, England.
357. Olivia d'Aubignywas born About 1047 in St. Martin d'Aubigny, Manche, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
She married Ralph De La Haie, Count of Mortain . Ralph, son of Richard De La Haye and Emma Anna, was born About
1050 in La Haye-du-Puis, Normandy, France and died in 1123 in Halnaker, Sussex, England.
358. Robert de Burgh de Mortaignewas born in 1037 in Mortaigne, Pas-de-Calais, Normandy, France and died on Dec. 8,
1093 in St Grestain, France. He marriedMaud de Montgomery. Maud, daughter of Roger de Montgomerie, II/1st Earl of
Shrewsbury and Arundel and Mabel de Talvas, was born in 1050 in Mortaigne, Pas-de-Calais, Normandy, France and died
in 1082 in Gestainbleu, France.
359. Muriel De Contevillewas born About 1032 in Conteville, Eure, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. She
married Eudo Al Chapel, Vicomte De Cotentin . Eudo, son of Richard De La Haye and Emma Anna, was born About
1030 in Lincolnshire, England and died After 1066 in Cotentin, Manche, Normandy.
353. Baldwin, V de Flemingwas born in 1011/12 in Flanders, Nord, France and died on Sep. 1, 1067 in Lille, Nord, Nord-Pas-
de-Calais, France.
See previous entry for Baldwin, V de Flemingwas born in 1011/12 in Flanders, Nord, France and died on Sep. 1, 1067 in Lille,
Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France.
360. Adelaide de Vermandois was born bett 1062 - 1065 in Valois, Isle de France, France and died on Sep. 28, 1120 in
Meulan, Normandy, France or Vermandois, France. She marriedHugh Magnus Capet, Count De Vermandois . Hugh
Magnus, son of Henri, I Capet, I/King of Franceand Anna Agnesa Yaroslavna, was born in 1057 in Vermandois,
Normandie, France and died on Oct. 18, 1101 in Tarsus, Ciliciee, Asia Minor.
260. Neil de Saint Saveur, Viscount de St. Sauveurwas born in 966 in St. Saveur, Seine-Maritime, France and died in
1045.
See previous entry for Neil de Saint Saveur, Viscount de St. Sauveurwas born in 966 in St. Saveur, Seine-Maritime,
France and died in 1045.
361. William I"Conqueror" de Normandie, King of Englandwas born on Oct. 14, 1024 in Falaise, Calvados, Normandy,
Matilda Flanders, Queen of
France and died on Sep. 9, 1087 in Hermenbraville, Rouen, Normandie, France. He married
England About 1050 in Castle Angi, Normandie, France.Matilda, daughter of Baldwin, V de Ingelrica, was born About 1031
in Flanders, Belgium and died on Nov. 2, 1083 in Caen, Normandie, France.
Children of William I"Conqueror" de Normandie, King of Englandand Matilda Flanders, Queen of England
i. 419. Grundred de Normandie, Princess of Englandwas born in 1063 in Normandy, France and died on May 27, 1085
in Castle Acre, Norfolk, England.
ii. 420. Robert Curthose de Normandiewas born About 1052/53 in Normandie, France and died in 1134.
Descendants of: Page 79 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
iii. 421. Henry I Curthose, I/King of Englandwas born in 1070 in Selby, West Riding, Yorkshire, England and died on Dec.
1, 1135 in Lyons-La-Foret Eure, France.
iv. 422. Richard Curthose, Duke of Bernaywas born in 1055 and died in 1081.
v. 423. William, II "Rufus" Curthose, King of Englandwas born in 1056 and died in 1126.
vi. 424. Constance Curthose was born in 1066 and died in 1090.
vii. 425. Adelia Curthose de Normandiewas born in 1067 and died in 1137.
viii. 426. Henry I Plantagenet, I/King of Englandwas born in Sep. 1068 in Selby, West Riding, Yorkshire, England and died
on Dec. 1, 1135 in Castle of Lihun, Rouen, St. Denis, Seine-St Denis, France.
362. Adela Planteagenet was born About 1062 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. She marriedStephen
Henry de Blois, II/Count of Blois . Stephen Henry, son of Theobald de Bloisand Garsinde de Maine, was born About
1045 and died on May 19, 1102 in Ascalon, Ramula, Holy Land.
363. Baldwin de Hainaultwas born in 1056 in Hainault, Belgium and died in 1099 in Hainault, Belgium. He married
Ida de
Larraine . Ida, daughter of Henri de Larraine, Count de Lorraineand Adele Gansemond, was born in 1062 in Lorraine,
France and died in 1139 in Mons, Hainaut, Belgium.
364. Elizabeth (Isabel de Vermandois) Capetwas born 1081 to 1085 in Valois, Vermandois, France and died 13 Feb
1130-31 in St. Nicaise, D-Sens, France. She married 1stWilliam, II de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surreyin 1096 in France.
William, II, son of William de Warenne, I/Earl of Surrey and Grundred de Normandie, Princess of England , was
Robert de
born Between 1065 and 1081 in Sussex, England and died on May 11, 1138 in England. She married 2nd
Beaumont, 1st Earl of Leicester, Count of Meulan. Robert, son of Robert de Beaumont and Adelina de Meullant,
was born About 1046 in Pont-Audemer, Beaumont, Normandy, France and died on Jun. 5, 1118 in Leicester, Leicestershire,
England.
Other events in the relationship of Elizabeth (Isabel de Vermandois) Capetand William, II de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey
Divorce
Other events in the life of Robert de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Leicester, Count of Meulan
Burial Preaux, Normandy, France
Children of Elizabeth (Isabel de Vermandois) Capetand William, II de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey
i. 428. Adeline de Warren was born in 1120 in Huntington, Huntington, England and died in 1178 in Warwickshire, England.
Children of Elizabeth (Isabel de Vermandois) Capetand Robert de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Leicester, Count of Meulan
ii. 429. Waleran de Beaumont, Count of Meulan, 2nd Earl of Worcester & Leicesterwas born in 1104 in Meulan,
Isle de France, France and died on Apr. 5, 1168 in Abbey, Preaux, Normandy, France.
Descendants of: Page 80 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
365. Beatrice Capet was born in 1079 in Valois, Bretagne, France and died on an unknown date. She marriedHugh de
Gournay, IV. Hugh, son of Gerald de Gournayand edith de warenne, was born About 1090 and died on an unknown
date.
366. Isabel de Vermandois, Countess of Leicester was born About 1080 in Valois, Bretagne, France and died on Feb. 13,
1131 in Lewes, Sussexshire, England. She married 1st Robert de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Leicester, Count of Meulanin
1096 in France. Robert, son of Robert de Beaumont and Adelina de Meullant, was born About 1046 in Pont-Audemer,
Waleran de
Beaumont, Normandy, France and died on Jun. 5, 1118 in Leicester, Leicestershire, England. She married 2nd
Beaumont, Count of Meulan, 2nd Earl of Worcester & Leicester. Waleran , son of Robert de Beaumont, 1st Earl
of Leicester, Count of Meulanand Elizabeth (Isabel de Vermandois) Capet, was born in 1104 in Meulan, Isle de
France, France and died on Apr. 5, 1168 in Abbey, Preaux, Normandy, France. She married 3rdWilliam, II de Warenne, 2nd
Earl of Surrey in 1118 in France. William, II, son of William de Warenne, I/Earl of Surrey and Grundred de
Normandie, Princess of England, was born Between 1065 and 1081 in Sussex, England and died on May 11, 1138 in
England.
Other events in the life of Robert de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Leicester, Count of Meulan
Burial Preaux, Normandy, France
Other events in the relationship of Isabel de Vermandois, Countess of Leicester and Robert de Beaumont, 1st Earl of
Leicester, Count of Meulan
Divorce
Children of Isabel de Vermandois, Countess of Leicester and Robert de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Leicester, Count of Meulan
i. 431. Heiress de Warenne was born About 1100 in Weare, Giffard, Torrington, England and died on an unknown date.
Children of Isabel de Vermandois, Countess of Leicester and Waleran de Beaumont, Count of Meulan, 2nd Earl of Worcester &
Leicester
ii. 432. Isabel de Beaumont, Countess of Leicester was born About 1121 in Leicester, Leicestershire, England and died
After May 1188.
Children of Isabel de Vermandois, Countess of Leicester and William, II de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey
iii. 433. William de Warenne, III/Earl de Warenne was born in 1109/10 in Vermandois, Normandie, France and died on
Jan. 19, 1146/47 in Laodiocea.
iv. 434. gundred de Warner, Countess of Warwick was born About 1117 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England and died
After 1166 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England.
v. 435. John de Warrenne was born in 1119 and died on an unknown date.
367. Aelis de Dammartin was born About 1084 in Demmartin-en-Goele, Seine-et-Marne, France and died on an unknown
date. She married Aubrey de Mello About 1104. Aubrey, son of Gilbert de Mello, was born About 1080 in Mello, Oise,
France and died Before 1112.
368. Eudes de Burgundywas born in 1058 and died on Mar. 23, 1103. He marriedSibylle de Bourgognein 1080. Sibylle
was born in 1060 and died on an unknown date.
369. Louis VI, Roi de Francewas born in 1076/77 in Paris, France and died on Aug. 1, 1137. He married (Unknown).
370. William, VII de Poitouwas born on Oct. 22, 1071 and died on Feb. 10, 1126 in Poitiers, Poitou, France. He married
(Unknown).
371. Robert Le Bigodwas born 1015 or 1035 in Avranches, Normandy, France and died in 1071 in Malitol Loges, Chanon,
Normandy, France. He marriedAdelaide de Saint Saveur. Adelaide, daughter of Neil de Saint Saveur, Viscount de St.
Sauveur and Adele de Eu, was born 1022 or 1030 in Sst Sauveur, Manche, Seine-Maritime, France and died in 1080 in St.
Saveur, Normandy, France.
372. Richard Le Goz, Vicomet D'avrancheswas born in 1019 in Avranches, Normandy, France and died After 1082.
373. Maud Margaret Le Goz was born in 1033 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 82 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
374. Roger de Montgomerie, II/1st Earl of Shrewsbury and Arundelwas born in 1022 in Montgomery, Normandy, France
and died on Jul. 27, 1094 in Shrewsbury, Shropshsire, England. He marriedMabel de Talvas in 1048. Mabel, daughter of
Guillaume de Talvas, IIIand Hildeburge de Beaumont, was born in 1015 in Alencon, Bell, France and died on Dec. 2, 1079
in Chateau Bures, Dives, France.
Children of Roger de Montgomerie, II/1st Earl of Shrewsbury and Arundeland Mabel de Talvas
i. 441. Robert de montgomery, II/3rd Earl of Shrewsburywas born Between 1052 and 1056 in Alencon, Orne,
Normandy, France and died After May 8, 1131 in Wareham Castle, Dorsetshire, England.
ii. 442. Maud de Montgomery was born in 1050 in Mortaigne, Pas-de-Calais, Normandy, France and died in 1082 in
Gestainbleu, France.
iii. 443. Roger de Montgomery, Lord of Lancasterwas born in 1054 in Marche, Poitou, France and died on an unknown
date.
375. Hildouin, IV de Montdidier, IV/Comte de Montdidier et Roucy was born in 1021 in Montdidier, Somme, France and
died in 1063. He marriedAlice de Roucyin 1031. Alice, daughter of Eibles de Roucyand Beautrix Von Hennegau, was
born in 1024 in Proucy, Aisne, France and died in 1069.
305. Robert de Eu, Count de Euwas born in 1022 in France and died on Sep. 8, 1090.
See previous entry for Robert de Eu, Count de Euwas born in 1022 in France and died on Sep. 8, 1090.
282. Hilduin de Ponthieu, Count of Montreuil was born About 940 and died in 981.
See previous entry for Hilduin de Ponthieu, Count of Montreuilwas born About 940 and died in 981.
376. Hugh, III du Mainewas born About 960 in Le Mans, Maine-et-Loire, France and died About 1015. He married (Unknown).
377. Guerin de Craonwas born About 995 and died About 1050. He married Anne de Crequy. Anne, daughter of
Baudouin de Crequyand Marguerite de Louvain, was born About 1020 and died on an unknown date.
378. Beatrice Giffard de Bolebec de Malletwas born in 1035 in Granville, Normandie, France and died in 1144 in Spalding,
Lincolnshire, England. She marriedWilliam d'Arques in 1057 in Curry Mallet, Somerset, England.William, son of Godfrey
d'Arques and Amelie de Rouen, was born in 1034 in Arques la Bataile, Seine et Maritime, France and died on Oct. 14, 1066 in
East Riding, Yorkshire, England.
379. Aubrey de Vere, II/Lord of Hedington, Chamberlain of England was born Between 1062 and 1082 in Hedingham,
Essex, England and died on May 15, 1141 in St. Michaels, Cornhill, London, Middlesex, England. He married Anne
1st de
Stafford. Anne was born in 1062 and died After 1116. He married 2nd Adeliza de Clare About 1102 in Suffolk, England.
Adeliza, daughter of Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Hertford, 2nd Lord of Clareand Adeliza de Clermont, was born About
1077 in Essex, England and died About 1163 in England.
380. Anne de Crequywas born About 1020 and died on an unknown date. She married Guerin de Craon. Guerin, son of
Suhard de Craon, was born About 995 and died About 1050.
381. Enguerrand de Ponthieu, Count of Ponthieuwas born About 980 in Ponthieu, Somme, Picardy, France and died on
Dec. 9, 1046. He marriedAdelaide de Gand. Adelaide, daughter of Arnulf de Holland, Count De Hollandand Luitgarde
de Cleves, Countess De Luxenburg, was born in 980 and died on an unknown date.
382. Hugh de Vernon was born About 1123 in Shipbrook, Cheshire, England and died on an unknown date. He married
(Unknown).
383. Ezzo, Count Palatine of Lorrainewas born in 955 and died in 1034. He married (Unknown).
384. Mathilde (of) Flanders was born After 943 in Laon, Aisle, Frances and died in 981. She married (Unknown).
385. Mathilde, Princess of France, Countess of Flanderswas born in 930 in France and died on an unknown date. She
married Conrad, I/King of Burgundy
. Conrad was born in 925 in Burgundy, France and died on an unknown date.
218. Herbert de Vermandois, III/ Count of Vermandoiswas born in Vermandois, Normandie, France and died Between
997 and 1015.
See previous entry for Herbert de Vermandois, III/ Count of Vermandoiswas born in Vermandois, Normandie, France and
died Between 997 and 1015.
387. Guy de Montlhery, IIwas born in 1042 in Montlhery, Seine-Et-Oise, France and died in 1108. He married 1stElsie de
Corbeil. Elsie, daughter of Richard de Corbeil and Adelaide de Crecy, Dame de Gournay, was born About 1048 in
Corbeil, Marne, Champagne, France and died on an unknown date. He married 2nd Adelaide de Crecy, Dame de Gournay.
Adelaide, daughter of Bouchard de Corbeiland Adelaide de Crecy, was born in 1044 in Corbeil, Marne, Champagne,
France and died in 1104 in Gournay, Normandy, France.
Descendants of: Page 85 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
388. Theobold de Blois, IIIwas born in 1093 in Blois, Loir-Et-Cher, Orleanais/Centre, France and died on Oct. 8, 1152 in Ligny-
Et-Barrois, Menuse, France. He marriedMathilde Von sponheim. Mathilde was born About 1097 in Fontervrault, L'ab Maine-
et-Lorie, France and died on an unknown date.
389. Theobald, IV de Navarre was born in 1093 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died on Jan. 8, 1152 in Ligny, Namur,
Belgium, Netherlands. He marriedMathilde de Carinthie. Mathilde was born in 1100 and died on Dec. 13, 1160.
390. Hanger Taylefer was born in 1256 in Oapenge, County of Kent, England and died on an unknown date. He married
(Unknown).
391. William, III Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulemewas born in 1084 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died on Apr. 16, 1118
in France. He marriedVitapoy De Benauges in 1108. Vitapoy, daughter of Amuary de Benauges, Sire de Benauges,
was born in 1086 in Benauges, Girone, France and died on an unknown date.
392. Ralph Bassett, Justince of Englandwas born 1050 to 1076 in Normandy, France or Drayton Basset, Staffordshire,
Alice de Buci 1089 to 1101 in Drayton
England and died in 1120 in Adington Abbey, Adington, Berkshire, England. He married
Basset, Stafford, England. Alice, daughter of Robert de Buci, was born 1070 to 1080 in Great Weldon, Kettering,
Northamptonshire, England and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 86 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
393. Adeliza de Ponthieuwas born About 1054 in Nottinghamshire, England and died in 1119 in Nottinghamshire, England. She
married William de Peverel, The Elderin 1071. William, son of Runulph de Pevereland Maude de Ingelrica, was born
About 1054 in Normandy, France and died on Apr. 17, 1113 in England.
394. Judith de Lens was born in 1054 in Lens, Artos, France and died in 1086. She marriedWaltheof de Huntingdon.
Waltheof, son of Siward Biornsson, Earl of Northumberlandand Aelfled de Bernicia, Countess of
Northumberland, was born in 1046 in Northumberland, England and died on May 31, 1076 in Winchester, Hampshire, England.
395. Judith Lens de Boulogne, Countess of Huntingdon was born in 1053/54 in Lens, Artois, France and died After 1086.
She married Waltherof de Huntingdon, Earl of Huntingdon in 1070 in Artois, France. Waltherof , son of Siward
Biornsson, Earl of Northumberlandand Aelfled de Bernicia, Countess of Northumberland, was born About 1042 in
Northumberland, England and died on May 31, 1076 in Hampshire, England.
Children of Judith Lens de Boulogne, Countess of Huntingdon and Waltherof de Huntingdon, Earl of Huntingdon
i. 464. Matilda de Huntingdon, Queen of Scotlandwas born About 1072 in Huntingdon, Huntindonshire, England and
died on Apr. 23, 1129/30 in Huntingdon, Huntindonshire, England.
ii. 465. Matilda Maud de Huntingdonwas born in 1072 in Huntington, Huntington, England and died on Apr. 23, 1130 in
Scone, Perthshire, Scotland.
iii. 466. Alice de Huntingdonwas born in 1085 in St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England and died in 1126 in St. Albans,
Hertfordshire, England.
362. Adela Planteagenet was born About 1062 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Adela Planteagenet was born About 1062 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
396. Agnes de St. Clare was born About 1048 in Totnes, Barnstable, Devonshire, England and died in 1080. She married
William de Braose, I/Lord De Bramberin 1073 in Totnes, Barnstable, Devonshire, England.William, son of Robert de
Braose and Emma de Bretagne, was born About 1049 in Bienze, Normandy, France and died in 1092 in Bramber, Sussex,
England.
397. Ralph De Tellieres was born in 1058 in Of Whitchurch, Dorset, England and died in 1124 in Whitechurch, Dorsete,
England. He marriedRonais FitzGilbert De Clarein 1080 in Chepstow, Monmouth, England.Ronais, daughter of Richard
Fitzgilbert De Clareand Rohese Giffard, was born in 1060 in Of, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, England and died in 1097 in
England.
Descendants of: Page 87 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
283. Richard de Redvers was born in 1060 in Exeter, Devonshire, England and died on Sep. 8, 1117.
See previous entry for Richard de Redvers was born in 1060 in Exeter, Devonshire, England and died on Sep. 8, 1117.
398. Ronais FitzGilbert De Clarewas born in 1060 in Of, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, England and died in 1097 in England.
She married Ralph De Tellieres in 1080 in Chepstow, Monmouth, England.Ralph, son of Gilbert, II de Crespin, Seigneur
de Tellieres and Eva de Montford, was born in 1058 in Of Whitchurch, Dorset, England and died in 1124 in Whitechurch,
Dorsete, England.
399. Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Hertford, 2nd Lord of Clarewas born About 1070 in Clare, Suffolk, England and died About
1113/14 in Clare, Suffolk, England. He marriedAdeliza de Clermont, daughter of Hugh de Clermont, Comte de Clermont
and Margaret de Montdidier.
Children of Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Hertford, 2nd Lord of Clareand Adeliza de Clermont
i. 469. Richard de Clare, 3rd Lord of Clarewas born About 1084 and died on Apr. 15, 1136.
ii. 470. Adeliza de Clare was born About 1077 in Essex, England and died About 1163 in England.
400. Rohese FitzRichard De Clarewas born About 1055 in Turnbridge Casstle, Turnbridge, Kent, Stafford, Staffordsire,
England and died in 1121. She marriedEudo De Rie. Eudo, son of Hubert De Rie and Albreda De Preaux, was born in
1063 in Normandy, France and died After Jul. 12, 1080.
401. Amaury de Montfort was born About 920 in Evreux, Eure, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. He married
Judith de Cambray. Judith was born in 935 in Cambrai, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France and died on an unknown date.
402. Amaury de Montfort was born About 920 in Evreux, Eure, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. He married
Judith de Cambray. Judith was born About 935 in Cambrai, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France and died on an unknown date.
403. Amaury de Montfort, IV/Count of Evereuxwas born About 1070 in Evereux, Normandy, France and died on Apr. 19,
1137. He marriedAgnes de Garlende. Agnes, daughter of Anselm de Garlende, Count of Rochefortand Beatrice
d'Montlhery, was born About 1095 in Garlende, France and died in 1181.
404. Isabelle de Montfort was born in 1055 in France, Lot-et-Garonne, Aquitaine, France and died in 1120 in Nun, North West
Frontier Pakistan, Pakistan. She marriedRalph de Toeni. Ralph, son of Roger, II de Toeni, Lord of Conches, Aquitanie &
Toeni and Godeheut Borrell, was born in 1028 in France, Eure, Haute-Normandie, France and died on Mar. 24, 1102 in
Flamstead, Hertfordshire, England.
405. Bertrade de Montfort, Queen of Francewas born About 1060 in Montfort-Sur-Risle, Eure, Normandy, France and died
on Feb. 14, 1117 in Normandy, France. She marriedFoulques D'Anjou, IV/Count of Anjou . Foulques, son of Geoffrey de
Ganitais, II and Ermengarde D'Anjou, was born in 1043 in Anjou, Normandy, France and died on Apr. 14, 1109 in Anjou,
Normandy, France.
406. Gerald de Gournaywas born About 1035 in Gournay, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. He married
edith de warenne. edith was born About 1032 in Gournay, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
407. Judith Adela De Gournaywas born About 1008 in Beaumont, Sur-Oise, Normandy, France and died on an unknown
date. She married Yves Ivo De Beaumont. Yves Ivo, son of Ivan Bellomontensis, Viscount of Cotentinand Gisele
Chevreuse, was born About 1005 in Beaumont, Sur-Oise, Normandy, France and died About 1083.
408. Ranulph De Meschines, IIwas born About 1050 in Normandy and died on an unknown date. He marriedMaud
D'Avranches. Maud was born About 1054 in Avranckhes, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
313. Matilda de Flanders, Countess of Flanders, Queen of England was born in 1031 in Flanders, Belgium and died on
an unknown date.
See previous entry for Matilda de Flanders, Countess of Flanders, Queen of England was born in 1031 in Flanders,
Belgium and died on an unknown date.
314. Baldwin de Mons was born in 1030 in Flanders, Normandy, France and died on Jul. 17, 1070 in Flanders, Nord, France.
See previous entry for Baldwin de Mons was born in 1030 in Flanders, Normandy, France and died on Jul. 17, 1070 in
Flanders, Nord, France.
410. Constance de Eu was born About 1100 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. She marriedGilbert
Crispin de Brionne. Gilbert Crispin, son of Goddfrey Crispin de Eu, 1st Count of Brionne and Euand Hawise de
Guines, was born in 978/79 in Brionne, Normandy, France and died About 1040.
Children of Henry, I de Eu, Count of Eu, Lord of Hastingsand Margaret de Sulli de Champaigne
i. 481. John de Eu was born on Jun. 26, 1110 and died in 1170.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
412. Hugh Le Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk, Sheriff of Norfolk was born in 1095 in Belvoir Castle, Belvois, Leicestershire,
Julianne de Vere, Countess of NorfolkBefore 1140 in Essex,
England and died in 1175/76 in Palestine. He married 1st
England. Julianne, daughter of Aubrey de Vere, II/Lord of Hedington, Chamberlain of England and Adeliza de Clare,
was born in 1100 in Heddington, Oxfordshire, England to 1116 and died About 1199. He married 2ndGundreda Warwick.
Gundreda was born About 1135 and died in 1200.
Other events in the life of Hugh Le Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk, Sheriff of Norfolk
Burial Thetford Abbey, Thetford, Norfolk, England
Other events in the relationship of Hugh Le Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk, Sheriff of Norfolk
and Julianne de Vere, Countess of
Norfolk
Divorce
415. Matilda de St. Hilaire du Harcouetwas born in 1104 and died in 1170. She married 1stRoger de Clare, 2nd Earl of
Hertford. Roger, son of Richard de Clare, 3rd Lord of Clareand Alice De Meschines, was born in 1116 and died in
1173. She married 2ndWilliam d'Aubigny, lst Earl of Arundel . William, son of William "Percerna" d'Aubigny and
Maud St. Liz, was born in 1110 in Buckingham, Norfolk, England and died on Oct. 12, 1176 in Waverley, Surrey, England.
Children of Matilda de St. Hilaire du Harcouetand Roger de Clare, 2nd Earl of Hertford
i. 485. Aveline de Clare died Before Jun. 4, 1225.
Children of Matilda de St. Hilaire du Harcouetand William d'Aubigny, lst Earl of Arundel
ii. 486. William d'Aubigny, 2nd Earl of Arundelwas born in 1150 and died on Dec. 24, 1193.
416. Robert De La Haie was born in 1073 in Brattleby, Lincoolnshire, England and died in 1135 in Barattleby, Lincolnshire,
England. He marriedMuriel Le Seneshal. Muriel, daughter of Eudo Al Chapel, Vicomte De Cotentinand Muriel De
Conteville, was born in 1090 in Lincolnshire, England and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 91 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
417. Agnes de Mortaigne was born in 1054 in Mortaigne, Pas-de-Calais, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
She married Andre de Vitre. Andre, son of Robert de Vitre, Seigneur of Vitre and Berthe de Craon, was born in 1054
in Mortaigne, Pas-de-Calais, Normandy, France and died in 1139.
418. Muriel Le Seneshal was born in 1090 in Lincolnshire, England and died on an unknown date. She marriedRobert De
La Haie. Robert, son of Ralph De La Haie, Count of Mortainand Olivia d'Aubigny, was born in 1073 in Brattleby,
Lincoolnshire, England and died in 1135 in Barattleby, Lincolnshire, England.
364. Elizabeth (Isabel de Vermandois) Capetwas born 1081 to 1085 in Valois, Vermandois, France and died 13 Feb
1130-31 in St. Nicaise, D-Sens, France.
See previous entry for Elizabeth (Isabel de Vermandois) Capetwas born 1081 to 1085 in Valois, Vermandois, France and
died 13 Feb 1130-31 in St. Nicaise, D-Sens, France.
365. Beatrice Capet was born in 1079 in Valois, Bretagne, France and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Beatrice Capet was born in 1079 in Valois, Bretagne, France and died on an unknown date.
366. Isabel de Vermandois, Countess of Leicester was born About 1080 in Valois, Bretagne, France and died on Feb. 13,
1131 in Lewes, Sussexshire, England.
See previous entry for Isabel de Vermandois, Countess of Leicester was born About 1080 in Valois, Bretagne, France
and died on Feb. 13, 1131 in Lewes, Sussexshire, England.
419. Grundred de Normandie, Princess of Englandwas born in 1063 in Normandy, France and died on May 27, 1085 in
Castle Acre, Norfolk, England. She marriedWilliam de Warenne, I/Earl of Surrey Before 1077 in Normandy, France.
William, son of Rudolf de Warenne and Emma de Torta, was born in 1055 in Bellencombe, Seine Inferieure, France and
died on Jun. 24, 1088 in Lewes, Sussexshire, England.
420. Robert Curthose de Normandiewas born About 1052/53 in Normandie, France and died in 1134.
Descendants of: Page 92 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
421. Henry I Curthose, I/King of England was born in 1070 in Selby, West Riding, Yorkshire, England and died on Dec. 1,
1135 in Lyons-La-Foret Eure, France. He married 1stEdith Matilda Caennmor, Princess of Scotland. Edith Matilda,
daughter of Malcolm III Caennmor, II/King of Scotlandand Margaret de Ingelrica, Princess of England, was born in
1080 in Dunfermline, Fife, Fifeshie, Scotland and died on May 1, 1118 in Westministr, London, Middlesex, England. He married 2nd
Adeliza (of) Leuven.
Children of Henry I Curthose, I/King of England and Edith Matilda Caennmor, Princess of Scotland
i. 491. Matilda Curthose, Empress of Germanywas born on Feb. 7, 1100/01 in London, Middlesex, England or and died
on Sep. 10, 1169 in Abbey of Notre Dame, Paris, Seine, France.
ii. 492. William Adelin Curthosewas born on Aug. 5, 1103 and died on Nov. 25, 1120.
422. Richard Curthose, Duke of Bernaywas born in 1055 and died in 1081.
426. Henry I Plantagenet, I/King of Englandwas born in Sep. 1068 in Selby, West Riding, Yorkshire, England and died on
Dec. 1, 1135 in Castle of Lihun, Rouen, St. Denis, Seine-St Denis, France. He married (Unknown).
388. Theobold de Blois, IIIwas born in 1093 in Blois, Loir-Et-Cher, Orleanais/Centre, France and died on Oct. 8, 1152 in Ligny-
Et-Barrois, Menuse, France.
See previous entry for Theobold de Blois, IIIwas born in 1093 in Blois, Loir-Et-Cher, Orleanais/Centre, France and died on
Oct. 8, 1152 in Ligny-Et-Barrois, Menuse, France.
389. Theobald, IV de Navarre was born in 1093 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died on Jan. 8, 1152 in Ligny, Namur,
Belgium, Netherlands.
See previous entry for Theobald, IV de Navarre was born in 1093 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died on Jan. 8, 1152 in
Ligny, Namur, Belgium, Netherlands.
427. Baldwin de Hainaultwas born in 1088 in Mons, Leige, Belgium and died on Nov. 8, 1120 in Mons, Hainaut, Belgium. He
married Yolande de Guelders. Yolande, daughter of Gerard, I von Wasseberg and Clemence de Poitou, was born in
1089 in Wassenbuerg, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany and died in 1108 in Y, Somme, Picardie, France.
428. Adeline de Warren was born in 1120 in Huntington, Huntington, England and died in 1178 in Warwickshire, England. She
married Henry de Huntingdon, Earl of Huntingdon . Henry, son of David, I de Senlis, King of Scotlandand Matilda de
Huntingdon, Queen of Scotland , was born in 1114 in Dunfermline, Scotland and died on Jun. 12, 1152 in Kelso,
Roxburghshire, Scotland.
429. Waleran de Beaumont, Count of Meulan, 2nd Earl of Worcester & Leicesterwas born in 1104 in Meulan, Isle de
France, France and died on Apr. 5, 1168 in Abbey, Preaux, Normandy, France. He married 1stIsabel de Vermandois,
Countess of Leicester. Isabel, daughter of Hugh Magnus Capet, Count De Vermandoisand Adelaide de
Vermandois, was born About 1080 in Valois, Bretagne, France and died on Feb. 13, 1131 in Lewes, Sussexshire, England. He
married 2nd Amice de Gael, Countess of Leicf. Amice was born in 1103/04 in Norfolk, England and died aft 5 Apt 1168.
Children of Waleran de Beaumont, Count of Meulan, 2nd Earl of Worcester & Leicesterand Isabel de Vermandois, Countess of
Leicester
i. 432. Isabel de Beaumont, Countess of Leicester was born About 1121 in Leicester, Leicestershire, England and died
After May 1188.
Children of Waleran de Beaumont, Count of Meulan, 2nd Earl of Worcester & Leicesterand Amice de Gael, Countess of Leicf
ii. 498. Margaret de Beaumont died on an unknown date.
430. Hugh de Gournay, Vwas born About 1107 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
431. Heiress de Warenne was born About 1100 in Weare, Giffard, Torrington, England and died on an unknown date. She
married Robert Gifford. Robert, son of Ralph De Tellieres and Ronais FitzGilbert De Clare , was born in 1096 in
Whitchurch, Dorset, England and died Between 1126 and 1187 in Weare, Giffard, Devonshire, England.
432. Isabel de Beaumont, Countess of Leicester was born About 1121 in Leicester, Leicestershire, England and died
After May 1188. She married Simon de Senlis, IIAbout 1137 in Leicester, Leicestershire, England.Simon, son of Simon de
Senlis, I/Earl, Count of Huntington & Northampton and Matilda de Huntingdon, Queen of Scotland , was born About
1090 in Northamptonshire, England and died in Aug. 1153.
433. William de Warenne, III/Earl de Warenne was born in 1109/10 in Vermandois, Normandie, France and died on Jan. 19,
1146/47 in Laodiocea. He marriedEla de Talvace. Ela, daughter of William de Talvace, III/Count D'Alenconand Alice de
Bougogne, was born About 1119 in Sussex, England and died in 1174.
434. gundred de Warner, Countess of Warwick was born About 1117 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England and died After
1166 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England. She marriedRoger de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Warwick Before 1130. Roger, son
of Henry de Beaumont, Earl of Warwick and Margaret de Perche, Countess of Warwick , was born in 1102 in
Warwick, Warwickshire, England and died on Jun. 12, 1153 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England.
Children of gundred de Warner, Countess of Warwick and Roger de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Warwick
i. 503. Waleran de Beaumont, 4th Earl of Warwick was born in 1139/40 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England and died
Before Oct 13 1204 or 12 Dec 1204 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England.
435. John de Warrenne was born in 1119 and died on an unknown date. He marriedAlice Townshend. Alice was born
About 1119 and died on an unknown date.
436. Alberic de Dammartin, I was born in 1110 in Dammartin-en-Goele, Seine-et-Marne, France and died in 1183. He married
Joan Basset. Joan, daughter of Gilbert Thurstine Bassett and Edith d' Oilly, was born in 1114 in Wellingford,
Oxfordshire, England and died on an unknown date.
437. Hugh de Burgundywas born in 1085 and died on an unknown date. He marriedMathilde de Turenne. Mathilde,
daughter of Boson de Turenne, Viscomte de Turenneand Gerberge de Terrasson, Comte de Terrasson, was born
About 1085 and died on an unknown date.
438. Alice de Bougognewas born About 1087 and died on an unknown date. She married William de Talvace, III/Count
D'Alencon. William, son of Robert de montgomery, II/3rd Earl of Shrewsbury, was born After 1087 in Alencon, Orne,
Normandy, France and died on Jun. 30, 1171.
439. Pierre de Courtenay was born About 1126 and died Before Mar. 25, 1184. He married (Unknown).
440. Hughes, VIII de Lusignan, Sire de Lusignandied After Aug. 13, 1165. He married Bourgoyne de Rancon, Dame
de Fontenay, daughter of Geoggrey de Rancon, Sire de Taillebourg .
Children of Hughes, VIII de Lusignan, Sire de Lusignanand Bourgoyne de Rancon, Dame de Fontenay
i. 510. Hughes, IX de Lusignandied in 1249.
ii. 511. Ralph de Lusignan, Count d'Euwas born in 1163 and died on May 1, 1219.
Descendants of: Page 96 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
356. Roger Le Bigod, II/Earl of Norfolkwas born About 1060 in St. Saveur, Seine-Maritime, France and died in 1107 in
Egersham, Norfolk, England.
See previous entry for Roger Le Bigod, II/Earl of Norfolkwas born About 1060 in St. Saveur, Seine-Maritime, France and
died in 1107 in Egersham, Norfolk, England.
441. Robert de montgomery, II/3rd Earl of Shrewsburywas born Between 1052 and 1056 in Alencon, Orne, Normandy,
France and died After May 8, 1131 in Wareham Castle, Dorsetshire, England. He married (Unknown).
442. Maud de Montgomery was born in 1050 in Mortaigne, Pas-de-Calais, Normandy, France and died in 1082 in Gestainbleu,
France. She married Robert de Burgh de Mortaigne. Robert de Burgh, son of Harlevin de Burgo de Conteville,
Viscount of Contevilleand Herleva de Falise, was born in 1037 in Mortaigne, Pas-de-Calais, Normandy, France and died on
Dec. 8, 1093 in St Grestain, France.
443. Roger de Montgomery, Lord of Lancasterwas born in 1054 in Marche, Poitou, France and died on an unknown date.
He married Almodis de la Marche. Almodis, daughter of Adalbert, II de la Marche, Comte de la Marcheand Poncia,
was born in 1064 in La Marche, Poitou, France and died in 1116.
444. Margaret de Montdidier was born in 1045 in Montdidier, Somme, France and died in 1110 in Picardy, Somme, France.
She married Hugh de Clermont, Comte de Clermont. Hugh, son of Renault de Clermont and Ermengarde de
Clermont, was born in 1030 in Clermont-en-Beauvais, Oise, Picardy, France and died 1101 or After 1108 in Picardy, Somme,
France.
445. Herbert de Maine was born About 1000 in Le Mans, Maine-et-Loire, France and died on Apr. 13, 1036. He married
(Unknown).
Descendants of: Page 97 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
446. Berthe de Craon was born About 1035 and died on an unknown date. She married Robert de Vitre, Seigneur of
Vitre. Robert, son of Tristan de Vitre and Ennoguende de Fougeres, was born in 1025 in Vitre, Brittany, France and died
After 1090.
447. Ivetta d'Arques was born in 1081 in Aston, Leicestershire, England and died on an unknown date. She married 1stHugh
de Flamvillein 1105 in Aston, Leicestershire, England.Hugh, son of Robert de Flamville, was born in 1090 in Lancashire,
England and died in 1130 in England. She married 2ndRoger de Flamville. Roger was born in 1050 in Dalby, Yorkshire,
England and died in Thorpe Arche, Yorkkshire, England.
448. Julianne de Vere, Countess of Norfolkwas born in 1100 in Heddington, Oxfordshire, England to 1116 and died About
1199. She married Hugh Le Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk, Sheriff of NorfolkBefore 1140 in Essex, England.Hugh, son of
Roger Le Bigod, II/Earl of Norfolkand Adeliza de Toeni, was born in 1095 in Belvoir Castle, Belvois, Leicestershire,
England and died in 1175/76 in Palestine.
Other events in the life of Hugh Le Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk, Sheriff of Norfolk
Burial Thetford Abbey, Thetford, Norfolk, England
Other events in the relationship of Julianne de Vere, Countess of Norfolkand Hugh Le Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk, Sheriff of
Norfolk
Divorce
Children of Julianne de Vere, Countess of Norfolkand Hugh Le Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk, Sheriff of Norfolk
i. 482. Roger Le Bigod, II/2nd Earl of Norfolkwas born in 1143/44 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died Before Aug. 2,
1221 in Thetford, Norfolk, England.
446. Berthe de Craon was born About 1035 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Berthe de Craon was born About 1035 and died on an unknown date.
449. Hugh de Ponthieu, II/Count of Ponthieu was born About 1005 in France and died on Nov. 20, 1052. He married
Berthe Aumale. Berthe, daughter of Guerinfroi Aumale, Count of Aumale , was born in 1005 in Aumale, Seine-Inferieure,
Normandie, France and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 98 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
450. Warin de Vernon was born About 1148 in Shipbrook, Cheshire, England and died on an unknown date. He married
(Unknown).
451. Richeza, Countess of Lorraine was born in 994 and died in 1063. She marriedMieszko, II Karol, Lambert of
Poland. Mieszko, II, son of Boleslaw, I of Polandand Emnilde, Princess of the Western Slavs, was born in 990 and
died in 1034.
452. Bertha DUPLICATEwas born About 964 in Burgundy, Marne, Pays, De Loire, France and died After 1010. She married
(Unknown).
453. Bertha de Burgundy, Princess of Burgundywas born in 964/65 in Burgundy, Marne, France and died on an unknown
date. She married Odo, I Eudo De Venables, Count of Blois About 982 in Blois, De Loire, France.Odo, I Eudo, son of
Theobald De Blois, I/Count of Bloisand Luitgarde De Vermandois, Duchess of Normandy, was born About 947 in
Venables, Evreux, Normandy, France and died on Mar. 12, 996.
Children of Bertha de Burgundy, Princess of Burgundyand Odo, I Eudo De Venables, Count of Blois
i. 238. Gilbert De Venables, IIIwas born in 982 in Venables, Evreux, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
ii. 239. Odo, II de Bloiswas born in 989 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died on Nov. 15, 1037 in Lorraine, France.
455. Beatrice d'Montlhery was born About 1073 in Montlhery, Seine-Et-Oise, France and died in Rockefort, France. She
married Anselm de Garlende, Count of Rochefort . Anselm, son of Guillaume de Garlende, I/Lord De Garlend &
Livry and Agnes de Respy, was born About 1069 in Garlende, France and died in 1118.
456. Marie de Blois was born in 1128 and died in 1190. She marriedEudes de Burgundyin 1145. Eudes, son of Hugh de
Burgundy and Mathilde de Turenne, was born in 1118 and died on Sep. 27, 1162.
457. Henry de Navarre was born in 1127 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died on Mar. 16, 1181 in Troyes, Aube, France. He
married (Unknown).
458. Adelaide de Bloiswas born in 1120 and died in 1206 in Paris, France. She marriedLouis, VII, King of France
. Louis,
VII, son of Louis, V King of France, was born in 1120 in Reims, Marne, France and died in 1180.
459. Baron Taylefer was born in 1280 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
460. Vulgrin, II Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulemewas born in 1108 in Angouleme, Aquitaine, France and died on Nov. 16, 1140
in France. He marriedPonse de Montgomery, daughter of Roger de Montgomery, Lord of Lancasterand Almodis de
la Marche .
461. Graule Taillefer was born in 1118 in Angouleme, Aquitaine, France and died on an unknown date.
462. Thomas Bassett was born 1070 to 1106 in Wellingford, Oxfordshire, England or Colston, Nottinghamshire, England and
died in Hedington, Oxfordshire, England. He marriedEustachia About 1131 in Colston Basset, Nottinghamshire, England or.
Eustachia was born About 1111 in Colston Basset, Nottinghamshire, England or and died on an unknown date.
463. William de Peverel, The Youngerwas born About 1080 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England and died in 1155 in
Oddona. Oddona was born in 1095 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire,
Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England. He married 1st
England and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndAvice de Lancaster Before 1110. Avice, daughter of Roger de
Montgomery, Lord of Lancaster and Almodis de la Marche, was born in 1088 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England
and died After 1149.
464. Matilda de Huntingdon, Queen of Scotlandwas born About 1072 in Huntingdon, Huntindonshire, England and died on
Simon de Senlis, I/Earl, Count of Huntington &
Apr. 23, 1129/30 in Huntingdon, Huntindonshire, England. She married 1st
Northampton in 1090 in Huntingdon, Huntindonshire, England.Simon, son of Ranulph de Senlis, was born About 1046 in
David, I de Senlis, King of
Normandy, France and died About 1111 in La Charite-Sur-Loir, Nievre, France. She married 2nd
Scotland. David, I, son of Malcolm III Caennmor, II/King of Scotlandand Margaret de Ingelrica, Princess of
England, was born in 1084 in Denfermline, Scotland and died in 1153.
Children of Matilda de Huntingdon, Queen of Scotlandand Simon de Senlis, I/Earl, Count of Huntington & Northampton
i. 536. Simon de Senlis, IIwas born About 1090 in Northamptonshire, England and died in Aug. 1153.
465. Matilda Maud de Huntingdonwas born in 1072 in Huntington, Huntington, England and died on Apr. 23, 1130 in Scone,
Perthshire, Scotland.
466. Alice de Huntingdonwas born in 1085 in St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England and died in 1126 in St. Albans, Hertfordshire,
England. She marriedRalph de Toeni. Ralph, son of Ralph de Toeniand Isabelle de Montfort, was born in 1079 in Hay,
Herefordshire, England and died in 1126 in Conches, Marne, Champagne-Ardenne, France.
467. Philip de Braose, 2nd Lord of Bramberwas born Before 1073 in Bramber, Sussex, England and died After 1134 in
Acre, Hazafon, Israel, Palestine. He marriedAenor de Totnais. Aenor, daughter of Jukel de Totnais and Dau de
Pecguigny, was born About 1084 in Totnes, Barnstable, Devonshire, England and died on an unknown date.
468. Robert Giffordwas born in 1096 in Whitchurch, Dorset, England and died Between 1126 and 1187 in Weare, Giffard,
Devonshire, England. He marriedHeiress de Warenne . Heiress , daughter of Robert de Beaumont, 1st Earl of
Leicester, Count of Meulan and Isabel de Vermandois, Countess of Leicester, was born About 1100 in Weare,
Giffard, Torrington, England and died on an unknown date.
468. Robert Giffordwas born in 1096 in Whitchurch, Dorset, England and died Between 1126 and 1187 in Weare, Giffard,
Devonshire, England.
See previous entry for Robert Giffordwas born in 1096 in Whitchurch, Dorset, England and died Between 1126 and 1187 in
Weare, Giffard, Devonshire, England.
469. Richard de Clare, 3rd Lord of Clarewas born About 1084 and died on Apr. 15, 1136. He married Alice De
Meschines . Alice, daughter of Ranulph De Meschines, /1st Earl of Chesterand Lucy De Lincoln, was born in 1085/86
in Hertford, Hertford, England and died in 1128.
470. Adeliza de Clare was born About 1077 in Essex, England and died About 1163 in England. She marriedAubrey de
Vere, II/Lord of Hedington, Chamberlain of England About 1102 in Suffolk, England.Aubrey, son of Alberic de Vere
and Beatrice de Gand, Countessof Ghisnes, was born Between 1062 and 1082 in Hedingham, Essex, England and died on
May 15, 1141 in St. Michaels, Cornhill, London, Middlesex, England.
Children of Adeliza de Clare and Aubrey de Vere, II/Lord of Hedington, Chamberlain of England
i. 448. Julianne de Vere, Countess of Norfolkwas born in 1100 in Heddington, Oxfordshire, England to 1116 and died
About 1199.
471. Margaret De Rie was born About 1079 in Bayeux, Calvados, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. She
married William De Mandeville, Constable of The Tower. William, son of Geoffrey De Mandeville, Constable of the
Tower and Adliza (Athelaise) De Balts, was born About 1062 in Manneville, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, France and died in
1130 in England.
472. Guillaume de Montfortwas born in 967 in Basingbourg and died on Feb. 4, 1030. He marriedAlbreda de Nogent.
Albreda, daughter of Hugh de Nogent, was born in 975 in Epernon, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
473. Guillaume de Montfort, Count of Hainaultwas born in 967 in Basingbourg and died on Feb. 4, 1030. He married
Albreda de Nogent. Albreda, daughter of Hugh de Nogent, was born in 975 in Espernon, Normandy, France and died on an
unknown date.
474. Simon de Montfort, II/Count De Evreuxwas born in 1110 in Montforet-Sur-Risle, Eure, Normandy, France and died on
Mar. 13, 1180 in Evereux, Normandy, France. He marriedMaud d'Evereux, Countess of EvereuxAbout 1114 in Evereux,
Normandy, France. Maud was born in 1118 in Evereux, Normandy, France and died in 1169 in Evereux, Normandy, France.
475. Ralph de Toeniwas born in 1079 in Hay, Herefordshire, England and died in 1126 in Conches, Marne, Champagne-
Ardenne, France. He married Alice de Huntingdon. Alice, daughter of Waltherof de Huntingdon, Earl of Huntingdon
and Judith Lens de Boulogne, Countess of Huntingdon , was born in 1085 in St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England and died
in 1126 in St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England.
476. Fulk Le Jeune was born in 1092 in Anjou, Normandy, France and died on Nov. 10, 1143 in Jerusalem, Israel. He married
Ermegard de Beaugency on Jul. 11, 1110 in France.Ermegard, daughter of Elie de Beaugencyand Mathilde de
Chateau du Loir, was born in 1096 in Maine, Normandy, France and died About 1126 in Maine, Normandy, France.
477. Hugh de Gournay, IVwas born About 1090 and died on an unknown date. He married Beatrice Capet. Beatrice ,
daughter of Hugh Magnus Capet, Count De Vermandoisand Adelaide de Vermandois, was born in 1079 in Valois,
Bretagne, France and died on an unknown date.
478. Adeliza De Beaumont was born in 1035 in Beaumont, Sur-Oise, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date. She
married Hugues De Grentemesnil in 1050 in Grentemesnil, Calvados, Normandy, France.Hugues, son of Robert De
Grentemesnil and Hawise De Escchaffen, was born About 1035 in Hinkley, Leicestershire, England and died on Feb. 22,
1094 in Hinkley, Leichestershire, England.
479. Ranulph De Meschines, /1st Earl of Chesterwas born About 1070 in Briquessant, Livry, France and died in Jan. 1129
in Chester, Cheshire, England or 1128. He marriedLucy De Lincoln. Lucy was born About 1070 in Spalding, Lincoln, England
and died on an unknown date.
481. John de Eu was born on Jun. 26, 1110 and died in 1170. He marriedAlice D'Aubigny. Alice, daughter of William
d'Aubigny, lst Earl of Arundeland Adeliza, was born in 1137 in Casti Arundel, Sussex, England and died on Sep. 11, 1188.
482. Roger Le Bigod, II/2nd Earl of Norfolkwas born in 1143/44 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died Before Aug. 2, 1221
in Thetford, Norfolk, England. He marriedIda Isabel Plantagenet, Countess of NorfolkAbout 1173. Ida Isabel, daughter of
Hamelin D'anjou Plantagenet, 5th Earl of Surreyand Isabelle de Warenne, 4th Countess of Surrey, was born
About 1154 in Norfolk, Norforlshire, England and died Before Nov. 30, 1234.
Children of Roger Le Bigod, II/2nd Earl of Norfolkand Ida Isabel Plantagenet, Countess of Norfolk
i. 552. Hugh Le Bigod, III/ 3rd Earl of Norfolk was born in 1190 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died in 1275.
ii. 553. Mary Bigod was born About 1196 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died on Mar. 31, 1237.
iii. 554. William Le Bigod died on an unknown date.
iv. 555. Ralph Le Bigoddied on an unknown date.
v. 556. Roger Le Bigoddied on an unknown date.
484. William Hugh Le Bigodwas born in 1168 and died on an unknown date.
485. Aveline de Clare died Before Jun. 4, 1225. She marriedGeoffrey FitzPiers, 1st Earl of Essex. Geoffrey was born
About 1162 in Walden, Essex, England and died on Oct. 14, 1213.
Descendants of: Page 105 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
486. William d'Aubigny, 2nd Earl of Arundelwas born in 1150 and died on Dec. 24, 1193.
487. Cecelia De La Haie was born in 1114 in Barattleby, Lincolnshire, England and died in 1177. She marriedRoger De St.
John. Roger, son of Ralph De St. John, was born About 1095 in Compton, Sussex, England and died in 1130.
488. Hawaide de Vitre was born in 1069 in Vitre, Brittany, France and died on an unknown date. She marriedRobert de
Ferrers in 1087. Robert, son of Henry de Ferrers, Earl of Derbyand Bertha Roberts, was born About 1062 in Tutbury
Castle, Stratfordshire, England and died in 1139.
487. Cecelia De La Haie was born in 1114 in Barattleby, Lincolnshire, England and died in 1177.
See previous entry for Cecelia De La Haie was born in 1114 in Barattleby, Lincolnshire, England and died in 1177.
489. William, II de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surreywas born Between 1065 and 1081 in Sussex, England and died on May 11,
1138 in England. He married 1stElizabeth (Isabel de Vermandois) Capetin 1096 in France. Elizabeth (Isabel de
Vermandois), daughter of Hugh Magnus Capet, Count De Vermandoisand Adelaide de Vermandois, was born 1081
Isabel de
to 1085 in Valois, Vermandois, France and died 13 Feb 1130-31 in St. Nicaise, D-Sens, France. He married 2nd
Vermandois, Countess of Leicester in 1118 in France. Isabel, daughter of Hugh Magnus Capet, Count De
Vermandois and Adelaide de Vermandois, was born About 1080 in Valois, Bretagne, France and died on Feb. 13, 1131 in
Lewes, Sussexshire, England.
Other events in the relationship of William, II de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surreyand Elizabeth (Isabel de Vermandois) Capet
Divorce
Children of William, II de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surreyand Elizabeth (Isabel de Vermandois) Capet
i. 428. Adeline de Warren was born in 1120 in Huntington, Huntington, England and died in 1178 in Warwickshire, England.
Children of William, II de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surreyand Isabel de Vermandois, Countess of Leicester
ii. 433. William de Warenne, III/Earl de Warenne was born in 1109/10 in Vermandois, Normandie, France and died on
Jan. 19, 1146/47 in Laodiocea.
iii. 434. gundred de Warner, Countess of Warwick was born About 1117 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England and died
After 1166 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England.
iv. 435. John de Warrenne was born in 1119 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 106 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
490. Reginald de Warenne was born About 1082 in Sussex, England and died Before 1118. He marriedAlice de
Wormegay . Alice, daughter of William de Wormegay and Beatrice de Pierrepont, was born About 1130 in Wormegay,
Downham, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown date.
491. Matilda Curthose, Empress of Germanywas born on Feb. 7, 1100/01 in London, Middlesex, England or and died on
Geoffrey Plantagenet, V/Duke of Normandy,
Sep. 10, 1169 in Abbey of Notre Dame, Paris, Seine, France. She married 1st
Count of Anjou, Count of Vendome . Geoffrey, son of Fulk Le Jeune and Ermegard de Beaugency, was born on Aug.
Henry V, Holy
24, 1113 in Anjou, Normandy, France and died on Sep. 7, 1151 in Chateau-Du-Loir, France. She married 2nd
Roman Emperor.
Children of Matilda Curthose, Empress of Germanyand Geoffrey Plantagenet, V/Duke of Normandy, Count of Anjou, Count of
Vendome
i. 562. Hamelin D'anjou Plantagenet, 5th Earl of Surreywas born in 1129 in Normandy, France and died on May 7,
1202 in Lewes, Chister, Sussex, England.
ii. 563. Henry II Plantagenet, II/King of Englandwas born on Mar. 25, 1133 in Le Mans, Anjou, France and died on Jul. 6,
1189 in Chinon Castle, chinon, Indre-et-Loire, France.
492. William Adelin Curthosewas born on Aug. 5, 1103 and died on Nov. 25, 1120. He marriedMatilda D'Anjou. Matilda,
daughter of Fulk, V D'Anjou, Count of Anjou
, died in 1154.
493. Robert Fitz de Caen, Earl of Glouchesterwas born in 1090 in Caen, Calvados, Normandy, France and died on Oct. 3,
1147 in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England. He married (Unknown).
494. Elizabeth Plantagenet was born in 1095 in England and died on an unknown date. She marriedFergus (of) Galloway,
Prince of Lard of Galloway. Fergus (of) was born in 1090 in Carrick, Argyllshire, Scotland and died on an unknown date.
Children of Elizabeth Plantagenet and Fergus (of) Galloway, Prince of Lard of Galloway
i. 565. Gilbert (of) Gallowaywas born in 1122 in Wigtown, Galloway, Scotland and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 107 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
495. Constance de Englandwas born in 1098 in England and died in Maine, France. She marriedRoceline de Beaumont.
Roceline, son of Ralph de Beaumont and Agathe de Vendome, was born in 1095 in Beaumont, France and died in 1145 in
France.
496. Ida de Hainault was born in 1109 in Flamsted, Hertsh, England and died in 1194 in Headington, Oxfordshire, England. She
married Roger, III de Toenion Aug. 9, 1138 in Flamsted, Hertfordshire, England.Roger, III, son of Ralph de Toeniand Alice
de Huntingdon, was born in 1104 in Flamsted, Hertfordshire, England and died in 1162 in Flamsted, Hertfordshire, England.
497. Margaret de Huntingdon, Princess of Scotlandwas born in 1152 in Huntington, Huntington, England and died in 1213
Humphrey, IV de Bohun. Humphrey, IV was born in 1143 in Hereford,
in Huntington, Huntington, England. She married
Herefordshire, England and died in 1182.
432. Isabel de Beaumont, Countess of Leicester was born About 1121 in Leicester, Leicestershire, England and died
After May 1188.
See previous entry for Isabel de Beaumont, Countess of Leicester was born About 1121 in Leicester, Leicestershire,
England and died After May 1188.
498. Margaret de Beaumont died on an unknown date. She marriedRalph, V de Toeni. Ralph, V, son of Roger, III de
Toeni and Ida de Hainault, was born in 1130 in Conches, Flamstead and died in 1162.
499. Hugh de Gournay, VIwas born in 1130 in Caister-by-the-Sea, Hemsby, Norfolk, England and died in 1155. He married
Melisende de Coucy. Melisende, daughter of Thomas de Coucy and Mesilinde de Montlhery, was born in 1125 in
Gournay, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
500. Gervaise Giffordwas born in 1122 in Of Whitchurch, Dorset, England and died on an unknown date. He married
Gervais. Gervais was born About 1126 in Awliscombe, Devon, England and died on an unknown date.
501. Isabel de Saint Liz was born About 1130 in Huntingdon, Huntindonshire, England and died on an unknown date. She
married William (Mauduit) Martyn About 1160 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England.William (Mauduit), son of William
de Manduit and Adelicia de Saint Liz, was born About 1126 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died in 1170.
502. Isabelle de Warenne, 4th Countess of Surrey was born in 1136 in Surrey, Kent, Englnd and died on Jul. 13, 1199 in
Chapter House, Lewes, Chicheser, Sussex, England. She marriedHamelin D'anjou Plantagenet, 5th Earl of Surrey .
Hamelin D'anjou, son of Geoffrey Plantagenet, V/Duke of Normandy, Count of Anjou, Count of Vendome and
Matilda Curthose, Empress of Germany, was born in 1129 in Normandy, France and died on May 7, 1202 in Lewes,
Chister, Sussex, England.
Children of Isabelle de Warenne, 4th Countess of Surrey and Hamelin D'anjou Plantagenet, 5th Earl of Surrey
i. 573. Ida Isabel Plantagenet, Countess of Norfolkwas born About 1154 in Norfolk, Norforlshire, England and died
Before Nov. 30, 1234.
ii. 574. William de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey was born in 1166 and died in 1240.
iii. 575. Maud Plantagenet-Warenne was born in 1163 and died in 1212.
503. Waleran de Beaumont, 4th Earl of Warwick was born in 1139/40 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England and died Before
Oct 13 1204 or 12 Dec 1204 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England. He marriedAlice De Harcurt About 1196 in Warwick,
Warwickshire, England. Alice, daughter of Robert De Harcurt and Isabel de Camville, was born About 1181 in Warwick,
Warwickshire, England and died After Sep. 1212.
504. John de Warrenne was born About 1140 and died on an unknown date. He married Joan de Poot.
505. Aubrey de Dammartin, II/Count De Dammartinwas born in 1135 in Dammartin-en-Goele, Seine-et-Marne, France and
Mathilda de Clermont, Countess PaonthieuBefore 1166.
died on Sep. 19, 1200 in London, Middlesex, England. He married
Mathilda, daughter of Renauld de Clermont and Clemence de Bar-Le-Duc, was born About 1138 in Ponthieu, Somme,
Picardy, France and died in Oct. 1200.
506. Eudes de Burgundywas born in 1118 and died on Sep. 27, 1162. He marriedMarie de Blois in 1145. Marie , daughter
of Theobold de Blois, IIIand Mathilde Von sponheim, was born in 1128 and died in 1190.
507. Ela de Talvace was born About 1119 in Sussex, England and died in 1174. She marriedWilliam de Warenne, III/Earl
de Warenne . William, son of William, II de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surreyand Isabel de Vermandois, Countess of
Leicester , was born in 1109/10 in Vermandois, Normandie, France and died on Jan. 19, 1146/47 in Laodiocea.
508. Ala de Talvas was born in 1124 in Alencon, Orne, Normandy, France and died on Dec. 4, 1174 in Lewes, Chapter House,
Lewes, Sussec, England. She married Patrick D'Evereux, 1st Earl of SalisburyBefore 1152. Patrick , son of Walter
D'Evereux and Sibyl de Chaworth, was born in 1117 in Salisbury, Wiltshie, England and died on Mar. 27, 1168 in Battle of
Poitou, Poitiers, Poitou-Charentes, France.
509. Alice de Courtenay died in 1218. She marriedAymer Taillefer d'Angouleme, Compte d'Angouleme . Aymer, son
of William, V Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulemeand Margaret de Turenne, was born About 1160 in Angouleme, Charente-
Maritime, France and died in 1205/06 in L'abbey La Couroun, France.
510. Hughes, IX de Lusignandied in 1249. He marriedMarie d'Angouleme. Marie , daughter of Wulgrin, III
d'Angouleme, Comte d'Angoulemeand Ponse de Lusignan, died After 1233.
511. Ralph de Lusignan, Count d'Euwas born in 1163 and died on May 1, 1219. He marriedAlice de Eu, Countess of Eu
.
Alice, daughter of Henry, II de Eu, Count of Hastingsand Maud Plantagenet-Warenne , was born in 1175 in Eu,
Normandy, France and died on May 15, 1246.
512. William de Talvace, III/Count D'Alenconwas born After 1087 in Alencon, Orne, Normandy, France and died on Jun.
30, 1171. He married 1stAlice de Bougogne. Alice, daughter of Eudes de Burgundyand Sibylle de Bourgogne, was
born About 1087 and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndHelie Borel. Helie was born in 1080 in Dinon, Cote D' or
Bourgogne, France and died on an unknown date.
417. Agnes de Mortaigne was born in 1054 in Mortaigne, Pas-de-Calais, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Agnes de Mortaigne was born in 1054 in Mortaigne, Pas-de-Calais, Normandy, France and died on an
unknown date.
513. Avice de Lancaster was born in 1088 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England and died After 1149. She married
William de Peverel, The YoungerBefore 1110. William, son of William de Peverel, The Elderand Adeliza de
Ponthieu, was born About 1080 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England and died in 1155 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire,
England.
514. Ponse de Montgomery died on an unknown date. She marriedVulgrin, II Taillefer, Comte d'Angouleme . Vulgrin,
II, son of William, III Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulemeand Vitapoy De Benauges, was born in 1108 in Angouleme,
Aquitaine, France and died on Nov. 16, 1140 in France.
515. Adeliza de Clermont died on an unknown date. She marriedGilbert de Clare, Earl of Hertford, 2nd Lord of Clare .
Gilbert, son of Richard Fitzgilbert De Clareand Rohese Giffard, was born About 1070 in Clare, Suffolk, England and died
About 1113/14 in Clare, Suffolk, England.
Children of Adeliza de Clermont and Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Hertford, 2nd Lord of Clare
i. 469. Richard de Clare, 3rd Lord of Clarewas born About 1084 and died on Apr. 15, 1136.
ii. 470. Adeliza de Clare was born About 1077 in Essex, England and died About 1163 in England.
516. Renauld de Clermont was born About 1080 in Clermont-en-Beauvais, Oise, Picardy, France and died in 1162. He
married Clemence de Bar-Le-Duc. Clemence, daughter of Renard de Bar-Le-Duc and Gisele de Vaudemont, was
born About 1106 in Dammartin-en-Goele, Seine-et-Marne, France and died on an unknown date.
517. Gundrada de Champagnewas born in 1030 in Le Mans, Maine-et-Loire, France and died on an unknown date. She
married Thibaut, III de BloisAbout 1044 in Champagne, France.Thibaut, III, son of Odo, II de Bloisand Ermengarde de
Auvergne, was born About 1010 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died on Sep. 29, 1089 in Epernay, Seine-et-Marne, France.
518. Andre de Vitre was born in 1054 in Mortaigne, Pas-de-Calais, Normandy, France and died in 1139. He married
Agnes de
Mortaigne. Agnes, daughter of Robert de Burgh de Mortaigneand Maud de Montgomery, was born in 1054 in
Mortaigne, Pas-de-Calais, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
519. William de Flamvillewas born in 1205 in Aston, Leicestershire, England and died in Aston, Leicestershire, England. He
married (Unknown).
520. Robert de Flamvillewas born in 1070 in Flamville, Lancashire, England and died on an unknown date. He married
(Unknown).
482. Roger Le Bigod, II/2nd Earl of Norfolkwas born in 1143/44 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died Before Aug. 2, 1221
in Thetford, Norfolk, England.
See previous entry for Roger Le Bigod, II/2nd Earl of Norfolkwas born in 1143/44 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died
Before Aug. 2, 1221 in Thetford, Norfolk, England.
521. Enguerrand, II de Ponthieu, Count of Enguerrand was born About 1025 in Abbeville, Ponthieu, Normandy, France and
died on Nov. 20, 1052 in Arques. He marriedAdeliza de Normandy, Countess of Aumale . Adeliza, daughter of Robert
de Normandy, I/6th Duke of Normandy,and Herleva de Falise, was born in 1029 in Falaise, Calvados, Normandy, Frnce
and died Before 1090 in Boulogne, Hauts-de-Seine, Ile-de-France.
522. Margaret de Vernon was born About 1165 and died on an unknown date. She married Ranulph de Bostock.
Ranulph, son of Warren de Bostock , was born About 1155 and died on an unknown date.
523. Kazimierz, I Karol was born on Jul. 25, 1016 in Krakow, Poland and died on Nov. 28, 1058. He married (Unknown).
524. Eudes was born About 990 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died on Nov. 15, 1037 in Lorraine, France. She married
(Unknown).
Children of Eudes
i. 591. Stephen was born in 1046 and died in 1102.
Descendants of: Page 113 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
238. Gilbert De Venables, IIIwas born in 982 in Venables, Evreux, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Gilbert De Venables, IIIwas born in 982 in Venables, Evreux, Normandy, France and died on an
unknown date.
239. Odo, II de Bloiswas born in 989 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died on Nov. 15, 1037 in Lorraine, France.
See previous entry for Odo, II de Bloiswas born in 989 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died on Nov. 15, 1037 in Lorraine,
France.
526. Agnes de Garlende was born About 1095 in Garlende, France and died in 1181. She marriedAmaury de Montfort,
IV/Count of Evereux. Amaury, son of Simon L'Amaury, I de Montfort, Seigneur of Montfortand Agnes D'Evereux,
was born About 1070 in Evereux, Normandy, France and died on Apr. 19, 1137.
527. Hugh de Burgundywas born in 1148 and died on Aug. 25, 1192. He marriedBeatrix de Vennois in 1183. Beatrix
was born in 1161 and died on an unknown date.
528. Thibault, V de Navarre was born in 1177 in Champagne, France and died on May 24, 1201 in Acre, Hazafon, Isreal,
Palestine. He married (Unknown).
529. Lucy de L'Aiglewas born in 1139/40 in Egenoul, France and died on Sep. 28, 1217. She marriedRichard, I de
Beaumont, Vicomte de Fresnay et de St Suzanne. Richard, I, son of Roceline de Beaumont and Constance de
England, was born in 1124/25 in Maine Province, Charente, Poitou-Chartes, France and died in 1193/94 in England.
530. Hanzar Taylefer was born in 1305 in Homestall, Kent, England and died in Kent, Southhampton, England.
531. William, IV Taillefer was born in 1134 in Angouleme, Aquitaine, France and died on Aug. 7, 1187 in Messina, Silicy, Italy.
532. William, V Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulemedied on Aug. 7, 1177. He marriedMargaret de Turenne. Margaret ,
daughter of Raimond, I de Turenne, Vicomte de Turenneand Maud de Perche, died After 1201.
533. Gilbert Thurstine Bassett was born in 1090 in Wellingford, Oxfordshire, England and died in 1165. He marriedEdith d'
Oilly. Edith d' Oilly, daughter of Robert D' Oillyand Edith FitzForne, was born in 1094 in Hedington, Oxfordshire, England
and died After 1165.
534. Richard Bassett was born About 1132 in Wallingford, Berkshire, England and died on an unknown date. He married
(Unknown).
535. Margaret de Peverel was born in 1114 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England and died on an unknown date. She
married Robert de Ferrers, 2nd Earl of Derbyin 1130. Robert, son of Robert de Ferrers and Hawaide de Vitre, was
born About 1100 in Derbyshire, England and died in 1160 in Meveval, Warwickshire, England.
536. Simon de Senlis, IIwas born About 1090 in Northamptonshire, England and died in Aug. 1153. He marriedIsabel de
Beaumont, Countess of Leicester About 1137 in Leicester, Leicestershire, England.Isabel, daughter of Waleran de
Beaumont, Count of Meulan, 2nd Earl of Worcester & Leicesterand Isabel de Vermandois, Countess of
Leicester , was born About 1121 in Leicester, Leicestershire, England and died After May 1188.
537. Henry de Huntingdon, Earl of Huntingdon was born in 1114 in Dunfermline, Scotland and died on Jun. 12, 1152 in
Kelso, Roxburghshire, Scotland. He marriedAdeline de Warren. Adeline, daughter of William, II de Warenne, 2nd Earl
of Surrey and Elizabeth (Isabel de Vermandois) Capet, was born in 1120 in Huntington, Huntington, England and died in
1178 in Warwickshire, England.
538. Roger, III de Toeniwas born in 1104 in Flamsted, Hertfordshire, England and died in 1162 in Flamsted, Hertfordshire,
England. He marriedIda de Hainault on Aug. 9, 1138 in Flamsted, Hertfordshire, England.Ida, daughter of Baldwin de
Hainault and Yolande de Guelders, was born in 1109 in Flamsted, Hertsh, England and died in 1194 in Headington,
Oxfordshire, England.
539. William de Braose, II/Sheriff of Herefordshirewas born in 1100 in Bramber, Sussex, England and died After 1179 in
Corbeil, Marne, Champagne, France. He marriedBertha de Hereford. Bertha was born About 1130 in Gloucester,
Gloucestershire, England and died on an unknown date.
540. William, I de Braose, Sheriff of Herefordwas born About 1100 in Bramber, Sussexshire, England and died About
1192 in Bramber, Sussexshire, England. He marriedBertha de Gloucester About 1150 in Herefordshire, England.Bertha,
daughter of Miles Fitz Walter de Gloucester, Earl of Herefordand Sybil de Neufmarche, Countess of Hereford,
was born About 1130 in Gloucester, England and died on an unknown date.
500. Gervaise Giffordwas born in 1122 in Of Whitchurch, Dorset, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Gervaise Giffordwas born in 1122 in Of Whitchurch, Dorset, England and died on an unknown date.
541. Roger de Clare, 2nd Earl of Hertfordwas born in 1116 and died in 1173. He marriedMatilda de St. Hilaire du
Harcouet. Matilda, daughter of Roger Le Bigod, II/Earl of Norfolkand Adeliza de Toeni, was born in 1104 and died in
1170.
Children of Roger de Clare, 2nd Earl of Hertfordand Matilda de St. Hilaire du Harcouet
i. 485. Aveline de Clare died Before Jun. 4, 1225.
448. Julianne de Vere, Countess of Norfolkwas born in 1100 in Heddington, Oxfordshire, England to 1116 and died About
1199.
See previous entry for Julianne de Vere, Countess of Norfolkwas born in 1100 in Heddington, Oxfordshire, England to
1116 and died About 1199.
542. Beatrix De Mandeville was born About 1105 in Manneville, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, France and died on an unknown
date. She married William Du Hommet De Saye in 1130. William Du Hommet, son of William De Saye and Agnes De
Grentemesnil, was born in 1105 in Saye, Orne, Normandy, France and died in Aug. 1144 in Siege of Burwell Castle,
Cambridgeshire, England.
543. Amakuri de Montfort, Seigneur of Montfort L'Amauriwas born in 990 in Montfort-Sur-Risle, Eure, Normandy, France
and died on Feb. 4, 1030. He marriedBertrade de Gometz in 1022. Bertrade was born in 995 and died aft 1051-1052.
544. Amauri DELETE de Montfort, Seigneur of Montfort-L'amauriwas born in 990 in Mont-Sur-Risle, Eure, Normandy,
France and died on Feb. 4, 1030. He marriedBeretrade DELETE de Gometzin 1022 in Ile de France, France.Beretrade
DELETE, daughter of Guillaume de Gometz, was born in 995 and died aft 1051-52.
545. Bertrade de Montfort was born in 1155 in Montforet-Sur-Risle, Eure, Normandy, France and died in 1227 in Evereux,
Normandy, France. She marriedHugh Kevelioc de Meschines, 5th Earl of Chesterin 1169 in Montreul-Sur-Risle, Eure,
Normandy, France. Hugh Kevelioc, son of Randulf de Meschines, IV/2nd Earl of Chesterand Mitilda Fitzrobert de
Clare, was born in 1147 in Kevelioc, Merionethsirfe (Monmouth), Wales and died on Jun. 30, 1181 in Leek, Staffordshire,
England.
Children of Bertrade de Montfort and Hugh Kevelioc de Meschines, 5th Earl of Chester
i. 607. Agnes de Meschines was born in 1174 in Tutbury Castle, Stratfordshire, England and died on Nov. 2, 1247 in
England.
538. Roger, III de Toeniwas born in 1104 in Flamsted, Hertfordshire, England and died in 1162 in Flamsted, Hertfordshire,
England.
See previous entry for Roger, III de Toeniwas born in 1104 in Flamsted, Hertfordshire, England and died in 1162 in Flamsted,
Hertfordshire, England.
546. Geoffrey Plantagenet, V/Duke of Normandy, Count of Anjou, Count of Vendome was born on Aug. 24, 1113 in
Matilda Curthose, Empress of
Anjou, Normandy, France and died on Sep. 7, 1151 in Chateau-Du-Loir, France. He married
Germany. Matilda, daughter of Henry I Curthose, I/King of Englandand Edith Matilda Caennmor, Princess of
Scotland, was born on Feb. 7, 1100/01 in London, Middlesex, England or and died on Sep. 10, 1169 in Abbey of Notre Dame,
Paris, Seine, France.
430. Hugh de Gournay, Vwas born About 1107 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Hugh de Gournay, Vwas born About 1107 and died on an unknown date.
547. Agnes De Grentemesnil was born About 1070 in Grandmesnil, Lisieux, Calvados, Normandy, France and died on an
unknown date. She married William De Saye. William, son of Picot De Saye, Baron of Clunand Adeloia De Coimis,
was born About 1067 in Saye, Orne, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
548. Alice De Meschines was born in 1085/86 in Hertford, Hertford, England and died in 1128. She marriedRichard de
Clare, 3rd Lord of Clare. Richard, son of Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Hertford, 2nd Lord of Clareand Adeliza de
Clermont, was born About 1084 and died on Apr. 15, 1136.
Descendants of: Page 118 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
549. Randulf de Meschines, IV/2nd Earl of Chesterwas born in 1099 in Castle of Gernon, Normandy, France and died on
Dec. 16, 1153 in England. He marriedMitilda Fitzrobert de Clarein 1141. Mitilda Fitzrobert, daughter of Robert Fitz de
Caen, Earl of Glouchester, was born in 1120 in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England and died on Jul. 29, 1189.
551. Henry, II de Eu, Count of Hastingswas born in 1145 in Eu, Normandy, France and died on Mar. 11, 1182 in Austria-
Hungary. He marriedMaud Plantagenet-Warenne . Maud, daughter of Hamelin D'anjou Plantagenet, 5th Earl of
Surrey and Isabelle de Warenne, 4th Countess of Surrey, was born in 1163 and died in 1212.
553. Mary Bigod was born About 1196 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died on Mar. 31, 1237. She marriedWilliam
Hastings About 1193. William, son of William Hastings and Maud Bannister, was born About 1163 in Fillongley,
Warwickshire, England and died About 1226.
Descendants of: Page 119 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
557. Hawise Fitzgeoffrey was born About 1210 in Shere, Surrey, England and died on Aug. 8, 1247 in England. She married
Reynold De Mohun.
558. John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Shere, Justiciar of Ireland, Sheriff of Yorkshire was born in 1204/05 in Shere, Surrey,
England and died on Nov. 23, 1258. He marriedIsabel de Bigod. Isabel, daughter of Hugh Le Bigod, III/ 3rd Earl of
Norfolk and Maud Matilda Marshall, Marshall of the Royal Household , was born About 1222 in Thetford, Norfolk,
England and died on an unknown date.
Children of John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Shere, Justiciar of Ireland, Sheriff of Yorkshireand Isabel de Bigod
i. 618. Maud FitzGeoffreywas born About 1237 in Shere, Surrey, England and died on Apr. 16, 1301 in Grey Friars,
Worcestershire, England.
ii. 619. Isabel FitzJohn was born About 1233 in Shene, Surrey, England and died on an unknown date.
iii. 620. Aveline FitzGeoffreywas born in 1238 and died on an unknown date.
559. Muriel De St. John was born in 1081/82 and died in 1121/22. She marriedReginald De Aurevalle. Reginald was born
in 1080/81 and died in 1121/22.
560. Robert de Ferrers, 2nd Earl of Derbywas born About 1100 in Derbyshire, England and died in 1160 in Meveval,
Warwickshire, England. He marriedMargaret de Peverel in 1130. Margaret , daughter of William de Peverel, The
Younger and Avice de Lancaster, was born in 1114 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England and died on an unknown date.
428. Adeline de Warren was born in 1120 in Huntington, Huntington, England and died in 1178 in Warwickshire, England.
See previous entry for Adeline de Warren was born in 1120 in Huntington, Huntington, England and died in 1178 in
Warwickshire, England.
433. William de Warenne, III/Earl de Warenne was born in 1109/10 in Vermandois, Normandie, France and died on Jan. 19,
1146/47 in Laodiocea.
See previous entry for William de Warenne, III/Earl de Warenne was born in 1109/10 in Vermandois, Normandie, France
and died on Jan. 19, 1146/47 in Laodiocea.
434. gundred de Warner, Countess of Warwick was born About 1117 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England and died After
1166 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England.
See previous entry for gundred de Warner, Countess of Warwick was born About 1117 in Warwick, Warwickshire,
England and died After 1166 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England.
435. John de Warrenne was born in 1119 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for John de Warrenne was born in 1119 and died on an unknown date.
561. William de Warenne, Lord of Wormegay was born About 1158 in Wormegay, Downham, Norfolk, England and died in
1209. He marriedBeatrice de Wormegay . Beatrice , daughter of William de Wormegay and Beatrice de Pierrepont,
was born About 1162 and died on an unknown date.
562. Hamelin D'anjou Plantagenet, 5th Earl of Surreywas born in 1129 in Normandy, France and died on May 7, 1202 in
Lewes, Chister, Sussex, England. He marriedIsabelle de Warenne, 4th Countess of Surrey. Isabelle, daughter of
William de Warenne, III/Earl de Warenne and Ela de Talvace, was born in 1136 in Surrey, Kent, Englnd and died on Jul.
13, 1199 in Chapter House, Lewes, Chicheser, Sussex, England.
Children of Hamelin D'anjou Plantagenet, 5th Earl of Surreyand Isabelle de Warenne, 4th Countess of Surrey
i. 573. Ida Isabel Plantagenet, Countess of Norfolkwas born About 1154 in Norfolk, Norforlshire, England and died
Before Nov. 30, 1234.
ii. 574. William de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey was born in 1166 and died in 1240.
iii. 575. Maud Plantagenet-Warenne was born in 1163 and died in 1212.
Descendants of: Page 121 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
563. Henry II Plantagenet, II/King of England was born on Mar. 25, 1133 in Le Mans, Anjou, France and died on Jul. 6, 1189
in Chinon Castle, chinon, Indre-et-Loire, France. He married 1stIda Isabel Plantagenet, Countess of Norfolkin never
married Henry but had son William de Longespee b1176.Ida Isabel, daughter of Hamelin D'anjou Plantagenet, 5th Earl of
Surrey and Isabelle de Warenne, 4th Countess of Surrey, was born About 1154 in Norfolk, Norforlshire, England and
died Before Nov. 30, 1234. He married 2ndRosemond Clifford. He married 3rd Eleanor Aquitaineon May 11, 1152 in
Bordeaux, Gironde, France. Eleanor was born About 1122 and died on Apr. 1, 1204.
564. Mitilda Fitzrobert de Clarewas born in 1120 in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England and died on Jul. 29, 1189. She married
Randulf de Meschines, IV/2nd Earl of Chesterin 1141. Randulf, son of Ranulph De Meschines, /1st Earl of Chester
and Lucy De Lincoln, was born in 1099 in Castle of Gernon, Normandy, France and died on Dec. 16, 1153 in England.
565. Gilbert (of) Gallowaywas born in 1122 in Wigtown, Galloway, Scotland and died on an unknown date. He married
(Unknown).
566. Richard, I de Beaumont, Vicomte de Fresnay et de St Suzannewas born in 1124/25 in Maine Province, Charente,
Lucy de L'Aigle. Lucy, daughter of Louis, VII, King of
Poitou-Chartes, France and died in 1193/94 in England. He married
France and Adelaide de Blois, was born in 1139/40 in Egenoul, France and died on Sep. 28, 1217.
567. Ralph, V de Toeniwas born in 1130 in Conches, Flamstead and died in 1162. He marriedMargaret de Beaumont,
daughter of Waleran de Beaumont, Count of Meulan, 2nd Earl of Worcester & Leicesterand Amice de Gael,
Countess of Leicf.
568. Humphrey, V de Bohun, The Surety, 1st Earl of Herefordwas born in 1176 in Hereford, Herefordshire, England and
died on Jun. 1, 1220 in Holy Land. He marriedMaud FitzGeoffrey. Maud was born in 1178 and died on Aug. 27, 1237.
Children of Humphrey, V de Bohun, The Surety, 1st Earl of Herefordand Maud FitzGeoffrey
i. 626. Humphrey, VI de Bohun, Constable of England, 2nd Earl of Herford
was born in 1208 and died on Sep. 24,
1275.
569. Roger, IV de Toeni, Lord of flamsteadwas born in 1156 in Flamsted, Hertsh, England and died in Jan. 1209 in
Constance de Beaumont. Constance, daughter of Richard, I de Beaumont,
Gillingham, Kent, England. He married
Vicomte de Fresnay et de St Suzanneand Lucy de L'Aigle, was born in 1170 in England and died in 1226.
570. Hugh de Gournay, VIIwas born About 1163 in Ashby, Buckshire, England and died in 1214 in Poitou, France. He married
Juliana de Dammartin. Juliana, daughter of Aubrey de Dammartin, II/Count De Dammartinand Mathilda de
Clermont, Countess Paonthieu, was born in 1170 in Dammartin-en-Goele, Seine-et-Marne, France and died on an unknown
date.
571. Roger Gifford, Laird of Yesterwas born in 1154 in Awlescombe, Devonshire, England and died After 1243. He married
Anne Brewer. Anne, daughter of William Brewer , was born About 1158 in uckland, Brewer, Devon, England and died on an
unknown date.
572. Robert (Mauduit) Martyn was born About 1172 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died in Jun. 1220/21. He
married Isabel Bassett About 1190 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England.Isabel, daughter of Thurston Bassett, was
born About 1166 in Chapman, Bedfordshire, England and died in 1224.
573. Ida Isabel Plantagenet, Countess of Norfolkwas born About 1154 in Norfolk, Norforlshire, England and died Before
Nov. 30, 1234. She married 1stRoger Le Bigod, II/2nd Earl of NorfolkAbout 1173. Roger, son of Hugh Le Bigod, 1st
Earl of Norfolk, Sheriff of Norfolkand Julianne de Vere, Countess of Norfolk, was born in 1143/44 in Thetford, Norfolk,
England and died Before Aug. 2, 1221 in Thetford, Norfolk, England. She married 2ndHenry II Plantagenet, II/King of
England in never married Henry but had son William de Longespee b1176.Henry II, son of Geoffrey Plantagenet, V/Duke
of Normandy, Count of Anjou, Count of Vendome and Matilda Curthose, Empress of Germany, was born on Mar.
25, 1133 in Le Mans, Anjou, France and died on Jul. 6, 1189 in Chinon Castle, chinon, Indre-et-Loire, France.
Other events in the relationship of Ida Isabel Plantagenet, Countess of Norfolkand Henry II Plantagenet, II/King of England
Other
Children of Ida Isabel Plantagenet, Countess of Norfolkand Roger Le Bigod, II/2nd Earl of Norfolk
i. 552. Hugh Le Bigod, III/ 3rd Earl of Norfolk
was born in 1190 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died in 1275.
ii. 553. Mary Bigod was born About 1196 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died on Mar. 31, 1237.
iii. 554. William Le Bigod died on an unknown date.
iv. 555. Ralph Le Bigoddied on an unknown date.
v. 556. Roger Le Bigoddied on an unknown date.
Children of Ida Isabel Plantagenet, Countess of Norfolkand Henry II Plantagenet, II/King of England
vi. 623. William de Longespee, I/Prince of England, Earl of Salisburywas born in 1176 in England and died on Mar. 6,
1225 in England.
574. William de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey was born in 1166 and died in 1240. He marriedMaud (Matilda) de
Felbrigg. Maud (Matilda), daughter of Richafrd de Felbrigg, was born in 1223 in Felbrigg, Norfold, England and died in 1275
in Felbrigg, Erpingham, Norfolk, England.
575. Maud Plantagenet-Warenne was born in 1163 and died in 1212. She marriedHenry, II de Eu, Count of Hastings .
Henry, II, son of John de Eu and Alice D'Aubigny, was born in 1145 in Eu, Normandy, France and died on Mar. 11, 1182 in
Austria-Hungary.
576. Alice De Beaumont was born in 1196 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died Before 1263. She married
William Mauduit, Baron of Hanslape, Chamberlain to the KingAbout 1211 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England.
William, son of Robert (Mauduit) Martyn and Isabel Bassett, was born Between 1186 and 1220 in Hanslope,
Buckinghamshire, England and died Apr 1257 or 8 Jan 1267.
Descendants of: Page 124 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Children of Alice De Beaumont and William Mauduit, Baron of Hanslape, Chamberlain to the King
i. 631. Isabel (Mauduit) Martyn was born About 1214 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died in bef 1268.
ii. 632. William Mauduit was born About 1220 and died on Jan. 8, 1267.
iii. 633. Isabel de Mauduit was born About 1214 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died in 1268 in Cokehill,
Worcestershire, England.
577. Alice de Newburgh was born Between 1160 and 1195 and died Before 1263.
579. Juliana de Dammartin was born in 1170 in Dammartin-en-Goele, Seine-et-Marne, France and died on an unknown date.
She married Hugh de Gournay, VII . Hugh, son of Hugh de Gournay, VIand Melisende de Coucy, was born About 1163
in Ashby, Buckshire, England and died in 1214 in Poitou, France.
580. Simon, II de Dammartin was born in 1180 in Dammartin, Seine-et-Marne, France and died on Sep. 21, 1239 in Castile,
Abbeville, Somme, France. He marriedMarie-Jeanne de Ponthieu & Montreu.
527. Hugh de Burgundywas born in 1148 and died on Aug. 25, 1192.
See previous entry for Hugh de Burgundywas born in 1148 and died on Aug. 25, 1192.
502. Isabelle de Warenne, 4th Countess of Surrey was born in 1136 in Surrey, Kent, Englnd and died on Jul. 13, 1199 in
Chapter House, Lewes, Chicheser, Sussex, England.
See previous entry for Isabelle de Warenne, 4th Countess of Surrey was born in 1136 in Surrey, Kent, Englnd and died on
Jul. 13, 1199 in Chapter House, Lewes, Chicheser, Sussex, England.
Descendants of: Page 125 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
581. William D'Evereux, 2nd Earl of salisburywas born in 1154 in Salisbury, Wiltshie, England and died on Apr. 17, 1196.
He married (Unknown).
582. Isabella d'Angoulleme was born About 1188 and died on May 31, 1286. She marriedHugues, X de Lusignan,
Comte de La Marche. Hugues, X, son of Hughes, IX de Lusignanand Marie d'Angouleme, died in 1249.
583. Isabella De Taillefer, Queen of Englandwas born in 1188 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died on May 31, 1246 in
Canterbury Cathederal, Canterbury, Kent, England. She marriedJohn, I Plantagenet, I/King of Englandon Aug. 24, 1200 in
Bordeaux Cathedral, Gironde, France.John, I, son of Henry II Plantagenet, II/King of England and Eleanor Aquitaine,
was born on Dec. 24, 1167 in Beaumonte Palace, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England and died on Oct. 18, 1216 in Newark Castle,
Neward, Nottinghamshire, England.
584. Hugues, X de Lusignan, Comte de La Marchedied in 1249. He marriedIsabella d'Angoulleme. Isabella, daughter
of Aymer Taillefer d'Angouleme, Compte d'Angoulemeand Alice de Courtenay, was born About 1188 and died on
May 31, 1286.
585. Maud de Lusignan was born in France and died on Aug. 14, 1241 in England. She marriedHumphrey, VI de Bohun,
Constable of England, 2nd Earl of Herford . Humphrey, VI, son of Humphrey, V de Bohun, The Surety, 1st Earl of
Hereford and Maud FitzGeoffrey, was born in 1208 and died on Sep. 24, 1275.
Children of Maud de Lusignan and Humphrey, VI de Bohun, Constable of England, 2nd Earl of Herford
i. 639. Alice de Bohunwas born in 1235 in East Coulston Manor, Wiltshire, England and died on Apr. 23, 1309.
Descendants of: Page 126 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
507. Ela de Talvace was born About 1119 in Sussex, England and died in 1174.
See previous entry for Ela de Talvace was born About 1119 in Sussex, England and died in 1174.
508. Ala de Talvas was born in 1124 in Alencon, Orne, Normandy, France and died on Dec. 4, 1174 in Lewes, Chapter House,
Lewes, Sussec, England.
See previous entry for Ala de Talvas was born in 1124 in Alencon, Orne, Normandy, France and died on Dec. 4, 1174 in
Lewes, Chapter House, Lewes, Sussec, England.
535. Margaret de Peverel was born in 1114 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Margaret de Peverel was born in 1114 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England and died on an
unknown date.
531. William, IV Taillefer was born in 1134 in Angouleme, Aquitaine, France and died on Aug. 7, 1187 in Messina, Silicy, Italy.
See previous entry for William, IV Taillefer was born in 1134 in Angouleme, Aquitaine, France and died on Aug. 7, 1187 in
Messina, Silicy, Italy.
469. Richard de Clare, 3rd Lord of Clarewas born About 1084 and died on Apr. 15, 1136.
See previous entry for Richard de Clare, 3rd Lord of Clarewas born About 1084 and died on Apr. 15, 1136.
470. Adeliza de Clare was born About 1077 in Essex, England and died About 1163 in England.
See previous entry for Adeliza de Clare was born About 1077 in Essex, England and died About 1163 in England.
586. Mathilda de Clermont, Countess Paonthieuwas born About 1138 in Ponthieu, Somme, Picardy, France and died in
Oct. 1200. She marriedAubrey de Dammartin, II/Count De DammartinBefore 1166. Aubrey, son of Alberic de
Dammartin, I and Joan Basset, was born in 1135 in Dammartin-en-Goele, Seine-et-Marne, France and died on Sep. 19, 1200
in London, Middlesex, England.
336. Henri, II Etienne de Tours, le Sagewas born in 1045 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died on May 19, 1102 in Ramlah,
Hazafon, Israel, Palestine.
See previous entry for Henri, II Etienne de Tours, le Sagewas born in 1045 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France and died on May
19, 1102 in Ramlah, Hazafon, Israel, Palestine.
488. Hawaide de Vitre was born in 1069 in Vitre, Brittany, France and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Hawaide de Vitre was born in 1069 in Vitre, Brittany, France and died on an unknown date.
587. Petronilla de Flamvillewas born in 1230 in Aston, Leicestershire, England and died in Leicestershire, England. She
married Robert de Wolvey. Robert was born in 1230 in Wolvey, Warwickshire, England and died in Wolvey, Warwickshire,
England.
588. Hugh de Flamvillewas born in 1090 in Lancashire, England and died in 1130 in England. He marriedIvetta d'Arques in
1105 in Aston, Leicestershire, England. Ivetta, daughter of William d'Arques and Beatrice Giffard de Bolebec de Mallet,
was born in 1081 in Aston, Leicestershire, England and died on an unknown date.
393. Adeliza de Ponthieuwas born About 1054 in Nottinghamshire, England and died in 1119 in Nottinghamshire, England.
See previous entry for Adeliza de Ponthieuwas born About 1054 in Nottinghamshire, England and died in 1119 in
Nottinghamshire, England.
589. Warren Bostock was born About 1180 and died About 1206. He married (Unknown).
590. Wladislaw, II Piast, King of Polandwas born in 1041 and died on Jun. 4, 1143. He married (Unknown).
591. Stephen was born in 1046 and died in 1102. He married (Unknown).
Children of Stephen
i. 643. Emma was born in 1095 and died on an unknown date.
474. Simon de Montfort, II/Count De Evreuxwas born in 1110 in Montforet-Sur-Risle, Eure, Normandy, France and died on
Mar. 13, 1180 in Evereux, Normandy, France.
See previous entry for Simon de Montfort, II/Count De Evreuxwas born in 1110 in Montforet-Sur-Risle, Eure, Normandy,
France and died on Mar. 13, 1180 in Evereux, Normandy, France.
593. Beatrix de Burgundywas born in 1191 and died on an unknown date. She married Albert de la Tour. Albert, son of
Albert de la Tour du Pinand Marie d'Auvergne, was born About 1190 and died in 1264.
594. Blanche de Navarre was born in 1199 in Navarre, Spain and died in 1283 in France. She marriedJean de Bretagne,
I/of Richmondin 1218 in Navarre, spain.
595. Teobaldo, I de Navarre, King of Navarewas born on May 3, 1201 in Pampeluna, Navarra, Spain and died on Jul. 8,
1253 in Pampeluna, Navarra, spain. He marriedMarguerite de Bourbon. Marguerite was born About 1205 and died on an
unknown date.
596. Constance de Beaumont was born in 1170 in England and died in 1226. She marriedRoger, IV de Toeni, Lord of
flamstead . Roger, IV, son of Ralph, V de Toeniand Margaret de Beaumont, was born in 1156 in Flamsted, Hertsh,
England and died in Jan. 1209 in Gillingham, Kent, England.
597. Aymer Taillefer d'Angouleme, Compte d'Angoulemewas born About 1160 in Angouleme, Charente-Maritime, France
and died in 1205/06 in L'abbey La Couroun, France. He marriedAlice de Courtenay. Alice, daughter of Pierre de
Courtenay, died in 1218.
Descendants of: Page 129 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
598. Joan Basset was born in 1114 in Wellingford, Oxfordshire, England and died on an unknown date. She marriedAlberic
de Dammartin, I. Alberic, son of Aubrey de Mello and Aelis de Dammartin, was born in 1110 in Dammartin-en-Goele,
Seine-et-Marne, France and died in 1183.
599. Thurston Bassett was born About 1156 in Wallingford, Berkshire, England and died on an unknown date. He married
(Unknown).
600. William de Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derbywas born About 1140 in Tutbury Castle, Stratfordshire, England and died Before
Oct. 21, 1190 in Jerusalem, Palestine. He marriedSybil de Braose. Sybil, daughter of William de Braose, II/Sheriff of
Herefordshire and Bertha de Hereford, was born in 1147 in Bramber, Sussex, England and died 5 Feb 1227-28 in Bramber,
Sussex, England.
501. Isabel de Saint Liz was born About 1130 in Huntingdon, Huntindonshire, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Isabel de Saint Liz was born About 1130 in Huntingdon, Huntindonshire, England and died on an
unknown date.
497. Margaret de Huntingdon, Princess of Scotlandwas born in 1152 in Huntington, Huntington, England and died in 1213
in Huntington, Huntington, England.
See previous entry for Margaret de Huntingdon, Princess of Scotlandwas born in 1152 in Huntington, Huntington,
England and died in 1213 in Huntington, Huntington, England.
567. Ralph, V de Toeniwas born in 1130 in Conches, Flamstead and died in 1162.
See previous entry for Ralph, V de Toeniwas born in 1130 in Conches, Flamstead and died in 1162.
Descendants of: Page 130 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
601. Sybil de Braose was born in 1147 in Bramber, Sussex, England and died 5 Feb 1227-28 in Bramber, Sussex, England.
She married William de Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derby. William, son of Robert de Ferrers, 2nd Earl of Derbyand
Margaret de Peverel , was born About 1140 in Tutbury Castle, Stratfordshire, England and died Before Oct. 21, 1190 in
Jerusalem, Palestine.
602. William, II de Braose, Lord of Bramber, 5th Baron de Braiosewas born About 1153 in Bramber, Sussexshire,
Maud de SaintValerie, Lady of Lahaie. Maud,
England and died on Aug. 9, 1211 in Corbeil, Marne, France. He married 1st
daughter of Bernard, IV de SaintValerie, was born About 1155 in Bramber, Sussexshire, England and died About 1211 in
Windsor, Berkshire, England. He married 2ndMaud de St. Hilary. Maud was born in 1132 in Burkenham, Field Dalling, Norfolk,
England and died on Dec. 24, 1195 in Norfolk, England.
Children of William, II de Braose, Lord of Bramber, 5th Baron de Braioseand Maud de SaintValerie, Lady of Lahaie
i. 653. Reginald de Braose, 5th Baron of Broase, Lord of Brecon, Abergavenny, Builth was born About 1177/78 in
Bramber, Sussexshire, England and died on Jun. 9, 1228 in Brecon, Breconshire, Wales, England.
Children of William, II de Braose, Lord of Bramber, 5th Baron de Braioseand Maud de St. Hilary
ii. 654. Margaret de Braose was born in 1177 in Abergavenny, Wales, England and died on Nov. 19, 1200.
603. Geoffrey, I De Saye, I/Lord of West Greenwichwas born Before 1135 in West Greenwich, Kent, England and died on
May 19, 1214 in West Greenwich, Kent, England. He married (Unknown).
604. +Simon L'Amaury de Montfort, I/Seigneur Of Montfortwas born in 1026 in Evereux, Normandy, France and died on
+Agnes D'Evereux. +Agnes, daughter of Richard D'Evereux and
Sep. 25, 1087 in Epernon, Normandy, France. He married
Godeheut Borrell, was born in 1030 in Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
605. Simon L'Amaury, I de Montfort, Seigneur of Montfortwas born in 1026 in Evereux, Normandy, France and died on
Sep. 25, 1087 in Epernon, Normandy, France. He married 1stAgnes D'Evereux. Agnes, daughter of Richard D'Evereux
and Godeheut Borrell, was born in 1030 in Normandy, Frnce and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndAgnes
D'evereux. Agnes, daughter of Richard Devereux, Count of Devereuxand Adele de Toni, was born in 1040 in Evreux,
Eure, Basse-Normandie, France and died in 1081 in France, Lot-et-Garonne, Aquitaine, France.
606. de Montfort.
607. Agnes de Meschines was born in 1174 in Tutbury Castle, Stratfordshire, England and died on Nov. 2, 1247 in England.
She married William de Ferrers, II/Earl of Derbyon Nov. 2, 1192. William, son of William de Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derby
and Sybil de Braose, was born in 1162 in Ferrers, Derbyshire, England and died on an unknown date.
562. Hamelin D'anjou Plantagenet, 5th Earl of Surreywas born in 1129 in Normandy, France and died on May 7, 1202 in
Lewes, Chister, Sussex, England.
See previous entry for Hamelin D'anjou Plantagenet, 5th Earl of Surreywas born in 1129 in Normandy, France and died
on May 7, 1202 in Lewes, Chister, Sussex, England.
563. Henry II Plantagenet, II/King of England was born on Mar. 25, 1133 in Le Mans, Anjou, France and died on Jul. 6, 1189
in Chinon Castle, chinon, Indre-et-Loire, France.
See previous entry for Henry II Plantagenet, II/King of England was born on Mar. 25, 1133 in Le Mans, Anjou, France and
died on Jul. 6, 1189 in Chinon Castle, chinon, Indre-et-Loire, France.
608. William Du Hommet De Saye was born in 1105 in Saye, Orne, Normandy, France and died in Aug. 1144 in Siege of
Burwell Castle, Cambridgeshire, England. He marriedBeatrix De Mandeville in 1130. Beatrix, daughter of William De
Mandeville, Constable of The Towerand Margaret De Rie, was born About 1105 in Manneville, Seine-Inferieure,
Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
541. Roger de Clare, 2nd Earl of Hertfordwas born in 1116 and died in 1173.
See previous entry for Roger de Clare, 2nd Earl of Hertfordwas born in 1116 and died in 1173.
Descendants of: Page 132 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
609. Hugh Kevelioc de Meschines, 5th Earl of Chesterwas born in 1147 in Kevelioc, Merionethsirfe (Monmouth), Wales
and died on Jun. 30, 1181 in Leek, Staffordshire, England. He marriedBertrade de Montfort in 1169 in Montreul-Sur-Risle,
Eure, Normandy, France.Bertrade , daughter of Simon de Montfort, II/Count De Evreuxand Maud d'Evereux, Countess
of Evereux, was born in 1155 in Montforet-Sur-Risle, Eure, Normandy, France and died in 1227 in Evereux, Normandy, France.
610. Maud de SaintValerie, Lady of Lahaiewas born About 1155 in Bramber, Sussexshire, England and died About 1211 in
Windsor, Berkshire, England. She marriedWilliam, II de Braose, Lord of Bramber, 5th Baron de Braiose . William, II,
son of William, I de Braose, Sheriff of Herefordand Bertha de Gloucester, was born About 1153 in Bramber,
Sussexshire, England and died on Aug. 9, 1211 in Corbeil, Marne, France.
Children of Maud de SaintValerie, Lady of Lahaieand William, II de Braose, Lord of Bramber, 5th Baron de Braiose
i. 653. Reginald de Braose, 5th Baron of Broase, Lord of Brecon, Abergavenny, Builth was born About 1177/78 in
Bramber, Sussexshire, England and died on Jun. 9, 1228 in Brecon, Breconshire, Wales, England.
611. Alice de Eu, Countess of Euwas born in 1175 in Eu, Normandy, France and died on May 15, 1246. She marriedRalph
de Lusignan, Count d'Eu. Ralph, son of Hughes, VIII de Lusignan, Sire de Lusignanand Bourgoyne de Rancon,
Dame de Fontenay, was born in 1163 and died on May 1, 1219.
612. Simon Le Bigodwas born in 1215/16 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died in 1271 in Felbrigg, Erpingham, Norfolk,
England. He marriedMaud (Matilda) de Felbriggin 1251 in Felbrigg, Norfolk, England.Maud (Matilda), daughter of
Richafrd de Felbrigg, was born in 1223 in Felbrigg, Norfold, England and died in 1275 in Felbrigg, Erpingham, Norfolk, England.
613. Hugh, Le Bigod, Justiciar of Englandwas born in 1214 in Framlingham Castle, Suffolk, England and died in Nov. 1266 in
Thetford, Norfolk, England. He marriedJoan de Stuteville in 1243 in England.Joan was born About 1220 in Liddel,
Cumberland, England and died in 1276 in Cottingham, East Riding, Yorkshire, England.
615. Isabel de Bigod was born About 1222 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown date. She married 1stJohn
FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Shere, Justiciar of Ireland, Sheriff of Yorkshire . John, son of Geoffrey FitzPiers, 1st Earl of
Essex and Aveline de Clare, was born in 1204/05 in Shere, Surrey, England and died on Nov. 23, 1258. She married 2nd
Gilbert de Lacy, Lord of Meath in Ireland .
Children of Isabel de Bigod and John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Shere, Justiciar of Ireland, Sheriff of Yorkshire
i. 618. Maud FitzGeoffreywas born About 1237 in Shere, Surrey, England and died on Apr. 16, 1301 in Grey Friars,
Worcestershire, England.
ii. 619. Isabel FitzJohn was born About 1233 in Shene, Surrey, England and died on an unknown date.
iii. 620. Aveline FitzGeoffreywas born in 1238 and died on an unknown date.
616. Henry Hastings, Knightwas born About 1194 in Fillongley, Warwickshire, England and died About 1250. He married
Ada Scott About 1224. Ada, daughter of David Scott and Maud, was born About 1198 in Huntingdonshire, England and died
on an unknown date.
617. Alice De Mohundied on an unknown date. She marriedRobert De Beauchamp. Robert was born About 1217 in
Hatch, Someret, England and died About 1259.
618. Maud FitzGeoffreywas born About 1237 in Shere, Surrey, England and died on Apr. 16, 1301 in Grey Friars,
Worcestershire, England. She marriedWilliam de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick Before 1270 in Worcestershire,
england. William, son of William, I de Beauchamp, 1st Earl of Warwick, Lord of Ellmleyand Isabel de Mauduit, was
born in 1226/27 in Elmley Castle, Worcetershire, England and died on Jun. 9, 1298 in Elmley, Worcetershire, England.
619. Isabel FitzJohn was born About 1233 in Shene, Surrey, England and died on an unknown date.
621. Mabel De Aurevalle was born in 1121/22 and died on an unknown date. She married Adam De Port, Lord of Basing,
Governor of the Castel of Southampton. Adam, son of John De Port and Maud St. John, was born About 1151 in
Basing, Northamptonshie, England and died on Jun. 25, 1213.
Children of Mabel De Aurevalle and Adam De Port, Lord of Basing, Governor of the Castel of Southampton
i. 666. Alice De Port was born About 1170 and died on an unknown date.
600. William de Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derbywas born About 1140 in Tutbury Castle, Stratfordshire, England and died Before
Oct. 21, 1190 in Jerusalem, Palestine.
See previous entry for William de Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derbywas born About 1140 in Tutbury Castle, Stratfordshire,
England and died Before Oct. 21, 1190 in Jerusalem, Palestine.
622. Beatrice de Warenne, Lady Wormegay was born About 1176 in Wormegay, Downham, Norfolk, England and died on
Dec. 12, 1214. She marriedDoun Bardolf. Doun, son of Thomas Bardolf and Rohaise de Hanselin, was born in 1177 in
Shelford, Nottinghamshire, England and died in 1205 in Wormegay, Downham, Norfolk, England.
573. Ida Isabel Plantagenet, Countess of Norfolkwas born About 1154 in Norfolk, Norforlshire, England and died Before
Nov. 30, 1234.
See previous entry for Ida Isabel Plantagenet, Countess of Norfolkwas born About 1154 in Norfolk, Norforlshire, England
and died Before Nov. 30, 1234.
574. William de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey was born in 1166 and died in 1240.
See previous entry for William de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey was born in 1166 and died in 1240.
623. William de Longespee, I/Prince of England, Earl of Salisbury was born in 1176 in England and died on Mar. 6, 1225
in England. He marriedEla Fitzpatrick in 1198 in Salisbury, Wiltshie, England.Ela, daughter of William D'Evereux, 2nd Earl
of salisbury, was born in 1180 in Amesbury, Wilshire, England and died on Aug. 24, 1261 in Salisbury Cathedral, Salisbury,
Wiltshire, England.
624. John, I Plantagenet, I/King of Englandwas born on Dec. 24, 1167 in Beaumonte Palace, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England
Isabella De Taillefer, Queen
and died on Oct. 18, 1216 in Newark Castle, Neward, Nottinghamshire, England. He married 1st
of Englandon Aug. 24, 1200 in Bordeaux Cathedral, Gironde, France.Isabella, daughter of Aymer Taillefer d'Angouleme,
Compte d'Angouleme and Alice de Courtenay, was born in 1188 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died on May 31,
Agaetha de Ferrers in unmarried. Agaetha,
1246 in Canterbury Cathederal, Canterbury, Kent, England. He married 2nd
daughter of William de Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derbyand Sybil de Braose, was born About 1174 in Charltey, Staffordshire,
England and died on an unknown date.
Other events in the relationship of John, I Plantagenet, I/King of Englandand Agaetha de Ferrers
Other
609. Hugh Kevelioc de Meschines, 5th Earl of Chesterwas born in 1147 in Kevelioc, Merionethsirfe (Monmouth), Wales
and died on Jun. 30, 1181 in Leek, Staffordshire, England.
See previous entry for Hugh Kevelioc de Meschines, 5th Earl of Chesterwas born in 1147 in Kevelioc, Merionethsirfe
(Monmouth), Wales and died on Jun. 30, 1181 in Leek, Staffordshire, England.
625. Duncan de Carrick, Earl of Carrickwas born in 1164 in Carrick, Argyllshire, Scotland and died on an unknown date.
He married Alvelina Fitzwalter Stewaret. Alvelina, daughter of Alan Fitz Walter, II/ High Stewardand Eve (of)
Crawford, was born in 1179 in Paisley, Scotland and died on an unknown date.
596. Constance de Beaumont was born in 1170 in England and died in 1226.
See previous entry for Constance de Beaumont was born in 1170 in England and died in 1226.
569. Roger, IV de Toeni, Lord of flamsteadwas born in 1156 in Flamsted, Hertsh, England and died in Jan. 1209 in
Gillingham, Kent, England.
See previous entry for Roger, IV de Toeni, Lord of flamsteadwas born in 1156 in Flamsted, Hertsh, England and died in
Jan. 1209 in Gillingham, Kent, England.
626. Humphrey, VI de Bohun, Constable of England, 2nd Earl of Herfordwas born in 1208 and died on Sep. 24, 1275.
He married Maud de Lusignan. Maud, daughter of Ralph de Lusignan, Count d'Euand Alice de Eu, Countess of Eu ,
was born in France and died on Aug. 14, 1241 in England.
Children of Humphrey, VI de Bohun, Constable of England, 2nd Earl of Herford and Maud de Lusignan
i. 639. Alice de Bohunwas born in 1235 in East Coulston Manor, Wiltshire, England and died on Apr. 23, 1309.
Descendants of: Page 136 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
627. Ralph, V de Toeni, 5th Lord of Flamsteadwas born in 1189 in Flamsted, Hertsh, England and died in Sep. 1239. He
married Patronilla de Lacy. Patronilla, daughter of Walter de Lacy and Margaret de Braose , was born in Dublin, Ireland
and died on Nov. 25, 1292.
628. Hugh de Gournay, VIIIwas born in 1205 in Norfolk, Norfolshire, England and died in 1238. He marriedMatilda. Matilda
was born in 1209 in Norfolk, Norfolkshire, England and died on an unknown date.
629. William Gifford was born in 1192 in Awlescombe, Devonshire, England and died on an unknown date. He married
Unknown. She was born About 1196 in Halsbury, Devon, England and died on an unknown date.
630. William Mauduit, Baron of Hanslape, Chamberlain to the Kingwas born Between 1186 and 1220 in Hanslope,
Buckinghamshire, England and died Apr 1257 or 8 Jan 1267. He marriedAlice De Beaumont About 1211 in Hanslope,
Buckinghamshire, England.Alice, daughter of Waleran de Beaumont, 4th Earl of Warwick and Alice De Harcurt, was
born in 1196 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died Before 1263.
Children of William Mauduit, Baron of Hanslape, Chamberlain to the Kingand Alice De Beaumont
i. 631. Isabel (Mauduit) Martyn was born About 1214 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died in bef 1268.
ii. 632. William Mauduit was born About 1220 and died on Jan. 8, 1267.
iii. 633. Isabel de Mauduit was born About 1214 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died in 1268 in Cokehill,
Worcestershire, England.
552. Hugh Le Bigod, III/ 3rd Earl of Norfolk was born in 1190 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died in 1275.
See previous entry for Hugh Le Bigod, III/ 3rd Earl of Norfolkwas born in 1190 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died in
1275.
553. Mary Bigod was born About 1196 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died on Mar. 31, 1237.
See previous entry for Mary Bigod was born About 1196 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died on Mar. 31, 1237.
623. William de Longespee, I/Prince of England, Earl of Salisbury was born in 1176 in England and died on Mar. 6, 1225
in England.
See previous entry for William de Longespee, I/Prince of England, Earl of Salisburywas born in 1176 in England and
died on Mar. 6, 1225 in England.
611. Alice de Eu, Countess of Euwas born in 1175 in Eu, Normandy, France and died on May 15, 1246.
See previous entry for Alice de Eu, Countess of Euwas born in 1175 in Eu, Normandy, France and died on May 15, 1246.
631. Isabel (Mauduit) Martyn was born About 1214 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died in bef 1268. She married
William de Beauchamp of Elmley Castle.
632. William Mauduit was born About 1220 and died on Jan. 8, 1267.
633. Isabel de Mauduit was born About 1214 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died in 1268 in Cokehill,
Worcestershire, England. She marriedWilliam, I de Beauchamp, 1st Earl of Warwick, Lord of Ellmleyin 1245 in
Hanslape, Buckinghamshire, England.William, I, son of Walcheline de Beauchamp and Joane (Isabel) de Mortimer,
was born in 1209/10 in Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England and died on Jan. 7, 1268 in Worcester, England.
Children of Isabel de Mauduit and William, I de Beauchamp, 1st Earl of Warwick, Lord of Ellmley
i. 674. Walter de Beauchamp was born in 1235 in Beauchamp's Court, Warwick, England or Elmley Castle, Worcester,
England and died on Feb. 16, 1301/02.
ii. 675. William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick was born in 1226/27 in Elmley Castle, Worcetershire, England and
died on Jun. 9, 1298 in Elmley, Worcetershire, England.
628. Hugh de Gournay, VIIIwas born in 1205 in Norfolk, Norfolshire, England and died in 1238.
See previous entry for Hugh de Gournay, VIIIwas born in 1205 in Norfolk, Norfolshire, England and died in 1238.
635. Jeanne Joan de Dammartin was born in 1216 in Castile, Spain and died on Mar. 16, 1279 in Abbeville, France. She
married Ferdinand De Castile, King of Castile . Ferdinand, son of Alfonso De Castile, Leon IXand Barengaria
Alfonsez Castile, was born in 1201 in Leon, Spain and died on May 30, 1252 in Castile, Burgos, Spain.
Descendants of: Page 138 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
636. Ela Fitzpatrick was born in 1180 in Amesbury, Wilshire, England and died on Aug. 24, 1261 in Salisbury Cathedral,
Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. She marriedWilliam de Longespee, I/Prince of England, Earl of Salisbury in 1198 in
Salisbury, Wiltshie, England.William, son of Henry II Plantagenet, II/King of England and Ida Isabel Plantagenet,
Countess of Norfolk, was born in 1176 in England and died on Mar. 6, 1225 in England.
Children of Ela Fitzpatrick and William de Longespee, I/Prince of England, Earl of Salisbury
i. 668. Isabel de Longespee was born in 1208 and died in 1248.
637. William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke, Earl of Wexford, Earl of Valencewas born After 1225 in Cistercian Abbey
of Valence, Lusignan, France and died in 1296. He married (Unknown).
638. Henry III Plantagenet, III/King of Englandwas born on Oct. 1, 1207 in Winchester Castle and died on Nov. 16, 1272.
He married Eleanor Bergener, of Providenceon Jan. 14, 1235/36 in Canterbury Cathedral, England.Eleanor, daughter of
Raymond, V Bergener, Count of Provenceand Beatrice de Savoie, Countess de Savoie, was born in 1220 in Aix-en
Provence, France and died in 1291 in Amesbury Abbey, Wiltshie, England.
Children of Henry III Plantagenet, III/King of England and Eleanor Bergener, of Providence
i. 679. Beatrice Plantagenet was born on Jun. 25, 1242 in Bordeaux, Glascony, France and died on Mar. 24, 1272/73 in
Grey Friars Church, London, Middlesex, England.
ii. 680. Edward I Plantagenet, I/King of Englandwas born on Jun. 17, 1239 in Westminster Palace, London, England and
died on Jul. 7, 1307 in Burgh-by-Sands, Cumbria, England.
iii. 681. Edmund Plantagenet, Prince of Englandwas born on Jan. 16, 1243/44 in London, England and died on Jun. 5,
1296 in Bayonne, Pyrennes-Atlantiques, France.
637. William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke, Earl of Wexford, Earl of Valencewas born After 1225 in Cistercian Abbey
of Valence, Lusignan, France and died in 1296.
See previous entry for William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke, Earl of Wexford, Earl of Valencewas born After 1225
in Cistercian Abbey of Valence, Lusignan, France and died in 1296.
639. Alice de Bohunwas born in 1235 in East Coulston Manor, Wiltshire, England and died on Apr. 23, 1309. She married
Roger, V de Toeni, 6th Lord of Flamstead . Roger, V, son of Ralph, V de Toeni, 5th Lord of Flamsteadand
Patronilla de Lacy, was born in 1235 in Flamstead, Hertford, England and died on Jul. 29, 1295 in Gascony, France.
579. Juliana de Dammartin was born in 1170 in Dammartin-en-Goele, Seine-et-Marne, France and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Juliana de Dammartin was born in 1170 in Dammartin-en-Goele, Seine-et-Marne, France and died on
an unknown date.
580. Simon, II de Dammartin was born in 1180 in Dammartin, Seine-et-Marne, France and died on Sep. 21, 1239 in Castile,
Abbeville, Somme, France.
See previous entry for Simon, II de Dammartin was born in 1180 in Dammartin, Seine-et-Marne, France and died on Sep. 21,
1239 in Castile, Abbeville, Somme, France.
640. Thomas de Wolvey was born in 1257 in Wolvey, Warwickshire, England and died in 1311 in Warwickshire, England. He
married Alice de Clintonin 1277 in Wolvey, Warwickshire, England.Alice, daughter of Thomas de Clintonand Maud
Bracebridge, was born in 1260 in Warwickshire, England and died in Wolvey, Warwickshire, England.
519. William de Flamvillewas born in 1205 in Aston, Leicestershire, England and died in Aston, Leicestershire, England.
See previous entry for William de Flamvillewas born in 1205 in Aston, Leicestershire, England and died in Aston,
Leicestershire, England.
641. Henry Bostock was born About 1205 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
642. Boleslaw, III Piast, Prince of Polandwas born on Aug. 20, 1085 in Krakow, Poland and died on Oct. 28, 1135. He
married (Unknown).
643. Emma was born in 1095 and died on an unknown date. She married (Unknown).
Children of Emma
i. 687. Herbert Fitzherbert was born in 1127 and died in 1155.
Descendants of: Page 140 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
645. Banoile de la Tourwas born About 1231 in Neuchatal, Switzerland and died on an unknown date. She married
Amadeus de GrandisonAbout 1263 in Cassington, Oxfordshire, England.Amadeus, son of Pierre de Grandison and
Agnes de Neufchatal, was born About 1229 in Neuchatal, Switzerland and died in 1300.
646. Jean, II de Bretagne, II/Earl of Richmond, Duke of Britanny was born on Jan. 4, 1238 in Bretagne, Britanny, France
Beatrice Plantagenet on Jan. 22, 1260 in St. Denis Abbey, St.
and died on Nov. 18, 1305 in St. Denis, Lyon, Seine. He married
Dennis, Seine, France.Beatrice , daughter of Henry III Plantagenet, III/King of England and Eleanor Bergener, of
Providence, was born on Jun. 25, 1242 in Bordeaux, Glascony, France and died on Mar. 24, 1272/73 in Grey Friars Church,
London, Middlesex, England.
Children of Jean, II de Bretagne, II/Earl of Richmond, Duke of Britanny and Beatrice Plantagenet
i. 690. Pierre De Bretagne, Viscount de Leon, Prince of Brittanywas born in 1268/69 in Rennes, Ille-et-Vilaine,
Bretagne, France alt Rennes, Lev, France and died in Jul. 1312 in Rennes, Ille-et-Vilaine, France alt Oxfordshire,
England or Spain.
ii. 691. Arthur, II de Bretagne was born on Jul. 25, 1262 in Rennes, Ille Vilaine, France and died on Aug. 27, 1312 in Castle
Ile, Roche Bernard, Morbihan, France.
647. Tontier de Beavias was born in 1218 in Beauvias, Oise, France and died on an unknown date.
648. Enrique, I, King of Navarrewas born in 1239 and died in 1274. He marriedBlanche D'Artois. Blanche, daughter of
Robert, I D'Artois, Count of Artoisand Mahaut de Brabant, was born in 1248 in Arras, France and died on May 2, 1302 in
Paris, France.
627. Ralph, V de Toeni, 5th Lord of Flamsteadwas born in 1189 in Flamsted, Hertsh, England and died in Sep. 1239.
See previous entry for Ralph, V de Toeni, 5th Lord of Flamsteadwas born in 1189 in Flamsted, Hertsh, England and died in
Sep. 1239.
582. Isabella d'Angoulleme was born About 1188 and died on May 31, 1286.
See previous entry for Isabella d'Angoulleme was born About 1188 and died on May 31, 1286.
583. Isabella De Taillefer, Queen of Englandwas born in 1188 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died on May 31, 1246 in
Canterbury Cathederal, Canterbury, Kent, England.
See previous entry for Isabella De Taillefer, Queen of Englandwas born in 1188 in Angouleme, Charente, France and died
on May 31, 1246 in Canterbury Cathederal, Canterbury, Kent, England.
505. Aubrey de Dammartin, II/Count De Dammartinwas born in 1135 in Dammartin-en-Goele, Seine-et-Marne, France and
died on Sep. 19, 1200 in London, Middlesex, England.
See previous entry for Aubrey de Dammartin, II/Count De Dammartinwas born in 1135 in Dammartin-en-Goele, Seine-et-
Marne, France and died on Sep. 19, 1200 in London, Middlesex, England.
649. Isabel Bassett was born About 1166 in Chapman, Bedfordshire, England and died in 1224. She marriedRobert
(Mauduit) Martyn About 1190 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England.Robert (Mauduit), son of William (Mauduit)
Martyn and Isabel de Saint Liz, was born About 1172 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died in Jun. 1220/21.
650. William de Ferrers, II/Earl of Derbywas born in 1162 in Ferrers, Derbyshire, England and died on an unknown date. He
married Agnes de Meschines on Nov. 2, 1192. Agnes, daughter of Hugh Kevelioc de Meschines, 5th Earl of Chester
and Bertrade de Montfort, was born in 1174 in Tutbury Castle, Stratfordshire, England and died on Nov. 2, 1247 in England.
651. Millicent de Ferrers was born About 1170 in Derby, Derbyshire, England and died on an unknown date. She married
Roger de Mortimer, Lord of Wigmore. Roger, son of Hugh de Mortimer and Maud Longespee, was born About 1155
in Wigmore, Herefordshire, England and died on Jun. 24, 1214 in Wigmore, Herefordshire, England.
652. Agaetha de Ferrers was born About 1174 in Charltey, Staffordshire, England and died on an unknown date. She married
John, I Plantagenet, I/King of Englandin unmarried. John, I, son of Henry II Plantagenet, II/King of Englandand
Eleanor Aquitaine, was born on Dec. 24, 1167 in Beaumonte Palace, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England and died on Oct. 18, 1216
in Newark Castle, Neward, Nottinghamshire, England.
Other events in the relationship of Agaetha de Ferrers and John, I Plantagenet, I/King of England
Other
Descendants of: Page 142 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
650. William de Ferrers, II/Earl of Derbywas born in 1162 in Ferrers, Derbyshire, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for William de Ferrers, II/Earl of Derbywas born in 1162 in Ferrers, Derbyshire, England and died on an
unknown date.
651. Millicent de Ferrers was born About 1170 in Derby, Derbyshire, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Millicent de Ferrers was born About 1170 in Derby, Derbyshire, England and died on an unknown
date.
652. Agaetha de Ferrers was born About 1174 in Charltey, Staffordshire, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Agaetha de Ferrers was born About 1174 in Charltey, Staffordshire, England and died on an unknown
date.
653. Reginald de Braose, 5th Baron of Broase, Lord of Brecon, Abergavenny, Builth was born About 1177/78 in
Grace Briwere .
Bramber, Sussexshire, England and died on Jun. 9, 1228 in Brecon, Breconshire, Wales, England. He married
Grace, daughter of William de Briwere and Beatrice de Vaux, was born About 1176 in Stoke, Devonshire, England and
died in 1223.
Children of Reginald de Braose, 5th Baron of Broase, Lord of Brecon, Abergavenny, Builth
and Grace Briwere
i. 694. William de Braose, 6th Baron of Broase, Lord of Brecknockwas born About 1204 in Brecknock, Surrey,
England and died on May 2, 1230 in Wales, England.
654. Margaret de Braose was born in 1177 in Abergavenny, Wales, England and died on Nov. 19, 1200. She marriedWalter
de Lacy. Walter , son of Hugh de Lacy, was born in 1160 in Ewias Lacy, Herefordshire, England and died in 1241 in Meath,
Ireland.
655. Geoffrey, II De Saye, II/Lord of West Greenwichwas born About 1155 in West Greenwich, Kent, England and died on
Aug. 24, 1230 in Gascoigne, Poitou, France. He marriedAlice De Chesney. Alice was born in 1159 in Newtimber, Sussex,
England and died on an unknown date.
401. Amaury de Montfort was born About 920 in Evreux, Eure, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Amaury de Montfort was born About 920 in Evreux, Eure, Normandy, France and died on an unknown
date.
402. Amaury de Montfort was born About 920 in Evreux, Eure, Normandy, France and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Amaury de Montfort was born About 920 in Evreux, Eure, Normandy, France and died on an unknown
date.
Descendants of: Page 143 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
403. Amaury de Montfort, IV/Count of Evereuxwas born About 1070 in Evereux, Normandy, France and died on Apr. 19,
1137.
See previous entry for Amaury de Montfort, IV/Count of Evereuxwas born About 1070 in Evereux, Normandy, France and
died on Apr. 19, 1137.
404. Isabelle de Montfort was born in 1055 in France, Lot-et-Garonne, Aquitaine, France and died in 1120 in Nun, North West
Frontier Pakistan, Pakistan.
See previous entry for Isabelle de Montfort was born in 1055 in France, Lot-et-Garonne, Aquitaine, France and died in 1120 in
Nun, North West Frontier Pakistan, Pakistan.
405. Bertrade de Montfort, Queen of Francewas born About 1060 in Montfort-Sur-Risle, Eure, Normandy, France and died
on Feb. 14, 1117 in Normandy, France.
See previous entry for Bertrade de Montfort, Queen of Francewas born About 1060 in Montfort-Sur-Risle, Eure,
Normandy, France and died on Feb. 14, 1117 in Normandy, France.
656. William de Ferrers, III/5th Earl of Derbywas born About 1193 in Derbyshire, England and died on Mar. 24, 1254 in
Evington, Leicestershire, England. He marriedSybil Marshall on May 14, 1219 in Derbyshire, England.Sybil, daughter of
William Marshall, 3rd Earl of Pembroke and Elizabeth de Clare, was born in 1204 in Pembroke Castle, Pembrokehshire,
Wales, England and died on Apr. 27, 1245 in Derbyshire, England.
603. Geoffrey, I De Saye, I/Lord of West Greenwichwas born Before 1135 in West Greenwich, Kent, England and died on
May 19, 1214 in West Greenwich, Kent, England.
See previous entry for Geoffrey, I De Saye, I/Lord of West Greenwichwas born Before 1135 in West Greenwich, Kent,
England and died on May 19, 1214 in West Greenwich, Kent, England.
607. Agnes de Meschines was born in 1174 in Tutbury Castle, Stratfordshire, England and died on Nov. 2, 1247 in England.
See previous entry for Agnes de Meschines was born in 1174 in Tutbury Castle, Stratfordshire, England and died on Nov. 2,
1247 in England.
653. Reginald de Braose, 5th Baron of Broase, Lord of Brecon, Abergavenny, Builth was born About 1177/78 in
Bramber, Sussexshire, England and died on Jun. 9, 1228 in Brecon, Breconshire, Wales, England.
See previous entry for Reginald de Braose, 5th Baron of Broase, Lord of Brecon, Abergavenny, Builth was born
About 1177/78 in Bramber, Sussexshire, England and died on Jun. 9, 1228 in Brecon, Breconshire, Wales, England.
585. Maud de Lusignan was born in France and died on Aug. 14, 1241 in England.
See previous entry for Maud de Lusignan was born in France and died on Aug. 14, 1241 in England.
657. Roger Le Bigod, Lord of Felbriggwas born in 1254 in Felbrigg, Norfolk, England and died in 1295 in Felbrigg, Erpingham,
Norfolk, england. He marriedCecelia Bigod de Felbriggin 1284 in Felbrigg, Erpingham, Norfolk, england. Cecelia Bigod was
born in 1258 in Felbrigg, Erpingham, Norfolk, england and died in 1295 in Felbrigg, Erpingham, Norfolk, england.
658. Isabella Le Bigod was born in 1252 in Felbrigg, Erpingham, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown date.
659. John Le Bigodwas born in 1250 in Stockton, Norfolk, England and died on Mar. 18, 1305. He married
Isabel. Isabel was
born About 1264 and died in 1311.
660. Roger Le Bigod, Fifth Earl of Norfolk, Marshal of england, was born in 1246 in Thetford, Norfolk, England and died
on Dec. 7, 1306. He married 1stCecelia de thorpe. Cecelia was born in 1258 and died on an unknown date. He married 2nd
Aline Bassett, Countess of Norfolk. Aline was born About 1208 in Gloucestershire, England and died on an unknown date.
Other events in the life of Roger Le Bigod, Fifth Earl of Norfolk, Marshal of england,
Burial Thetford Priory
618. Maud FitzGeoffreywas born About 1237 in Shere, Surrey, England and died on Apr. 16, 1301 in Grey Friars,
Worcestershire, England.
See previous entry for Maud FitzGeoffreywas born About 1237 in Shere, Surrey, England and died on Apr. 16, 1301 in Grey
Friars, Worcestershire, England.
619. Isabel FitzJohn was born About 1233 in Shene, Surrey, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Isabel FitzJohn was born About 1233 in Shene, Surrey, England and died on an unknown date.
661. Maude de Lacy died on an unknown date. She marriedGeoffrey de Geneville. Geoffrey, son of Simon de Joinville,
Seneschal de Champagne and Seigneur de Valcours, was born in France and died in 1314.
662. Henry Hastings was born About 1224 in Bergavenny, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown date. He marriedJoane
de Cantilupe About 1255. Joane, daughter of William de Cantilupe and Eva de Braose, was born in 1240 in Calne,
Wiltshire, England and died Before 1271.
Descendants of: Page 145 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
663. Humphrey De Beauchamp was born About 1251 in Rhyme, Dorset, England and died on an unknown date. He married
Sybil Oliver.
664. Isabel de Beauchamp was born About 1252 in Warwik, Warwickhire, England and died About May 30, 1306 in Elmley
Castle, Worcetershire, England. She marriedHugh Le Despencer, Earl of Winchester. Hugh, son of Hugh Le
Despencer, Sir Knight and Aline Bassett, Countess of Norfolk, was born on May 1, 1259/60 in Winchester,
Hamptonshire, England and died on Oct. 27, 1326 in Bristol, Goucestershire, England.
665. Guy de Beauchampwas born in 1268 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England and died on Aug. 12, 1315 in Warwickshire,
England. He marriedAlice de Toeni on Feb. 12, 1309 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England. Alice, daughter of Roger, V de
Toeni, 6th Lord of Flamsteadand Alice de Bohun, was born 1254/55 or 1282/1383 in Flamsted, Hertfordshire, England and
died on Jan. 8, 1323/24 in England.
666. Alice De Port was born About 1170 and died on an unknown date. She married John Marshal. John, son of John
FitzGilbert Marshall, Marshal to King Henry, IIand Sibilla de Salisbury, was born in 1144 in Pembroke, England and died
in 1194.
667. William Bardolf was born About 1195 in Wormegay, Downham, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown date. He
married Nichola. Nichola was born in 1209 in Wormegay, Downham, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown date.
668. Isabel de Longespee was born in 1208 and died in 1248. She marriedWilliam Burnell About 1218. William, son of
Richard Burnell, was born in 1178/79 in Beldwas, Acton, Shropshire, England and died in 1212 in Buldewas, Shropshire,
England or The Holy Land.
638. Henry III Plantagenet, III/King of England was born on Oct. 1, 1207 in Winchester Castle and died on Nov. 16, 1272.
See previous entry for Henry III Plantagenet, III/King of England was born on Oct. 1, 1207 in Winchester Castle and died on
Nov. 16, 1272.
669. Joan, Princess of Englandwas born About 1188 in London, Middlesex, England and died in Feb. 1237 in Aberconwy,
Arllechwedd Isaf, Caernarvonshire, Wales. She married Llewelyn ap Lorwerth, Prince of Wales After Apr. 16, 1205 in
England. Llewelyn, son of Margred Manney Verch Madog, was born in 1173 in Aberffraw Castle, Caernarvvonshire,
Wales, England and died on Apr. 11, 1240 in Aberconwy, Arllechwedd Isaf, Caernarvonshire, Wales.
670. Martha de Carrick was born in 1215 in Carrick, Argyllshire, Scotland and died on an unknown date. She married
William de Douglas. William, son of Archibald de Douglasand Margaret Crawford , was born About 1200 in Douglas,
Lanarkshire, Scotland and died in 1276.
639. Alice de Bohunwas born in 1235 in East Coulston Manor, Wiltshire, England and died on Apr. 23, 1309.
See previous entry for Alice de Bohunwas born in 1235 in East Coulston Manor, Wiltshire, England and died on Apr. 23, 1309.
671. Roger, V de Toeni, 6th Lord of Flamsteadwas born in 1235 in Flamstead, Hertford, England and died on Jul. 29, 1295
in Gascony, France. He marriedAlice de Bohun. Alice, daughter of Humphrey, VI de Bohun, Constable of England,
2nd Earl of Herford and Maud de Lusignan, was born in 1235 in East Coulston Manor, Wiltshire, England and died on Apr.
23, 1309.
672. Julian de Gournaywas born in 1231 in Maple Durham, Oxfordshire, England and died in 1295 in Maple Durham,
Oxfordshire, England. She marriedWilliam Bardolf in 1258 in Norfolk, Norfolshire, England.William, son of William Bardolf
and Nichola, was born in 1231 in Wormegay, Downham, Norfolk, England and died on Dec. 1, 1289.
673. Bartholomew Gifford was born in 1228 in Of, Halsbury, Devonshire, England and died in 1314. He marriedJoan de
Halsbury. Joan, daughter of Peter de Halsbury, was born in 1240 in Halsbury, Devon, England and died on an unknown
date.
631. Isabel (Mauduit) Martyn was born About 1214 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died in bef 1268.
See previous entry for Isabel (Mauduit) Martyn was born About 1214 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died in bef
1268.
632. William Mauduit was born About 1220 and died on Jan. 8, 1267.
See previous entry for William Mauduit was born About 1220 and died on Jan. 8, 1267.
633. Isabel de Mauduit was born About 1214 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died in 1268 in Cokehill,
Worcestershire, England.
See previous entry for Isabel de Mauduit was born About 1214 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died in 1268 in
Cokehill, Worcestershire, England.
674. Walter de Beauchamp was born in 1235 in Beauchamp's Court, Warwick, England or Elmley Castle, Worcester, England
and died on Feb. 16, 1301/02. He marriedAlice de Toeni. Alice, daughter of Roger, V de Toeni, 6th Lord of Flamstead
and Alice de Bohun, was born 1254/55 or 1282/1383 in Flamsted, Hertfordshire, England and died on Jan. 8, 1323/24 in
England.
675. William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick was born in 1226/27 in Elmley Castle, Worcetershire, England and died
Maud FitzGeoffreyBefore 1270 in Worcestershire, england.
on Jun. 9, 1298 in Elmley, Worcetershire, England. He married
Maud, daughter of John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Shere, Justiciar of Ireland, Sheriff of Yorkshire and Isabel de Bigod,
was born About 1237 in Shere, Surrey, England and died on Apr. 16, 1301 in Grey Friars, Worcestershire, England.
676. John de Warenne, Sir was born in 1343 in Poynton, Cheshire, England and died in 1387 in Boton, Norfolk, england. He
married Margerte Stafford . Margerte was born in 1345 in Norfolk, England and died on Apr. 6, 1418 in Over, Cambridgeshire,
England.
677. Eleanor De Castile was born in 1244 in Castile, Spain and died on Nov. 29, 1290. She marriedEdward I Plantagenet,
I/King of Englandon Oct. 18, 1254 in Las Huelgas Monastery, Spain.Edward I, son of Henry III Plantagenet, III/King of
England and Eleanor Bergener, of Providence, was born on Jun. 17, 1239 in Westminster Palace, London, England and
died on Jul. 7, 1307 in Burgh-by-Sands, Cumbria, England.
678. Isabel de Valence died on Oct. 5, 1305. She marriedJohn, I Hastings, 1st Lord of Hastingsin 1275. John, I, son of
Henry Hastings and Joane de Cantilupe, was born on May 6, 1262 in Allesley, Warwickshire & Bergavenny, Norfolk,
England and died on Mar. 9, 1311/12.
679. Beatrice Plantagenet was born on Jun. 25, 1242 in Bordeaux, Glascony, France and died on Mar. 24, 1272/73 in Grey
Friars Church, London, Middlesex, England. She married 1stJean, II de Bretagne, II/Earl of Richmond, Duke of Britanny
on Jan. 22, 1260 in St. Denis Abbey, St. Dennis, Seine, France.Jean, II, son of Jean de Bretagne, I/of Richmondand
Blanche de Navarre, was born on Jan. 4, 1238 in Bretagne, Britanny, France and died on Nov. 18, 1305 in St. Denis, Lyon,
Seine. She married 2ndJohn II Brittany, Duke of Britanny .
Descendants of: Page 149 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Children of Beatrice Plantagenet and Jean, II de Bretagne, II/Earl of Richmond, Duke of Britanny
i. 690. Pierre De Bretagne, Viscount de Leon, Prince of Brittanywas born in 1268/69 in Rennes, Ille-et-Vilaine,
Bretagne, France alt Rennes, Lev, France and died in Jul. 1312 in Rennes, Ille-et-Vilaine, France alt Oxfordshire,
England or Spain.
ii. 691. Arthur, II de Bretagne was born on Jul. 25, 1262 in Rennes, Ille Vilaine, France and died on Aug. 27, 1312 in Castle
Ile, Roche Bernard, Morbihan, France.
680. Edward I Plantagenet, I/King of Englandwas born on Jun. 17, 1239 in Westminster Palace, London, England and died
Eleanor De Castile on Oct. 18, 1254 in Las Huelgas
on Jul. 7, 1307 in Burgh-by-Sands, Cumbria, England. He married
Monastery, Spain. Eleanor, daughter of Ferdinand De Castile, King of Castileand Jeanne Joan de Dammartin, was
born in 1244 in Castile, Spain and died on Nov. 29, 1290.
681. Edmund Plantagenet, Prince of Englandwas born on Jan. 16, 1243/44 in London, England and died on Jun. 5, 1296 in
Bayonne, Pyrennes-Atlantiques, France. He marriedBlanche D'Artois Before Oct. 29, 1276 in Paris, Seinne, France.
Blanche, daughter of Robert, I D'Artois, Count of Artoisand Mahaut de Brabant, was born in 1248 in Arras, France and
died on May 2, 1302 in Paris, France.
682. Alice de Toeni was born 1254/55 or 1282/1383 in Flamsted, Hertfordshire, England and died on Jan. 8, 1323/24 in England.
She married 1st Walter de Beauchamp . Walter , son of William, I de Beauchamp, 1st Earl of Warwick, Lord of
Ellmley and Isabel de Mauduit, was born in 1235 in Beauchamp's Court, Warwick, England or Elmley Castle, Worcester,
Guy de Beauchampon Feb. 12, 1309 in Warwick, Warwickshire,
England and died on Feb. 16, 1301/02. She married 2nd
England. Guy, son of William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick and Maud FitzGeoffrey, was born in 1268 in
Warwick, Warwickshire, England and died on Aug. 12, 1315 in Warwickshire, England.
683. Ralph, VII de Toeni, Lord of Flamsteadwas born in 1255 in Flamstead, Hertford, England and died About Jul. 29, 1295
in Gascony, France. He marriedMary Clarissa de Brus Before 1276. Mary Clarissa, daughter of Robert "the
Competitor" Bruce, 2nd Lord Annandaleand Isabel de Clare, was born About 1260 in Scotland and died After 1283.
684. Alice de Wolvey was born in 1283 in Wolvey, Warwickshire, England and died in 1345 in Astley, Warwickshire, England.
She married Giles de Astleyin 1304 in Wolvey, Warwickshire, England.Giles, son of Andrew de Astley and Sybil Andrew,
was born in 1279 in Astley, Warwickshire, England and died in 1316 in Astley, Warwickshire, England.
685. William Bostock was born in 1245 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
686. Ladiislav, II Piast, Duke of Polandwas born in 1105 and died on May 30, 1159. He married (Unknown).
687. Herbert Fitzherbert was born in 1127 and died in 1155. He married (Unknown).
689. William de Grandison was born in 1255 in Cassington, Oxfordshire, England and died in 1319. He marriedSybil de
Tregoz. Sybil, daughter of John de Tregoz, Lord of Tregoz, was born in 1270 in Ewyas-Harold, Herefordshire, England and
died on Oct. 21, 1334.
690. Pierre De Bretagne, Viscount de Leon, Prince of Brittanywas born in 1268/69 in Rennes, Ille-et-Vilaine, Bretagne,
France alt Rennes, Lev, France and died in Jul. 1312 in Rennes, Ille-et-Vilaine, France alt Oxfordshire, England or Spain. He
married (Unknown).
691. Arthur, II de Bretagne was born on Jul. 25, 1262 in Rennes, Ille Vilaine, France and died on Aug. 27, 1312 in Castle Ile,
Roche Bernard, Morbihan, France.
692. Jeanne de Navarre was born in Jan. 1271 in Aube, France and died on Apr. 2, 1304 in Vincennes, France. She married
King Philip IV Franceon Aug. 16, 1284 in Notre Dame de Paris, France.King Philip IV, son of Philip, III de Valois, King of
France and Isabel de Aragon, Princess of Aragon, was born in 1268 in Fountanbleu, France and died on Nov. 29, 1314.
630. William Mauduit, Baron of Hanslape, Chamberlain to the Kingwas born Between 1186 and 1220 in Hanslope,
Buckinghamshire, England and died Apr 1257 or 8 Jan 1267.
See previous entry for William Mauduit, Baron of Hanslape, Chamberlain to the Kingwas born Between 1186 and
1220 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died Apr 1257 or 8 Jan 1267.
656. William de Ferrers, III/5th Earl of Derbywas born About 1193 in Derbyshire, England and died on Mar. 24, 1254 in
Evington, Leicestershire, England.
See previous entry for William de Ferrers, III/5th Earl of Derbywas born About 1193 in Derbyshire, England and died on
Mar. 24, 1254 in Evington, Leicestershire, England.
693. Joane (Isabel) de Mortimer was born About 1194 in Elmley, Worcetershire, England and died in 1268. She married
Walcheline de Beauchamp in 1212 in Elmley, Worcetershire, England.Walcheline, son of Walter de Beauchamp and
Bertha De Braose, was born About 1184 in Elmley, Worcetershire, England and died on Apr. 14, 1236.
669. Joan, Princess of Englandwas born About 1188 in London, Middlesex, England and died in Feb. 1237 in Aberconwy,
Arllechwedd Isaf, Caernarvonshire, Wales.
See previous entry for Joan, Princess of Englandwas born About 1188 in London, Middlesex, England and died in Feb. 1237
in Aberconwy, Arllechwedd Isaf, Caernarvonshire, Wales.
694. William de Braose, 6th Baron of Broase, Lord of Brecknockwas born About 1204 in Brecknock, Surrey, England
Eva Marshall on May 2, 1230 in Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales,
and died on May 2, 1230 in Wales, England. He married
England. Eva, daughter of William Marshall, 3rd Earl of Pembroke and Elizabeth de Clare, was born in 1193/94 in
Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales and died Before 1246 in Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales, England.
Children of William de Braose, 6th Baron of Broase, Lord of Brecknockand Eva Marshall
i. 735. Eva de Braose was born About 1220 in Bowden and Market Harborough, England and died Before Jul. 28, 1255 in
France.
695. Patronilla de Lacy was born in Dublin, Ireland and died on Nov. 25, 1292. She marriedRalph, V de Toeni, 5th Lord of
Flamstead. Ralph, V, son of Roger, IV de Toeni, Lord of flamsteadand Constance de Beaumont, was born in 1189 in
Flamsted, Hertsh, England and died in Sep. 1239.
696. William, V. De Saye, Gov. of Rochester Castlewas born in 1205/06 in Sussex, England or West Greenwich, Kent,
Sibyl Marshal. Sibyl, daughter of John
England and died Before Feb. 12, 1270/71 in Rochester Castle, England. He married
Marshal and Aline Rye, was born in 1213 in Linton, England and died on an unknown date.
697. Joan de Ferrers was born About 1233 in Derby, Derbyshire, England and died Before Oct. 1267 in Addington, Surrey,
England. She marriedRobert de AguillonBefore Aug. 1256. Robert, son of William de Aguillonand Joan, was born 15
Feb 1235-36 in Watton-at-Stone, Hertford, Herfordshire, England and died 15 Feb 1285-86 in Addington, Surrey, England.
698. Simon Felbrigge Le Bigod, Lord of Felbrigg was born in 1280/81 in Felbrigg, Norfolk, England and died in 1349 in
Alice de Thorpe in 1315 in Felbrigg, Erpingham, Norfolk, England.
Felbrigg, Erpingham, Norfolk, England. He married Alice,
daughter of George de Thorpe, was born in 1286 in Breisworth, Suffolk, England and died on an unknown date.
699. Roger of Settrington Le Bigodwas born About 1300 in Stockton, Norfolk, England and died on Apr. 17, 1362 in
Yorkshire, England.
700. Piers de Geneville, Baron of Trim & Ludlow Cadied Before Jun. 8, 1292. He marriedJeanne de Lusignan.
Jeanne died in 1323.
Children of Piers de Geneville, Baron of Trim & Ludlow Caand Jeanne de Lusignan
i. 739. Joan de Genevillewas born on Feb. 2, 1285 and died on Oct. 19, 1356.
701. John, I Hastings, 1st Lord of Hastingswas born on May 6, 1262 in Allesley, Warwickshire & Bergavenny, Norfolk,
England and died on Mar. 9, 1311/12. He married 1stIsabel le Despencer After Oct. 3, 1305. Isabel, daughter of Hugh Le
Despencer, Earl of Winchester and Isabel de Beauchamp, was born About 1270 in Winchester, South Hampton, England
and died on Dec. 4, 1334. He married 2ndIsabel de Valence in 1275. Isabel, daughter of William de Valence, Earl of
Pembroke, Earl of Wexford, Earl of Valence, died on Oct. 5, 1305.
703. Isabel le Despencer was born About 1270 in Winchester, South Hampton, England and died on Dec. 4, 1334. She
married John, I Hastings, 1st Lord of HastingsAfter Oct. 3, 1305. John, I, son of Henry Hastings and Joane de
Cantilupe, was born on May 6, 1262 in Allesley, Warwickshire & Bergavenny, Norfolk, England and died on Mar. 9, 1311/12.
704. Hugh Le Despenser, 1st Lord of Despenser. Lord of Glamorganwas born About 1286 in Barton, Gloucestershire,
Elleanor de Clare After Jun. 14, 1306 in
England and died on Nov. 24, 1326 in Hereford, Herefordshire, England. He married
Westminster, London, Middlesex, England.Elleanor, daughter of Gilbert de Clare, 9th Earl of Gloucester & Hertfordand
Joan Plantagenet, was born in Oct. 1292 in Caerphilly Castle, Caerphilly, Glamorganshire, Wales and died on Jun. 30, 1337 in
Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England.
Other events in the life of Hugh Le Despenser, 1st Lord of Despenser. Lord of Glamorgan
Burial family's Gloucestershire estate until body identified in 2008 (see note)
705. Elizabeth de Beauchamp was born in 1305 in Warwick Castle, Elmley, Warwickshire, Englnad and died in 1359. She
married Thomas de Astley. Thomas, son of Giles de Astleyand Alice de Wolvey, was born in 1305 in Astley,
Lancashire, England and died in 1385 in Astley, Warwickshire, England.
706. John Marshal was born About 1190 and died on Jun. 27, 1235. He marriedAline Rye About 1200. Aline, daughter of
Hubert De Rye and Margaret FitzRocelin, was born in 1173 and died in Sep. 1267.
707. William Bardolf was born in 1231 in Wormegay, Downham, Norfolk, England and died on Dec. 1, 1289. He married Julian
de Gournay in 1258 in Norfolk, Norfolshire, England.Julian, daughter of Hugh de Gournay, VIIIand Matilda, was born in
1231 in Maple Durham, Oxfordshire, England and died in 1295 in Maple Durham, Oxfordshire, England.
708. Hugh Burnell, Knightwas born in 1203/04 in Beldwas, Shropsire, England and died in 1242. He marriedPetronill de
Cheynie. Petronill was born About 1206 in England and died on an unknown date.
709. Llywelyn de Llyweln, Prince of Waleswas born About 1209 in Caernarvonshie, Wales and died in Mar. 1246. He
married (Unknown).
710. William de Douglas, III/Lord of Douglaswas born in 1228 in Douglas Castle, Dougls, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died in
1298 in London, England. He marriedElizabeth Stewart, daughter of Alexander Stewart, IV/High Stewart of Scotland
and Jean MacRorie.
682. Alice de Toeni was born 1254/55 or 1282/1383 in Flamsted, Hertfordshire, England and died on Jan. 8, 1323/24 in England.
See previous entry for Alice de Toeni was born 1254/55 or 1282/1383 in Flamsted, Hertfordshire, England and died on Jan. 8,
1323/24 in England.
683. Ralph, VII de Toeni, Lord of Flamsteadwas born in 1255 in Flamstead, Hertford, England and died About Jul. 29, 1295
in Gascony, France.
See previous entry for Ralph, VII de Toeni, Lord of Flamsteadwas born in 1255 in Flamstead, Hertford, England and died
About Jul. 29, 1295 in Gascony, France.
711. Hugh Bardolfwas born on Sep. 29, 1259 in Wormegay, Downham, Norfolk, England and died in Sep. 1304 in Priory,
Shelford, Nottinghamshire, England. He marriedIsabel de Aguillonin 1280 in Addington, Surrey, England.Isabel, daughter of
Robert de Aguillonand Joan de Ferrers, was born on Mar. 25, 1258 in Addington, Surrey, England and died Before May 28,
1323 in Addington, Surrey, England.
Descendants of: Page 156 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
712. Baldwin Giffard was born in 1260 in Halsbury, Devonshire, England and died on an unknown date. He marriedJoan
Giffard. Joan was born About 1264 in Halsbury, Devon, England and died on an unknown date.
664. Isabel de Beauchamp was born About 1252 in Warwik, Warwickhire, England and died About May 30, 1306 in Elmley
Castle, Worcetershire, England.
See previous entry for Isabel de Beauchamp was born About 1252 in Warwik, Warwickhire, England and died About May 30,
1306 in Elmley Castle, Worcetershire, England.
665. Guy de Beauchampwas born in 1268 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England and died on Aug. 12, 1315 in Warwickshire,
England.
See previous entry for Guy de Beauchampwas born in 1268 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England and died on Aug. 12, 1315 in
Warwickshire, England.
713. Nicholas de Warenne, Sir was born in 1378 in Poynton, Macclesfield, Chesire, England and died in 1413 in Stockport,
Cheshire, England. He marriedAgnes de Wynnington. Agnes was born About 1378 in Winnington, Northwich, Cheshire,
England and died After 1417.
714. Joan Plantagenet was born in 1272 in Acre, Pennsylvanialesstine and died on Apr. 23, 1307 in Suffolk, England. She
married Gilbert de Clare, 9th Earl of Gloucester & Hertfordon Apr. 30, 1290 in Westminster, London, Middlesex, England.
Gilbert was born on Sep. 2, 1243 in Christchurch, Hampshire, England and died on Dec. 7, 1295 in Abbey, Tewksbury,
Gloucestershire, England or Monmouth Castle, Monmouthshire, England.
Children of Joan Plantagenet and Gilbert de Clare, 9th Earl of Gloucester & Hertford
i. 750. Elleanor de Clare was born in Oct. 1292 in Caerphilly Castle, Caerphilly, Glamorganshire, Wales and died on Jun. 30,
1337 in Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England.
ii. 751. Margaret de Clare was born in 1294 in Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England and died on an unknown date.
iii. 752. Elizabeth de Clare was born on Sep. 16, 1295 in Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England and died on Nov. 4, 1360.
715. Eleanor Plantagenet was born on Jun. 17, 1274 in Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 157 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
716. John Plantagenet was born on Jul. 10, 1266 in Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England and died on an unknown date.
717. Alphonso Plantagenet was born on Nov. 24, 1273 in Bayonne, France and died on an unknown date.
718. Margaret Plantagenet was born on Sep. 11, 1275 in Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England and died on an unknown date.
719. Alice Plantagenet was born on Mar. 12, 1277/78 in Woodstock, England and died on an unknown date.
720. Elizabeth Plantagenet was born on Aug. 7, 1282 in Rhuddlan Castle, Flintshire, Wales and died on an unknown date.
721. Edward II Plantagenet, II/King of England,1st Prince of Wales,Lord of Ireland,Duke of Aquitaine was born on
Apr. 25, 1284 in Caernarfon Castle, Wales and died on Sep. 21, 1327 in Berkeley Castle, Gloucestershire, England. He married
Isabella (of) France on Jan. 27, 1307 in Boulogne, Pas-de-Calais, France.Isabella (of), daughter of King Philip IV France
and Jeanne de Navarre, was born in 1292 in Paris, France and died on Aug. 22, 1358 in Herford Castle, Herfordshire,
England.
Children of Edward II Plantagenet, II/King of England,1st Prince of Wales,Lord of Ireland,Duke of Aquitaine and Isabella (of) France
i. 753. Edward III Plantagenet, King of England, Lord of Ireland was born on Nov. 13, 1312 in Windsor Castle,
Berkshire, England and died on Jun. 21, 1377 in Sheen Palace, Surrey, England.
ii. 754. Eleanor of Woodstock Plantagenet was born on Jun. 18, 1318 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England and died on
an unknown date.
iii. 755. Joanna Plantagenet was born on Jul. 5, 1321 in London, England and died on an unknown date.
iv. 756. John Plantagenet, Earl of Cornwalldied on an unknown date.
722. John, II Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastingswas born in Sep. 1287 and died on Jan. 20, 1323. He marriedUnknown.
Descendants of: Page 158 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
690. Pierre De Bretagne, Viscount de Leon, Prince of Brittanywas born in 1268/69 in Rennes, Ille-et-Vilaine, Bretagne,
France alt Rennes, Lev, France and died in Jul. 1312 in Rennes, Ille-et-Vilaine, France alt Oxfordshire, England or Spain.
See previous entry for Pierre De Bretagne, Viscount de Leon, Prince of Brittanywas born in 1268/69 in Rennes, Ille-et-
Vilaine, Bretagne, France alt Rennes, Lev, France and died in Jul. 1312 in Rennes, Ille-et-Vilaine, France alt Oxfordshire, England
or Spain.
691. Arthur, II de Bretagne was born on Jul. 25, 1262 in Rennes, Ille Vilaine, France and died on Aug. 27, 1312 in Castle Ile,
Roche Bernard, Morbihan, France.
See previous entry for Arthur, II de Bretagne was born on Jul. 25, 1262 in Rennes, Ille Vilaine, France and died on Aug. 27,
1312 in Castle Ile, Roche Bernard, Morbihan, France.
714. Joan Plantagenet was born in 1272 in Acre, Pennsylvanialesstine and died on Apr. 23, 1307 in Suffolk, England.
See previous entry for Joan Plantagenet was born in 1272 in Acre, Pennsylvanialesstine and died on Apr. 23, 1307 in Suffolk,
England.
715. Eleanor Plantagenet was born on Jun. 17, 1274 in Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Eleanor Plantagenet was born on Jun. 17, 1274 in Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England and died on an
unknown date.
716. John Plantagenet was born on Jul. 10, 1266 in Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for John Plantagenet was born on Jul. 10, 1266 in Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England and died on an
unknown date.
717. Alphonso Plantagenet was born on Nov. 24, 1273 in Bayonne, France and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Alphonso Plantagenet was born on Nov. 24, 1273 in Bayonne, France and died on an unknown date.
718. Margaret Plantagenet was born on Sep. 11, 1275 in Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Margaret Plantagenet was born on Sep. 11, 1275 in Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England and died on
an unknown date.
719. Alice Plantagenet was born on Mar. 12, 1277/78 in Woodstock, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Alice Plantagenet was born on Mar. 12, 1277/78 in Woodstock, England and died on an unknown date.
720. Elizabeth Plantagenet was born on Aug. 7, 1282 in Rhuddlan Castle, Flintshire, Wales and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Elizabeth Plantagenet was born on Aug. 7, 1282 in Rhuddlan Castle, Flintshire, Wales and died on an
unknown date.
721. Edward II Plantagenet, II/King of England,1st Prince of Wales,Lord of Ireland,Duke of Aquitaine was born on
Apr. 25, 1284 in Caernarfon Castle, Wales and died on Sep. 21, 1327 in Berkeley Castle, Gloucestershire, England.
See previous entry for Edward II Plantagenet, II/King of England,1st Prince of Wales,Lord of Ireland,Duke of
Aquitaine was born on Apr. 25, 1284 in Caernarfon Castle, Wales and died on Sep. 21, 1327 in Berkeley Castle,
Gloucestershire, England.
723. Thomas Lancaster, Earl of Lancaster was born About 1278 in Grismond Castle, Monmouthshire, England and died on
Mar. 22, 1320/21. He marriedAlice De Lacy Before Oct. 28, 1294. Alice was born About 1280 and died on an unknown date.
705. Elizabeth de Beauchamp was born in 1305 in Warwick Castle, Elmley, Warwickshire, Englnad and died in 1359.
See previous entry for Elizabeth de Beauchamp was born in 1305 in Warwick Castle, Elmley, Warwickshire, Englnad and
died in 1359.
Descendants of: Page 159 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
724. Alice de Toeni, Countess of Warwick was born in 1281/82 in Flamstead, Hertford, England and died on Jan. 8, 1323/24
in England. She marriedWilliam de Mortimer Zouche Before Feb. 25, 1315/16. William de Mortimer was born in 1280 in
Richard's Castle, Shropshire, England and died on Feb. 28, 1334/35 in Ashby de la Zouch Castle, Leicestershie, England.
725. Thomas de Astley was born in 1305 in Astley, Lancashire, England and died in 1385 in Astley, Warwickshire, England.
He married Elizabeth de Beauchamp. Elizabeth, daughter of Guy de Beauchampand Alice de Toeni, was born in 1305
in Warwick Castle, Elmley, Warwickshire, Englnad and died in 1359.
726. Edward Bostock was born in 1265 in Henbury Cum Pexall, MacClesfield, Cheshire and died on an unknown date. He
married (Unknown).
727. Mieszko, I Piast, Prince of Schlesien-Oppelndied on May 16, 1211. He married (Unknown).
728. Rohese Fitzherbert was born in 1146 and died in 1175. She married (Unknown).
730. Agnes de Grandisonwas born in 1289 in Harpendon, Hertfordshire, England and died on Dec. 11, 1357 in Ruskington,
Lincolnshire, England. She marriedThomas Bardolf About 1310 in On the Lake of Neuchatel, Switzerland.Thomas, son of
Hugh Bardolfand Isabel de Aguillon, was born in Oct. 1282 in Herfordshire, England and died on Dec. 11, 1328 in Watton-at-
Stone, Hertford, Herfordshire, England.
731. Peter Pierre Perkyns Morlaiux was born Between 1303 and 1350 in Bretagne, Morlaix, Normandy, France alt
Stropshire, England alt Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England and died in 1380/81 in Oxfordshire, England or Hillmorton,
Warwickshire, England or Shropshire, England. He marriedAgnes Taylor Between 1359 and 1396 in France or Hereford,
England. Agnes, daughter of John Taylor and Margaret Welmote , was born Before 1352 in Hillmorton, England or
Rutlandshire, Rutland, England and died in 1399 in Hillmorteon, Warwickshire, England.
732. Isabella (of) France was born in 1292 in Paris, France and died on Aug. 22, 1358 in Herford Castle, Herfordshire,
England. She married 1stEdward II Plantagenet, II/King of England,1st Prince of Wales,Lord of Ireland,Duke of
Aquitaine on Jan. 27, 1307 in Boulogne, Pas-de-Calais, France.Edward II, son of Edward I Plantagenet, I/King of
England and Eleanor De Castile, was born on Apr. 25, 1284 in Caernarfon Castle, Wales and died on Sep. 21, 1327 in
Berkeley Castle, Gloucestershire, England. She married 2ndRoger de Mortimer, 1st Earl of March in not married
Roger/Isabella but had long affair.Roger was born on Apr. 25, 1287 and died on Nov. 29, 1330.
Children of Isabella (of) France and Edward II Plantagenet, II/King of England,1st Prince of Wales,Lord of Ireland,Duke of Aquitaine
i. 753. Edward III Plantagenet, King of England, Lord of Ireland was born on Nov. 13, 1312 in Windsor Castle,
Berkshire, England and died on Jun. 21, 1377 in Sheen Palace, Surrey, England.
ii. 754. Eleanor of Woodstock Plantagenet was born on Jun. 18, 1318 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England and died on
an unknown date.
iii. 755. Joanna Plantagenet was born on Jul. 5, 1321 in London, England and died on an unknown date.
iv. 756. John Plantagenet, Earl of Cornwalldied on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 161 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
733. William Mauduit, 8th Earl of Warwick was born in 1209/10 in Elmley, Worcetershire, England and died on Jan. 8, 1267.
734. William, I de Beauchamp, 1st Earl of Warwick, Lord of Ellmleywas born in 1209/10 in Elmley Castle,
Isabel de Mauduit in 1245 in Hanslape,
Worcestershire, England and died on Jan. 7, 1268 in Worcester, England. He married
Buckinghamshire, England.Isabel, daughter of William Mauduit, Baron of Hanslape, Chamberlain to the Kingand Alice
De Beaumont, was born About 1214 in Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England and died in 1268 in Cokehill, Worcestershire,
England.
Children of William, I de Beauchamp, 1st Earl of Warwick, Lord of Ellmleyand Isabel de Mauduit
i. 674. Walter de Beauchamp was born in 1235 in Beauchamp's Court, Warwick, England or Elmley Castle, Worcester,
England and died on Feb. 16, 1301/02.
ii. 675. William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick was born in 1226/27 in Elmley Castle, Worcetershire, England and
died on Jun. 9, 1298 in Elmley, Worcetershire, England.
735. Eva de Braose was born About 1220 in Bowden and Market Harborough, England and died Before Jul. 28, 1255 in France.
She married William de Cantilupe on Jul. 25, 1238. William, son of William de Cantilupe, Lordand Milicent Gourney,
was born About 1216 in Calne, Wiltshire, England & Aston Cantlow, Warwickshire, England and died on Sep. 25, 1254.
671. Roger, V de Toeni, 6th Lord of Flamsteadwas born in 1235 in Flamstead, Hertford, England and died on Jul. 29, 1295
in Gascony, France.
See previous entry for Roger, V de Toeni, 6th Lord of Flamsteadwas born in 1235 in Flamstead, Hertford, England and
died on Jul. 29, 1295 in Gascony, France.
736. Mary De Saye was born in 1244 in Thurston, Stow, Suffolk, England and died on an unknown date. She marriedRobert
De Peyton De Ufford, Chief Justice. Robert De Peyton, son of John De Peyton and Clemence, was born in 1236 in
Thurston, Stow, Suffolk, England and died in 1296.
737. Isabel de Aguillonwas born on Mar. 25, 1258 in Addington, Surrey, England and died Before May 28, 1323 in Addington,
Surrey, England. She marriedHugh Bardolfin 1280 in Addington, Surrey, England.Hugh, son of William Bardolf and Julian
de Gournay, was born on Sep. 29, 1259 in Wormegay, Downham, Norfolk, England and died in Sep. 1304 in Priory, Shelford,
Nottinghamshire, England.
Descendants of: Page 162 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
738. Roger Felbrigge Le Bigod, Lord of Felbrigg was born in 1316 in Felbrigg, Norfolk, England and died About 1368 in
Elizabeth de Scales. Elizabeth, daughter of Robert de Scales, 3rd
Felbrigg, Erpingham, Norfolk, England. He married
Lord of Scales, Lord of the Manor of Worlingtonand Catherine D'Ufford, was born in 1330 in Middletown, Freebridge,
Lynn, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown date.
739. Joan de Genevillewas born on Feb. 2, 1285 and died on Oct. 19, 1356. She marriedRoger de Mortimer, 1st Earl of
March . Roger was born on Apr. 25, 1287 and died on Nov. 29, 1330.
740. Hugh de Hastings, Knightwas born About 1310 in Sutton Cotney, England and died on Jul. 29, 1347. He married
Margaret Foliot Before May 18, 1330. Margaret , daughter of Richard Foliot, was born on Dec. 13, 1325 in England and died
on Aug. 8, 1349.
722. John, II Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastingswas born in Sep. 1287 and died on Jan. 20, 1323.
See previous entry for John, II Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastingswas born in Sep. 1287 and died on Jan. 20, 1323.
740. Hugh de Hastings, Knightwas born About 1310 in Sutton Cotney, England and died on Jul. 29, 1347.
See previous entry for Hugh de Hastings, Knightwas born About 1310 in Sutton Cotney, England and died on Jul. 29, 1347.
Descendants of: Page 163 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
742. Thomas de Astley, Knightwas born in 1343 in Astley, Warwickshire, England and died in 1421 in Nailston,
Leiscestershire, England. He marriedElizabeth de Harcourt. Elizabeth, daughter of Richard de Harcourt and Joan
Shareshull, was born in 1347 and died on an unknown date.
743. Sibyl Marshal was born in 1213 in Linton, England and died on an unknown date. She marriedWilliam, V. De Saye,
Gov. of Rochester Castle. William, V., son of Geoffrey, II De Saye, II/Lord of West Greenwichand Alice De
Chesney, was born in 1205/06 in Sussex, England or West Greenwich, Kent, England and died Before Feb. 12, 1270/71 in
Rochester Castle, England.
711. Hugh Bardolfwas born on Sep. 29, 1259 in Wormegay, Downham, Norfolk, England and died in Sep. 1304 in Priory,
Shelford, Nottinghamshire, England.
See previous entry for Hugh Bardolfwas born on Sep. 29, 1259 in Wormegay, Downham, Norfolk, England and died in Sep.
1304 in Priory, Shelford, Nottinghamshire, England.
744. Phillip Burnellwas born in 1240 in Acton Burnell Castle, Shropshire, England and died on an unknown date. He married
Maud Fitzalan. Maud, daughter of John FitzAlan, Earl ofArundeland Isabella de Mortimer, was born About 1270 in
Arundel, Sussex, England and died on an unknown date.
745. Helen de Llyweln, Countess of Chesterwas born in 1240 in Caernarvonshie, Wales and died About 1291 in Chester,
Chestershire, England. She married (Unknown).
746. James de Douglas, 1st Earl of Douglaswas born in 1286 in 1330 and died on an unknown date. He married
(Unknown).
747. Thomas Bardolf was born in Oct. 1282 in Herfordshire, England and died on Dec. 11, 1328 in Watton-at-Stone, Hertford,
Herfordshire, England. He marriedAgnes de GrandisonAbout 1310 in On the Lake of Neuchatel, Switzerland.Agnes,
daughter of William de Grandison and Sybil de Tregoz, was born in 1289 in Harpendon, Hertfordshire, England and died on
Dec. 11, 1357 in Ruskington, Lincolnshire, England.
748. John Giffard was born in 1281 in Halsbury, Devonshire, England and died on an unknown date. He marriedSybel
Giffard. Sybel was born in 1285 in Halsbury, Devon, England and died on an unknown date.
749. Lawrence de Warenne was born Between 1388 and 1394 in Poynton, Macclesfield, Cheshire, England and died in Mar.
1442/43 in Stockport, Cheshire, England. He marriedMargery Buckeley. Margery, daughter of Richard de Bulkeley and
Margery de Venables, was born After 1386 in Eaton, Macclesfield, Cheshire, England and died on an unknown date.
750. Elleanor de Clare was born in Oct. 1292 in Caerphilly Castle, Caerphilly, Glamorganshire, Wales and died on Jun. 30, 1337
in Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England. She marriedHugh Le Despenser, 1st Lord of Despenser. Lord of Glamorgan
After Jun. 14, 1306 in Westminster, London, Middlesex, England.Hugh, son of Hugh Le Despencer, Earl of Winchester
and Isabel de Beauchamp, was born About 1286 in Barton, Gloucestershire, England and died on Nov. 24, 1326 in Hereford,
Herefordshire, England.
Other events in the life of Hugh Le Despenser, 1st Lord of Despenser. Lord of Glamorgan
Burial family's Gloucestershire estate until body identified in 2008 (see note)
751. Margaret de Clare was born in 1294 in Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England and died on an unknown date. She
married Piers Gaveston. Piers was born 1280 to 1284 in Cornwall, England and died in 1312.
752. Elizabeth de Clare was born on Sep. 16, 1295 in Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England and died on Nov. 4, 1360. She
married Robert D'Amory. Robert was born About 1290 in Knaresborough, Yorkshire, England and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 165 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
753. Edward III Plantagenet, King of England, Lord of Ireland was born on Nov. 13, 1312 in Windsor Castle, Berkshire,
Philippa de Hainault. Philippa, daughter of
England and died on Jun. 21, 1377 in Sheen Palace, Surrey, England. He married
William de Hainault, Count of Hainault & Hollaand Joanna de Valois, was born in 1314 and died in 1369.
Children of Edward III Plantagenet, King of England, Lord of Ireland and Philippa de Hainault
i. 782. Edward Plantagenet, Duke of Cornwall, Prince of Waleswas born on Jun. 15, 1330 in Woodstock,
Oxfordshire, England and died on Jun. 8, 1376 in Westminster Palace, London, England.
ii. 783. Margaret Plantagenet was born in 1361 and died on an unknown date.
iii. 784. Lionel Plantagenet, Duke of Clarencewas born in 1338 and died in 1368.
iv. 785. John Plantagenet, Duke of Lancaster was born in Mar. 1340 in Belgium and died on Feb. 3, 1399 in England.
754. Eleanor of Woodstock Plantagenet was born on Jun. 18, 1318 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England and died on an
unknown date.
755. Joanna Plantagenet was born on Jul. 5, 1321 in London, England and died on an unknown date.
757. Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke, Baron Abergavenny, Baron Hastingswas born on Mar. 20, 1319 and
died on Aug. 20, 1348. He marriedUnknown.
Children of Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke, Baron Abergavenny, Baron Hastingsand Unknown
i. 786. John, III Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, Baron Abergavenny
was born on Aug. 29, 1347 and died on Apr.
16, 1375.
742. Thomas de Astley, Knightwas born in 1343 in Astley, Warwickshire, England and died in 1421 in Nailston,
Leiscestershire, England.
See previous entry for Thomas de Astley, Knightwas born in 1343 in Astley, Warwickshire, England and died in 1421 in
Nailston, Leiscestershire, England.
Descendants of: Page 166 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
758. Adam Bostock was born About 1288 in Henbury Cum Pexall, MacClesfield, Cheshire and died on an unknown date. He
married (Unknown).
Children of de Pomeroy
i. 789. Rose De Tracy died on an unknown date.
762. Cecily Cecilia Bardolfwas born in 1324 in Wormegay, Downham, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown date. She
married Robert Yelverton About 1352. Robert, son of Andrew Yelverton and Elizabeth Bosome, was born About 1328 in
Rackhearth, St. Faith's, Norfolk, England and died in 1377.
763. William Perkyns, I/Lord of Uftonwas born in 1380 in Madresfield, Worchestershire, England and died in 1451 in Ufton
Court, Berkshire, England. He marriedMargaret Collee About 1430. Margaret was born About 1330 and died on an unknown
date.
764. Henry Perkins was born in 1329/30 in Shropshire, England and died in 1373/74 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England. He
married (Unknown).
765. William James Perkins was born in 1430 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England and died on an unknown date. He
married Joanna Reed in 1455 in Hillmoreton, Englnad.Joanna was born in 1434 in Hillmorton, Coventry, Warwickshire, England
or Hertford, England and died on an unknown date.
753. Edward III Plantagenet, King of England, Lord of Ireland was born on Nov. 13, 1312 in Windsor Castle, Berkshire,
England and died on Jun. 21, 1377 in Sheen Palace, Surrey, England.
See previous entry for Edward III Plantagenet, King of England, Lord of Ireland was born on Nov. 13, 1312 in Windsor
Castle, Berkshire, England and died on Jun. 21, 1377 in Sheen Palace, Surrey, England.
754. Eleanor of Woodstock Plantagenet was born on Jun. 18, 1318 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England and died on an
unknown date.
See previous entry for Eleanor of Woodstock Plantagenet was born on Jun. 18, 1318 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England
and died on an unknown date.
755. Joanna Plantagenet was born on Jul. 5, 1321 in London, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Joanna Plantagenet was born on Jul. 5, 1321 in London, England and died on an unknown date.
674. Walter de Beauchamp was born in 1235 in Beauchamp's Court, Warwick, England or Elmley Castle, Worcester, England
and died on Feb. 16, 1301/02.
See previous entry for Walter de Beauchamp was born in 1235 in Beauchamp's Court, Warwick, England or Elmley Castle,
Worcester, England and died on Feb. 16, 1301/02.
675. William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick was born in 1226/27 in Elmley Castle, Worcetershire, England and died
on Jun. 9, 1298 in Elmley, Worcetershire, England.
See previous entry for William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick was born in 1226/27 in Elmley Castle, Worcetershire,
England and died on Jun. 9, 1298 in Elmley, Worcetershire, England.
Descendants of: Page 168 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
766. Joane de Cantilupe was born in 1240 in Calne, Wiltshire, England and died Before 1271. She marriedHenry Hastings
About 1255. Henry, son of Henry Hastings, Knightand Ada Scott, was born About 1224 in Bergavenny, Norfolk, England
and died on an unknown date.
767. William de Cantelou was born 25 SEP and died on an unknown date.
768. Milicent de Cantelou was born in 1253 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England and died in 1299 in Haryngworth,
Northamptonshire, England. She marriedEudo la Zouche. Eudo, son of Roger la Zouche and Margaret , was born in 1245
in Ashby, Leicester, England and died in 1279 in Haryngworth, Northamptonshire, England.
769. Robert II D'Ufford, II/Earl of Suffolkwas born on Jun. 11, 1279 in Thurston, Stow, Suffolk, England and died on Sep. 9,
1316. He married (Unknown).
747. Thomas Bardolf was born in Oct. 1282 in Herfordshire, England and died on Dec. 11, 1328 in Watton-at-Stone, Hertford,
Herfordshire, England.
See previous entry for Thomas Bardolf was born in Oct. 1282 in Herfordshire, England and died on Dec. 11, 1328 in Watton-
at-Stone, Hertford, Herfordshire, England.
770. Simon Felbrigge III Le Bigod, Knight was born in 1365/66 in Felbrigg, Norfolk, England and died After Sep. 1431 in
Beeston Regis, Erpingham, Norfolk, England. He married 1st Margaret (of) Cieszyn, Princess of Teschen Before 1390.
Margaret (of) , daughter of Premysl, I Prince of Teschen, Duke of Glogau, was born About 1367 in Silesia, Germany and
Catherine Mallory in 1385. Catherine, daughter of Anketil
died in 1413 in Felbrigg, Norfolk, England. He married 2nd
Mallory, was born in 1370 in Shawbury, Shropshire, England and died After 1432.
771. Roger de Mortimer, 2nd Earl of Marchwas born About 1310 in Knessale, Notts., England and died on an unknown
date. He married (Unknown).
772. Hugh Hastings, Knightwas born in 1336 in England and died in 1369. He marriedMargaret Everingham. Margaret ,
daughter of Adam de Everingham, was born About 1331 in England and died on Nov. 25, 1375.
774. Thomas de Astley was born in 1371 in Patshull, Straffordshire, England and died in 1438 in Colton, Straffordshire,
England. He marriedJoan de Gresley. Joan was born in 1388 in Edingale, Staffordshire, England and died in 1452 in England.
736. Mary De Saye was born in 1244 in Thurston, Stow, Suffolk, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Mary De Saye was born in 1244 in Thurston, Stow, Suffolk, England and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 170 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
775. Isabel Burnell was born About 1252 in Middletown, Freebridge, Lynn, Norfolk, England and died Before Jul. 26, 1333 in
Mildenhall, Suffolk, England. She marriedRobert de Scales. Robert, son of Robert de Scales and Clemence, was born
About 1240 in Middletown, Freebridge, Lynn, Norfolk, England and died Before Sep. 4, 1305 in Middletown, Freebridge, Lynn,
Norfolk, England.
776. Isabelle de Mar was born About 1274 in Kildrummy Castle, Kildrummy, Aberdeenshire, Scotland and died About 1320.
She married (Unknown).
777. Archibald de Douglas, 2nd Earl of Douglaswas born in 1328 in 1400 and died on an unknown date. He marriedJoan
Joanna Moray. Joan Joanna, daughter of Maurice Moray, 1st Earl of Strathearn and Joan Menteith, was born in
1339 in Strathearn, Perthshire, Scotland and died in 1409.
762. Cecily Cecilia Bardolfwas born in 1324 in Wormegay, Downham, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Cecily Cecilia Bardolfwas born in 1324 in Wormegay, Downham, Norfolk, England and died on an
unknown date.
778. Walter Giffard was born in 1303 in Halsbury, Devonshire, England and died on an unknown date. He marriedIsabell
Gifford. Isabell was born About 1307 in Halsbury, Devon, England and died on an unknown date.
779. John de Warenne was born Between 1409 and 1415 in Poynton, Macclesfield, Cheshire, England and died in 1459 in
Nottinghamshire, England. He married (Unknown).
780. John de Warrene was born in 1335 in Poynton, Cheshire, England and died About 1386. He married
Isabel Stanley.
781. Elizabeth D'Amorywas born Before May 23, 1318 in Knarresborough, Yorkshire, England and died on an unknown date.
782. Edward Plantagenet, Duke of Cornwall, Prince of Waleswas born on Jun. 15, 1330 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire,
England and died on Jun. 8, 1376 in Westminster Palace, London, England.
783. Margaret Plantagenet was born in 1361 and died on an unknown date. She married John, III Hastings, 2nd Earl of
Pembroke, Baron Abergavenny. John, III, son of Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke, Baron Abergavenny,
Baron Hastings and Unknown, was born on Aug. 29, 1347 and died on Apr. 16, 1375.
784. Lionel Plantagenet, Duke of Clarencewas born in 1338 and died in 1368. He marriedElizabeth de Burgh.
Elizabeth, daughter of William de Burgh and Maud Plantagenet, was born Before 1333 and died in 1363.
785. John Plantagenet, Duke of Lancaster was born in Mar. 1340 in Belgium and died on Feb. 3, 1399 in England. He
married Catherine Swynford nee Roet in 1397. Catherine was born in 1356 in Picardy, France and died on May 10, 1403.
Children of John Plantagenet, Duke of Lancaster and Catherine Swynford nee Roet
i. 812. John Plantagenet, Marquis de Dorset was born in 1372 in Austrasia (Frankish realm) and died on Mar. 16, 1410
in England.
Descendants of: Page 172 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
786. John, III Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, Baron Abergavenny was born on Aug. 29, 1347 and died on Apr. 16,
1375. He married 1stMargaret Plantagenet . Margaret , daughter of Edward III Plantagenet, King of England, Lord of
Ireland and Philippa de Hainault, was born in 1361 and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndAnne Manny in Jul. 1368.
Other events in the relationship of John, III Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, Baron Abergavenny
and Anne Manny
Widowed
Children of John, III Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, Baron Abergavenny and Anne Manny
i. 813. John, IV Hastings, 3rd Earl of Pembroke, Baron Abergavenny, Baron Hastings,Baron Manny
was born in
Oct. 1372 and died on Dec. 30, 1389.
787. William Bostock was born in 1305 in Henbury Cum Pexall, MacClesfield, Cheshire and died on an unknown date. He
married (Unknown).
788. Wladislaw Prince of Schlessien-Oppeln, Herzog Von Oppelnwas born in 1225 and died in 1282. He married
(Unknown).
791. John Yelverton was born About 1355 in Rackhearth, St. Faith's, Norfolk, England and died on Dec. 4, 1408 in Rougham,
Norfolk, Norfolkshire, England. He married (Unknown).
792. Thomas Perkyns was born in 1410 in Ufton Court, Berkshire, England and died in 1478 in Ufton Court, Berkshire, England.
He married Ellen Tompkins in 1426. Ellen was born in 1399/00 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England or Napppend,
Herefordshire, England and died on an unknown date.
793. John Perkins was born in 1407 and died on an unknown date.
794. John Perkins, Lord of Madresfield was born Before 1370 in Madresfield, Nottinghamshire, England and died on Jan. 5,
Unknown.
1398/99 in Madresfield, Nottinghamshire, England. He married
795. Thomas Perkins, I was born in 1458 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England and died on Apr. 21, 1528 in Hillmorton,
Warwickshire, England. He marriedAlys Alice de Astleyin 1482 in Hillmoreton, Englnad.Alys Alice, daughter of Thomas de
Astley, III and Editha Constable, was born 1461 to 1473 in Ufton Parish or Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England and died on Oct.
15, 1538 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.
701. John, I Hastings, 1st Lord of Hastingswas born on May 6, 1262 in Allesley, Warwickshire & Bergavenny, Norfolk,
England and died on Mar. 9, 1311/12.
See previous entry for John, I Hastings, 1st Lord of Hastingswas born on May 6, 1262 in Allesley, Warwickshire &
Bergavenny, Norfolk, England and died on Mar. 9, 1311/12.
Descendants of: Page 174 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
796. Ellen la Zouchewas born in 1278 in Haryngworth, Northamptonshire, England and died on an unknown date. She married
John de Harcourt. John, son of Richard de Harcourt and Margaret Beke , was born in 1272 in 1330 and died on an
unknown date.
797. Robert, III D'Ufford, III/1st Earl of Suffolkwas born on Aug. 10, 1298 in Thurston, Stow, Suffolk, England and died on
Nov. 4, 1369. He marriedMargaret , daughter of Walter de Norwich.
799. Helena Le Bigodwas born About 1400 in Breisworth Manor, Suffolk, england and died on an unknown date.
800. Alana de Felbriggewas born in 1399 in Felbrigg, Norfolk, England and died in 1425/26. She married
William Tyndale,
Lord of Breisworth. William, son of John Tyndale and Catherine la Zouch, was born on Dec. 31, 1397 in Dene,
Northamptonshire, England and died on Aug. 4, 1426 in Dene, Northamptonshire, England.
801. Edmund de Mortimer, 3rd Earl of Marchwas born on Feb. 1, 1352 and died on an unknown date. He married
Philippa Plantagenet in 1368. Philippa, daughter of Lionel Plantagenet, Duke of Clarenceand Elizabeth de Burgh,
was born on Aug. 16, 1366 in England and died on an unknown date.
802. Margaret Hastings was born About 1355 in Elsing, Norfolk, England and died in 1387. She married
John Wingfield.
John, son of Thomas Wingfield and Margaret Bovile, was born About 1345 in Letherngham, Suffolk, england and died on
an unknown date.
804. Thomas de Astley, IIIwas born in 1437 in Patshull, Straffordshire, England or Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England and died
in 1484 in England. He marriedEditha Constablein England.Editha, daughter of Peter Constable, was born in 1438/39 in
Melton, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown date.
805. Robert de Scales, 2nd Lord of Scales, Knight, Lord of the Manor of Worlington was born in 1279 in Middletown,
Freebridge, Lynn, Norfolk, England and died on Mar. 20, 1322/23 in Middletown, Freebridge, Lynn, Norfolk, England. He married
Eugeline. Eugeline, daughter of Hugh De Courtenay, Baron of Oakhampton, Knight and Eleanor Le Despencer, died
on Oct. 10, 1335.
Children of Robert de Scales, 2nd Lord of Scales, Knight, Lord of the Manor of Worlington and Eugeline
i. 828. Robert de Scales, 3rd Lord of Scales, Lord of the Manor of Worlingtonwas born in 1310 in Middletown,
Freebridge, Lynn, Norfolk, England and died on Aug. 13, 1369 in Middletown, Freebridge, Lynn, Norfolk, England.
806. Marjorie Bruce was born About 1297 in Dundonald, Kyle, Ayrshire, Scotland and died on Mar. 2, 1316 in Scotland. She
married (Unknown).
807. Jean Douglas was born in 1344 in Scotland and died in 1400. She marriedRichard Rutherford. Richard, son of
William de Ruthirfurde, was born in 1340 in The Ilk, Roxboughshire, Scotland and died on an unknown date.
808. John Giffard was born in 1335 in Halsbury, Devonshire, England and died on an unknown date. He marriedJoan
Deuclive. Joan was born About 1336 in Halsbury, Devon, England and died on an unknown date.
809. Lawrence de Warenne was born Between 1428 and 1431 in Poyyton, Macclesfield, Chesire, England and died Before
1474. He married (Unknown).
810. Lawrence de Warrene was born in 1369 in England and died on an unknown date. He marriedIsabel Leigh, Lady de
Warren . Isabel was born in 1369 and died on an unknown date.
811. Philippa Plantagenet was born on Aug. 16, 1366 in England and died on an unknown date. She marriedEdmund de
Mortimer, 3rd Earl of March in 1368. Edmund, son of Roger de Mortimer, 2nd Earl of March, was born on Feb. 1,
1352 and died on an unknown date.
812. John Plantagenet, Marquis de Dorset was born in 1372 in Austrasia (Frankish realm) and died on Mar. 16, 1410 in
England. He marriedMargaret de Holland. Margaret , daughter of Thomas de Holland and A. FitzAlan, was born About
1372 in Upholland, England and died on Dec. 30, 1429 in England.
813. John, IV Hastings, 3rd Earl of Pembroke, Baron Abergavenny, Baron Hastings,Baron Manny
was born in Oct.
1372 and died on Dec. 30, 1389.
814. Adam Bostock was born in 1325 in Henbury Cum Pexall, MacClesfield, Cheshire and died on an unknown date. He
married (Unknown).
815. Mieszko, I Von Schlessien-Oppelnwas born in 1252 in Opole, Poland and died Before Jan. 31, 1317. He married
(Unknown).
816. Oliver De Champernonwas born in 1171 and died in 1210. He marriedEva Andea. Eva was born in 1179 and died on
an unknown date.
818. William Yelverton, The Justicewas born About 1386 in Rackhearth, St. Faith's, Norfolk, England and died About 1472 in
Rougham, Norfolk, Norfolkshire, England. He married (Unknown).
819. William Perkins, Lord of Uftonwas born in 1357/58 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England and died About 1451 in Ufton
Court, Berkshire, England. He marriedMargaret Jane Before 1423 in Berkshire, England.Margaret Jane was born in
1329/30 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England and died on an unknown date.
820. Thomas Perkins, II was born in 1484 in Hillmoreton, Englnad and died in 1547 in Hillmoreton, Englnad.
821. Richard de Harcourt was born in 1297 and died in 1372. He marriedJoan Shareshull. Joan, daughter of William
Shareshull, was born in 1325 and died on an unknown date.
822. Catherine D'Ufford was born in 1318 in Thurston, Stow, Suffolk, England and died on an unknown date. She married
Robert de Scales, 3rd Lord of Scales, Lord of the Manor of Worlington . Robert, son of Robert de Scales, 2nd
Lord of Scales, Knight, Lord of the Manor of Worlingtonand Eugeline, was born in 1310 in Middletown, Freebridge,
Lynn, Norfolk, England and died on Aug. 13, 1369 in Middletown, Freebridge, Lynn, Norfolk, England.
Children of Catherine D'Ufford and Robert de Scales, 3rd Lord of Scales, Lord of the Manor of Worlington
i. 842. Elizabeth de Scales was born in 1330 in Middletown, Freebridge, Lynn, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown
date.
823. Thomas Tyndale, Lord of Breisworthwas born in 1414/15 in Dene, Northamptonshire, England and died in 1448 in
Breisworth Manor, Suffolk, England. He marriedMargaret Yelverton. Margaret , daughter of William Yelverton, The
Justice , was born About 1420 in Rougham, Norfolk, Norfolkshire, England and died on an unknown date.
824. Roger de Mortimer, 4th Earl of March was born About 1372 in England and died in 1398. He marriedEleanor de
Holland in 1391 in England.Eleanor was born About 1372 in England and died in 1405.
825. Robert Wingfield was born About 1370 in Letherngham, Suffolk, England and died on May 3, 1409 in Letherngham,
Suffolk, england. He marriedElizabeth Russell About 1400 in Suffolok, England.Elizabeth, daughter of John Russell and
Anne Planches, was born About 1374 in Strenshem, Worchestershire, England and died on an unknown date.
827. Alys Alice de Astleywas born 1461 to 1473 in Ufton Parish or Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England and died on Oct. 15,
1538 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England. She married 1stThomas Henry Perkyns, I in 1490 in Hillmorteon, Warwickshire,
England. Thomas Henry, son of William James Perkyns and Joanna Reed, was born in 1457/58 in Marston or
Thomas
Hillmorteon, Warwickshire, England and died on Apr. 21, 1528 in Hillmorteon, Warwickshire, England. She married 2nd
Perkins, I in 1482 in Hillmoreton, Englnad.Thomas, son of William James Perkins and Joanna Reed, was born in 1458 in
Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England and died on Apr. 21, 1528 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.
828. Robert de Scales, 3rd Lord of Scales, Lord of the Manor of Worlingtonwas born in 1310 in Middletown,
Freebridge, Lynn, Norfolk, England and died on Aug. 13, 1369 in Middletown, Freebridge, Lynn, Norfolk, England. He married
Catherine D'Ufford. Catherine, daughter of Robert, III D'Ufford, III/1st Earl of Suffolkand Margaret , was born in 1318
in Thurston, Stow, Suffolk, England and died on an unknown date.
Children of Robert de Scales, 3rd Lord of Scales, Lord of the Manor of Worlingtonand Catherine D'Ufford
i. 842. Elizabeth de Scales was born in 1330 in Middletown, Freebridge, Lynn, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown
date.
829. Robert, II Stuart, King of Scotlandwas born on Mar. 2, 1316 in Dundonald, Ayrshire, Scotland and died on Apr. 19,
1390 in Dundonald Castle, Dundonald, Ayrshire, Scotland. He married Elizabeth Mure, Queen of Scotlandon Nov. 22, 1347
in Dispensation, Kyle, Ayrshire, Scotland. Elizabeth was born About 1320 in Rowallan, Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland and died
in 1355 in Scotland.
830. Robert Rutherford was born in 1362 and died on an unknown date. He marriedMargaret Glendouwyn. Margaret
was born in 1366 in Chatto, Roxboughshire, Scotland and died on an unknown date.
831. Thoms Giffard was born in 1367 in Halsbury, Devonshire, England and died on an unknown date. He marriedWilmot
Knight. Wilmot was born About 1371 in Halsbury, Devon, England and died on an unknown date.
832. Anthony de Warenne was born in 1467 in Claybury, Essex, England and died in 1557 in Bessingbourne, Cambridge,
England. He married (Unknown).
833. William de Warrene was born in 1399 in England and died in 1431/32. He marriedAnn. Ann was born in 1399 in
England and died on an unknown date.
824. Roger de Mortimer, 4th Earl of March was born About 1372 in England and died in 1398.
See previous entry for Roger de Mortimer, 4th Earl of March was born About 1372 in England and died in 1398.
834. Joan Plantagenet was born About 1400 in Westminister, England and died in 1445. She marriedJames, I Stuart, King
of Scotland on Feb. 2, 1423 in Southwark, Scotland.James, I , son of John Robert, III Stuartand Annabella Drummond,
was born in 1394 in Dumferline, Fifeshire, Scotland and died on Feb. 21, 1437 in Perth, Perthshire, Scotland.
835. Alice Bostock was born About 1350 in Henbury Cum Pexall, MacClesfield, Cheshire, England and died on an unknown
date. She married Richard William de Bulkeley, of Cheadle. Richard William, son of Robert Baron de Bulkeleyand
Agnes Cheadle, was born About 1346 in Cheadle, Stockport, Cheshire, England and died on an unknown date.
836. Kasimir, I Von Schlessien-Teschen was born About 1277 in Cieazyn, Poland and died afet 21 Sep 1358. He married
(Unknown).
837. Henry De Champernonwas born in 1207 and died in 1281. He marriedDionisia English. Dionisia was born in 1212
and died on an unknown date.
839. Margaret Yelverton was born About 1420 in Rougham, Norfolk, Norfolkshire, England and died on an unknown date. She
married Thomas Tyndale, Lord of Breisworth. Thomas, son of William Tyndale, Lord of Breisworthand Alana de
Felbrigge, was born in 1414/15 in Dene, Northamptonshire, England and died in 1448 in Breisworth Manor, Suffolk, England.
840. Thomas Parkyns, Lord of Uftonwas born About 1400 in Berkshire, England and died Before 1479 in Berkshire,
England. He marriedUnknown.
841. Elizabeth de Harcourt was born in 1347 and died on an unknown date. She married Thomas de Astley, Knight.
Thomas, son of Thomas de Astley and Elizabeth de Beauchamp, was born in 1343 in Astley, Warwickshire, England and
died in 1421 in Nailston, Leiscestershire, England.
Descendants of: Page 183 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
842. Elizabeth de Scales was born in 1330 in Middletown, Freebridge, Lynn, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown date.
She married Roger Felbrigge Le Bigod, Lord of Felbrigg . Roger Felbrigge, son of Simon Felbrigge Le Bigod, Lord of
Felbrigg and Alice de Thorpe, was born in 1316 in Felbrigg, Norfolk, England and died About 1368 in Felbrigg, Erpingham,
Norfolk, England.
843. William Tyndale was born About 1440 in Dene, Northamptonshire, England and died 22 Feb 1496-97 alt 1488 in
Mary Mondeford. Mary, daughter of Osbert Mondeford
Hockworld Cum Wilton, Thetford, Norfolk Co., England. He married
and Elizabeth Berney, was born About 1440 in Feltwell, Tthetford, Norfolk, England and died in 1496.
844. Anne de Mortimer was born About 1392 in England and died on an unknown date. She marriedRichard Plantagenet,
Earl of Cambridge About 1310. Richard was born in 1375 in England and died on Aug. 5, 1415 in Southampton.
845. Robert Wingfield was born in 1403 in Letheringham, Suffolk, England and died About 1454 in Letherngham, Suffolk,
england. He marriedElizabeth GouselAbout 1433 in Derbyshire, England.Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Gousell, Knight
and Elizabeth FitzAlan, Duchess of Norfolk , was born About 1402 in Heveringham, Nottinghamshire, England and died on an
unknown date.
846. William Fortescue died on an unknown date. He marriedElizabeth Champernowne. Elizabeth, daughter of
Richard Champernowne, was born in 1465 and died in 1518.
847. Thomas Henry Perkins, II was born in 1483/84 in Hillmorteon, Warwickshire, England and died on Jan. 16, 1545/46 in
Staffordshire, England. He married 1stAlice Weden in 1529 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.Alice Weden was born
Mary Eliza in 1499/00. Mary
About 1501 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England and died on an unknown date. He married 2nd
was born in 1486 in England and died in 1514/15 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.
820. Thomas Perkins, II was born in 1484 in Hillmoreton, Englnad and died in 1547 in Hillmoreton, Englnad.
See previous entry for Thomas Perkins, II was born in 1484 in Hillmoreton, Englnad and died in 1547 in Hillmoreton, Englnad.
842. Elizabeth de Scales was born in 1330 in Middletown, Freebridge, Lynn, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Elizabeth de Scales was born in 1330 in Middletown, Freebridge, Lynn, Norfolk, England and died on
an unknown date.
848. John Robert, III Stuartwas born in 1348 in Dundonald, Ayrshire, Scotland and died on Apr. 4, 1406 in Rothsay Casstle,
Dundonald, Ayshire, Scotland. He marriedAnnabella Drummond on Mar. 13, 1365 in Dispensation, Scotland.Annabella was
born About 1352 in Stobhall, Cargill, Perthshire, Scotland and died on an unknown date.
849. George Rutherford was born in 1388 in Roxboughshire, Scotland and died on Feb. 2, 1429. He married (Unknown).
850. John Giffard was born in 1399 in Halsbury, Devonshire, England and died in 1491. He marriedJohn Dabernon. John,
daughter of John Dabernon and Isabella Mules, was born About 1409 in Donyland, Essex, England and died on an unknown
date.
851. Helen Warren . She married James John Foote. James John , son of John Foote, was born in 1496 in Royston,
Hertforshire, England and died on Jul. 18, 1558 in Canterbury, England.
852. John de Warren was born in 1428/29 in Poynton, Cheshire, England UK and died in 1466/67 in England UK ???. He
married Elizabeth. Elizabeth was born in 1429 and died on an unknown date.
853. James, II Stuart was born on Oct. 16, 1430 in Edinburgh, Scotland and died on Aug. 3, 1460 in Edinburgh, Scotland. He
married Marie von Geldern on Jul. 3, 1449. Marie , daughter of Arnold von Geldern, Duke of Gueldresand Katherine
von Kleve, died on Dec. 1, 1463.
854. Richard de Bulkeley was born on Feb. 22, 1367/68 in Eaton, Macclesfield, Cheshire, England and died on Nov. 11, 1391.
He married Margery de Venables. Margery, daughter of Hugh de Venables, 9th Baron of Kindertonand Margery de
Coton, was born in 1369 in Kinderton cum Hulme, Northwich, Cheshire, England and died in 1459 in Over-Peover, Bucklow,
Cheshire, England.
855. Premysl, I Prince of Teschen, Duke of Glogauwas born About 1329 in Cieszyn, Poland and died bef 23 Apt 1409. He
married (Unknown).
856. Richard Champernowne was born in 1236 and died in 1269. He marriedJoan Okeston. Joan was born in 1238 and
died on an unknown date.
843. William Tyndale was born About 1440 in Dene, Northamptonshire, England and died 22 Feb 1496-97 alt 1488 in
Hockworld Cum Wilton, Thetford, Norfolk Co., England.
See previous entry for William Tyndale was born About 1440 in Dene, Northamptonshire, England and died 22 Feb 1496-97 alt
1488 in Hockworld Cum Wilton, Thetford, Norfolk Co., England.
858. Thomas Perkins was born About 1396/97 in Madresfield, Nottinghamshire, England and died About 1458 in Hillmorton,
Warwickshire, England. He marriedEllen Tompkins About 1440. Ellen was born in 1399/00 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire,
England or Napppend, Herefordshire, England and died on an unknown date.
859. Humphrey Perkins was born About 1420 in Madresfield, Nottinghamshire, England and died on an unknown date.
774. Thomas de Astley was born in 1371 in Patshull, Straffordshire, England and died in 1438 in Colton, Straffordshire,
England.
See previous entry for Thomas de Astley was born in 1371 in Patshull, Straffordshire, England and died in 1438 in Colton,
Straffordshire, England.
770. Simon Felbrigge III Le Bigod, Knight was born in 1365/66 in Felbrigg, Norfolk, England and died After Sep. 1431 in
Beeston Regis, Erpingham, Norfolk, England.
See previous entry for Simon Felbrigge III Le Bigod, Knight was born in 1365/66 in Felbrigg, Norfolk, England and died After
Sep. 1431 in Beeston Regis, Erpingham, Norfolk, England.
861. John Tyndale was born in 1480 in Hockwold Cum Wilton, Thetford, Norfolk Co., England and died on Oct. 1, 1539 in
England. He marriedAmphyllis Coningsbyin 1525 in England.Amphyllis, daughter of Humphrey Coningsby, Judge,
King's Bench and Alice Issabella Ferebie, was born in 1474/75 in Rothbury, Northumberland, England and died 18 Jan 1532
- 1633.
862. Richard Plantagenet, 3rd Duke of Yorkwas born on Sep. 21, 1411 in England and died in 1460. He marriedCecily
Neville. Cecily was born in England and died on an unknown date.
863. Agnes Wingfield was born About 1448 in Oxford, Suffolk, England and died on an unknown date. She marriedJohn de
Fremingham. John was born About 1444 in Glassenbury, Kent, England and died on an unknown date.
864. Jane Fortescue was born in 1485 and died in 1527. She marriedJohn Cobleigh. John was born in 1460 in Brihtley,
Devon, England and died on an unknown date.
865. Thomas Henry, III Perkins, IIIwas born 1510 to 1525 in Hillmorteon, Warwickshire, England and died on Mar. 11,
Alice Kebble About 1555 in Hillmorteon, Warwickshire, England.
1590/91 in Hillmorteon, Warwickshire, England. He married
Alice, daughter of Henry Kebble, was born in 1526/27 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England and died on Aug. 20, 1613 in
Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.
866. Thomas Isaac Perkins was born on Aug. 5, 1536 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England and died on Mar. 23, 1590/91 in
Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.
867. Thomas Perkins was born in 1509/10 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England and died on Mar. 23, 1590/91 in Hillmorton,
Warwickshire, England.
868. James, I Stuart, King of Scotlandwas born in 1394 in Dumferline, Fifeshire, Scotland and died on Feb. 21, 1437 in
Perth, Perthshire, Scotland. He marriedJoan Plantagenet on Feb. 2, 1423 in Southwark, Scotland.Joan, daughter of John
Plantagenet, Marquis de Dorset and Margaret de Holland, was born About 1400 in Westminister, England and died in
1445.
869. George O. Rutherfordwas born in 1420 in The Knowe, Nesbit, Roxboughshire, Scotland and died on Feb. 16, 1498 in
Langnewton, Scotland. He married Catherine Tyler. Catherine was born in 1426 and died on an unknown date.
870. Thomas Giffard was born in 1437 in Halsbury, Devonshire, England and died 17 Mar 1532-1533. He married
Anna
Croyton. Anna, daughter of John Croyton, was born in 1441 in Newton, Cornwall, England and died on an unknown date.
871. Robert "John" Footewas born in 1523 in Of, Royston, Hertfordshire, England and died on Jul. 18, 1558 in Royston,
Hertforshire, England. He marriedHelen "Ellen" Waler in 1523 in Royston, Hertforshire, England.Helen "Ellen", daughter of
Richard Warren (Waller) and Alice, was born in 1527 in Bassingbourn, Cambridgeshire, England and died Jul 1558 or 1559
in St. Leonard chapel, London, Middlesex.
872. John Warren was born in 1489/90 in Ashbutton, Headbury, Dorsetshire, England cannot be 1500 and died in 1558. He
married Eleanor Gerard in 1500 in Headbury, Dorsetshire, England.Eleanor, daughter of Peter Gerrard and Margaret
Stanley, was born in 1493 in Bryn, Cheshire, England and died on an unknown date.
873. James, III Stuart was born on Jul. 10, 1451 in Stirling, Scotland and died on Jun. 11, 1488 in Bannockburn, Scotland. He
married Margaret Oldenburg on Jul. 13, 1469. Margaret , daughter of Christian, I Oldenburgand Dorthea von
Brandenburg, was born on Jun. 23, 1456 and died on Jul. 14, 1486.
857. Margery Buckeley was born After 1386 in Eaton, Macclesfield, Cheshire, England and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Margery Buckeley was born After 1386 in Eaton, Macclesfield, Cheshire, England and died on an
unknown date.
874. Margaret (of) Cieszyn, Princess of Teschen was born About 1367 in Silesia, Germany and died in 1413 in Felbrigg,
Norfolk, England. She marriedSimon Felbrigge III Le Bigod, Knight Before 1390. Simon Felbrigge III, son of Roger
Felbrigge Le Bigod, Lord of Felbrigg and Elizabeth de Scales, was born in 1365/66 in Felbrigg, Norfolk, England and died
After Sep. 1431 in Beeston Regis, Erpingham, Norfolk, England.
Children of Margaret (of) Cieszyn, Princess of Teschen and Simon Felbrigge III Le Bigod, Knight
i. 798. Simon Felbrigge DUPLICATE Le Bigod was born in 1394/95 in Felbrigg, Norfolk, England and died in England.
ii. 799. Helena Le Bigodwas born About 1400 in Breisworth Manor, Suffolk, england and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 190 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
875. Richard Champernowne was born in 1260 and died in 1283. He marriedJoan De Cornwall. Joan was born in 1266
and died on an unknown date.
780. John de Warrene was born in 1335 in Poynton, Cheshire, England and died About 1386.
See previous entry for John de Warrene was born in 1335 in Poynton, Cheshire, England and died About 1386.
876. William James Perkyns was born in 1429/30 in Ufton Cort, Berkshire, England or Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England and
died After 1495 in Hillmorteon, Warwickshire, England. He marriedJoanna Reed in 1455 in Hillmorteon, Warwickshire, England.
Joanna was born in 1434 in Hillmorton, Coventry, Warwickshire, England or Hertford, England and died on an unknown date.
877. Margaret Tyndale was born in 1510 in Glouchester, England or Rothbury, Northumberland, England and died in 1555 in
Suffolkshire, England. She marriedRowland Taylor, Archdeacon of Cornwallin 1534 in Rothbury, Nortehumberland,
England. Rowland, son of John, II (triplet) Taylor, II/Lord of Schodochurstand Susan Rowland, was born on Oct. 6,
1510 in Rothbury, Norteumberland, England and died on Nov. 5, 1555 in Hadleigh, Suffolk, England.
878. William (Bible translator) Tyndalewas born in 1490 in Vale of Berkeley, North Nibley, Gloucester, England and died in
Vilvoorde Castle, nr Brussels, Belgium, 6 Oct 1536.
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879. Edward, IV Plantagenet, King of Englandwas born in 1442 in Rouen, France and died on Apr. 9, 1483 in Westminster
Palace, London, england. He marriedElizabeth Woodville Grey. Elizabeth, daughter of Jacquetta de Luxembourg, was
born in 1437 in Gaftan Regis and died in 1492 in Bermondsey Abbey, Surrey, England.
880. James Fremingham was born About 1470 in Glassenbury, Kent, England and died on an unknown date. He married
Elizabeth Walworth. Elizabeth, daughter of John Walworth, Esquire, was born About 1474 in Ipswich, Suffolk, England
and died on an unknown date.
881. Margaret Cobleigh was born in 1502 in Brightley, Devon, England or 1490 and died on Dec. 25, 1547. She married
Roger Giffard. Roger, son of Thomas Giffard and Anna Croyton, was born Between 1475 and 1500 in Brightley, Devon,
England and died on May 1, 1547.
882. Isache Isaac Perkins, Sr. was born on Dec. 20, 1571 in Hillmorteon, Warwickshire, England and died on Dec. 1, 1629 in
Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. He married 1st Alice About 1596. Alice died Before Jun. 17, 1603 in Hillmorteon,
Warwickshire, England. He married 2ndJudith Gates.
853. James, II Stuart was born on Oct. 16, 1430 in Edinburgh, Scotland and died on Aug. 3, 1460 in Edinburgh, Scotland.
See previous entry for James, II Stuart was born on Oct. 16, 1430 in Edinburgh, Scotland and died on Aug. 3, 1460 in
Edinburgh, Scotland.
883. Patrick Rutherford was born in 1450 in The Knowe, Nesbit, Roxboughshire, Scotland and died on an unknown date. He
married Elizabeth de Halswicle. Elizabeth was born in 1440 and died on an unknown date.
884. Roger Giffard was born Between 1475 and 1500 in Brightley, Devon, England and died on May 1, 1547. He married
Margaret Cobleigh. Margaret , daughter of John Cobleighand Jane Fortescue, was born in 1502 in Brightley, Devon,
England or 1490 and died on Dec. 25, 1547.
885. Richard Foote was born in 1553 in Shaleford, Colchester, Essex, England and died on Jan. 27, 1608 in Shalford, Essex,
England. He marriedJoane Brooke on Jun. 18, 1576 in St. Leonard Eastchep, London, Middlesex.Joane, daughter of John
Brooke and Elizabeth Whetman (Waterman) , was born on Jun. 18, 1554 in London, Middlesex, England and died on Oct.
10, 1634 in St. Leonard, London, Middlesex, England.
886. Christopher Warren was born in 1515 in England UK and died in 1588. He marriedMargaret Leigh in 1535 in England
UK ???. Margaret , daughter of Percival Leigh???, was born in 1515 in Lyme, Chesire, England and died on an unknown
date.
887. James IV Stuart was born on Mar. 17, 1473 in Perthshire, Scotland and died on Sep. 9, 1513 in Branxton,
Northumberland, England. He marriedMargaret Tudor on Aug. 8, 1503 in Edinburgh, Scotland.Margaret , daughter of Henry
VII Tudor and Elizabeth Plantagenet, was born on Nov. 28, 1489 in London, England and died on Oct. 18, 1541 in Perthshire,
Scotland.
798. Simon Felbrigge DUPLICATE Le Bigod was born in 1394/95 in Felbrigg, Norfolk, England and died in England.
See previous entry for Simon Felbrigge DUPLICATE Le Bigod was born in 1394/95 in Felbrigg, Norfolk, England and died in
England.
799. Helena Le Bigodwas born About 1400 in Breisworth Manor, Suffolk, england and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Helena Le Bigodwas born About 1400 in Breisworth Manor, Suffolk, england and died on an unknown
date.
888. Richard Champernowne was born in 1284 and died in 1316. He marriedElizabeth Joan Valleetort. Elizabeth Joan
was born in 1288 and died on an unknown date.
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890. Thomas, I Taylor, Iwas born on Sep. 19, 1548 in Hadley, Middlesex, London, England or Suffolk Co., England and died
Elizabeth Burwell in 1572 in Hadley, Middlesex,
1576 or 1 Oct 1588 in Hadley, Middlesex, London, England. He married 1st
London, England.Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Burwell and Unknown, was born in 1552 in Hadley, Middlesex, London,
Ann CottonBefore 1576 in England.Ann
England and died About 1576 in Hadley, Middlesex, London, England. He married 2nd
was born in England and died on an unknown date. He married 3rdThird wife Before 1576.
891. Susan Taylor was born on Jul. 20, 1535 in Hadleigh, Middlesex, London, England.
892. Ellen Taylorwas born on Aug. 6, 1537 in Hadleigh, Middlesex, London, England and died on an unknown date.
893. Robert Taylor was born on Aug. 11, 1543 in Hadleigh, Middlesex, London, England and died Before Feb. 1555 in Hadley,
Middlesex, London, England.
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894. Zachary Taylor was born on Nov. 29, 1545 in Hadleigh, Middlesex, London, England and died on an unknown date.
895. George Taylor was born on Dec. 17, 1546 in Hadleigh, Middlesex, London, England and died on an unknown date. He
married Elizabeth Gaines. Elizabeth was born in 1555 and died on an unknown date.
896. Mary Taylor was born in 1550 in Hadleigh, Middlesex, London, England and died on an unknown date.
897. Annie Taylor was born in 1554 in Hadleigh, Middlesex, London, England and died on an unknown date.
898. Anne Taylor was born in 1536 in Hadleigh, Middlesex, London, England and died on an unknown date. She married
William or Robert Palmer in 1559 in All Saint Chapel, Yorkshire, England or Westminster, London, England.
William or
Robert was born in 1531 in Hadleigh, Suffolk, England and died in 1605 in England.
899. Elizabeth Plantagenet was born on Feb. 11, 1466 in London, England and died on Feb. 11, 1503 in London, England. She
married Henry VII Tudoron Jan. 18, 1486 in London, England.Henry VII, son of Edmund Tudor, Earl of Richmondand
Margaret Beaufort , died on Jan. 28, 1457 in Wales, England.
900. Elizabeth Freminghamwas born About 1502 in Glassenbury, Kent, England and died on an unknown date. She married
Thomas Roberts. Thomas, son of Walter Roberts and Alice Naylor, was born on Jul. 10, 1494 in Glassenbury, Kent,
England and died About 1562.
901. Jane or Joan Giffard was born in 1529 in Halsbury, Devonshire, England and died on Apr. 16, 1596. She married
Amyas (Amias) Chichester. Amyas (Amias), son of John Chichester and Joan (Jane) Brett, was born on Mar. 28,
1527 in Arlington, Devon, England and died on Jul. 4, 1577 in Braunton, Devonshire, England.
902. Isaac Perkins, Jr. was born on Jan. 26, 1610/11 in Hillmorteon, Warwickshire, England and died in Nov. 1685 in Seabrook,
Rockingham, New Hampshire. He marriedSusanna Wise Before 1639. Susanna, daughter of Humphrey Wise and
Susannah Tidd, was born Before 1619 in Hillmorteon, Warwickshire, England and died About 1699 in New Castle, Deleware,
USA.
903. John Rutherford was born in 1485 in The Knowe, Nesbit, Roxboughshire, Scotland and died on an unknown date. He
married (Unknown).
901. Jane or Joan Giffard was born in 1529 in Halsbury, Devonshire, England and died on Apr. 16, 1596.
See previous entry for Jane or Joan Giffard was born in 1529 in Halsbury, Devonshire, England and died on Apr. 16, 1596.
904. Nathaniel Footewas born in 1593 in Shalford, Colchester, Essen, England and died on Nov. 20, 1644 in Westerffield,
Hartford, CT. He marriedElizabeth Demingin Jan. 1615 in Shalford, Colchester, Essen, England.Elizabeth, daughter of
Jonathan Deming and Elizabeth Gilbert, was born in 1600 in Colchester, Essex, England and died on Jul. 28, 1683 in
Westerfield, Hartford, CT.
905. William Warren was born in 1532 in Headbury, Ashburton, Devon, England UK and died on Oct. 12, 1558 in England UK.
He married Anna Marble in 1552 in England UK.Anna, daughter of Thomas Marble, was born in 1534 in Cornwall, England
and died on an unknown date.
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906. James, V Stuart was born on Apr. 15, 1512 in Scotland and died on Dec. 14, 1542 in Fife, Scotland. He marriedMary de
Guise de Lorraine on May 9, 1538. Mary de Guise, daughter of Claude de Lorraine, Duke of Guiseand Antoinette de
Bourbon, Duchess of Guise, was born on Nov. 22, 1515 in Bar-le-Duc, France and died on an unknown date.
907. Thomas Champernowne was born in 1314 and died in 1342. He marriedEleanor De Rohart. Eleanor was born in
1318 and died on an unknown date.
908. Thomas J."Capt." Taylor, IIwas born on Mar. 15, 1571/72 in Hadley, Middlesex, London, England or Carlisle, Cumberland
Margaret Swinderby on Oct. 9, 1599 in Hadley,
Co., England and died in 1618 in Hadley, Suffok, England. He married
Middlesex, London, England.Margaret , daughter of Andrew Swinderby and A Daughter Swinderby, was born in 1578 in
Kobenhavn, Denmark and died in 1672 in Hadliegh, Suffok, England.
xi. 933. Richard Taylor was born About Nov. 15, 1596 in Litchfield, Staffordshire, England and died on an unknown date.
xii. 934. William Taylor was born in 1599 in Prestbury, Cheshire, England and died on an unknown date.
909. Nathaniel Taylor was born 1575 to 1587 in Cambridge, Suffolk, England and died in Ireland. He married
Mary Dean on
Oct. 13, 1605 in Cambridge, Suffolk, England.
911. Nathaniel Taylor was born in 1578 in Cambridge, Suffolk, England and died on an unknown date. He marriedMary Dean
in 1605.
912. Edmund Taylorwas born in 1580 in Cambridge, Suffolk, England and died on an unknown date.
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913. John Taylor was born in 1590 and died on an unknown date.
914. Margaret Tudor was born on Nov. 28, 1489 in London, England and died on Oct. 18, 1541 in Perthshire, Scotland. She
married James IV Stuart on Aug. 8, 1503 in Edinburgh, Scotland.James IV , son of James, III Stuart and Margaret
Oldenburg, was born on Mar. 17, 1473 in Perthshire, Scotland and died on Sep. 9, 1513 in Branxton, Northumberland, England.
915. Walter Roberts was born in 1526 in Glassenbury, Kent, England and died on Jun. 23, 1580 in Cranbrook, Kent, England.
He married Mary Frances Maynard on Jan. 22, 1555 in England.Mary Frances, daughter of John Maynard, Alderman,
was born in 1537 in Glassenbury, Kent, England and died on an unknown date.
916. Frances "Franny" Chichester was born on Nov. 27, 1558 in Arlington, Devon, England and died on Apr. 5, 1626 in
Braunton, Devonshire, England. She marriedJohn Wyatt in Oct. 11584 in Braunton, Devonshire, England.John, son of Phillip
Wyatt (Wiatt) and Jone or Jane Paty (Patty), was born on Nov. 27, 1558 in Braunton, Devonshire, England and died on
Dec. 22, 1598 in Braunton, Devonshire, England.
917. Ebenezer Perkins was born on Dec. 9, 1659 in Hampton, Rockinkham, New Hampshire and died on Jul. 20, 1703 in
Brandywine, New Castle, Delaware. He married Mary Mercy About 1683 in Hampton, Rockinkham, New Hampshire. Mary was
born About 1663 in Hampton, Rockinkham, New Hampshire and died on an unknown date.
918. John R. Rutherford Rutherfordwas born in 1530 in The Knowe, Nesbit, Roxboughshire, Scotland and died in 1590. He
married Isobel Davidson.
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919. Joanna Foote was born on Apr. 1, 1628 in Of, Buckland Monachorum, Devonshire, England and died on Sep. 14, 1666 in
Hadley, Hampshire, MA. She marriedJoseph Kellogg on Oct. 9, 1653 in Hadley, Hampshire, MA.Joseph, son of Martin
Kellogg and Prudence Bird, was born on Apr. 1, 1626 in OF, Great Leighs, Essex, England and died Jan 1708 or 27 Jun 1707
in Farmington, Hartford, CT or Hadley, Hampshirem MA.
920. Christopher Warren was born in 1558 in Carlstock, England and died on Dec. 7, 1587 in England UK. He married
Alice
Webb in 1558 in Carlstock, England.Alice, daughter of Thomas Webb and Unknown, was born in 1560 in Devonshire,
England and died in 1654.
921. Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots was born on Dec. 7, 1542 in Linlithgow Palace, Scotland and died on Feb. 8, 1587 in
Northampton, England. She married (Unknown).
922. Richard Champernowne was born on Jun. 29, 1344 in Suddon Manor, Wincanton, Somerset, England and died in 1419 in
Modbury, Kingsbridge, Devonshire, England. He married (Unknown).
924. John "Immigrant", I Taylor, Iwas born on Aug. 10, 1607 in Pennington Castle, Carlisle, Cumberland Co., England and
died in Jan. 1652 in Lancaster Co., VA, USA. He marriedElizabeth Jones Horton1627 or 1637 in Worthenby, Flintshire,
Wales, England.Elizabeth, daughter of Wiliam Horton and Isabella Freeman, was born in 1610 in Suffolkshire, England alt
Hadleigh, Middlesex, London, England and died on Feb. 28, 1659 in Lancaster Co., VA, USA.
925. Margaret Ellen Taylor was born on Sep. 10, 1603 in Pennington Castle, Carlisle, Cumberland and died on an unknown
date.
926. William, I Taylor was born on Jul. 8, 1605 in Carlisle, Cumberland, England and died on Jun. 12, 1687 in
Accomassackusettsck, Virginia, USA. He married 1st Lydia in 1640 in Accomack, VA, USA. Lydia was born in 1620 in England
and died About 1649 in Accomack, VA, USA. He married 2ndMary Wise in 1657. Mary, daughter of John Wise and Hannah
Scarborough, was born in 1612 in Clifton, Accomack, Virginia and died in 1673 in Accomack, VA, USA. He married 3rdMary
James .
iii. 968. Winifred Taylor was born About 1646 in Accomack, VA, USA and died About 1720 in Accomack, VA, USA.
iv. 969. Elias Taylor was born in Accomack, VA, USA and died Before 1641 in Accomack, VA, USA.
927. Jane Taylor was born on Dec. 25, 1609 and died on an unknown date.
928. James, I "Col." Taylor, Iwas born 10 Aug 1607 or Feb 12 1608 in Pennington Castle, Carlisle, Cumberland and died on
Jan. 10, 1652 in Lancastershire, England or Lancaster, Virginia, USA. He married 1stFrancis Walker 1624 or 1667 in Carlisle,
Cumberland, England.Francis, daughter of Thomas Walker and Elizabeth Gregory, was born 1617 or abt 1640 in
Rappahannock, VA and died on Sep. 22, 1680. He married 2ndMary Bishop Gregoryon Aug. 10, 1682 in Caroline Co.,
Virginia. Mary Bishop was born About 1665 in Essex, Virginia and died on an unknown date.
Other events in the relationship of James, I "Col." Taylor, Iand Francis Walker
Widowed
929. Anna Taylor was born in 1611 in Pennington Castle, Cumberland, (now Warwickshire), England and died on Mar. 13, 1657
in Windmill Point, Warwick, VA, USA. She marriedMiles Cary in 1645 in Warwick Co., VA. Miles was born in 1621 in Bristol,
England and died on an unknown date.
930. Richard Taylor was born in 1615 in Pennington Castle, Carlisle, Cumberland, England and died in 1699 in Pennington
Castle, Carlisle, Cumberland, England.
931. William Taylor was born on Sep. 12, 1609 in Bishops Frome, Hereford, England or Prestbury, Cheshire, England and died
About 1636 in New Kent, Virginai, USA. He married 1stLettice Wright on Aug. 17, 1633 in England.Lettice, daughter of
Avery Wright, was born in 1610 in Didcot, Berkshire, England and died on May 9, 1699 in Didcott, Berkshire, England. He
married 2nd Jannet Mills on Aug. 1, 1627 in Woodhorn, Northumberland, England.Jannet was born in 1606 in Woodhorn,
Northumberland, England and died on an unknown date. He married 3rd Alice Alex Wood on Feb. 15, 1625 in Prestbury,
Cheshire, England.Alice Alex was born on Jul. 12, 1607 in Leeds, Yorkshire, England and died on an unknown date.
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932. Thomas Taylor was born on Mar. 30, 1618 in Hadleigh, Suffolkshsire, England and died in 1686 in Rappahanock Co., VA,
USA.
933. Richard Taylor was born About Nov. 15, 1596 in Litchfield, Staffordshire, England and died on an unknown date. He
married Unknown.
934. William Taylor was born in 1599 in Prestbury, Cheshire, England and died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
935. Edmund Taylorwas born on Aug. 3, 1606 and died on an unknown date. He married Jane Parker .
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936. Mary Taylor was born on Jun. 11, 1609 and died on an unknown date.
937. Nathaniel Taylor was born on Dec. 8, 1611 and died in Ireland. He marriedUnknown.
938. Jeremy Taylor, Bishop of Down and Connor Irelandwas born on Aug. 15, 1613 in Cambridge, Suffolk, England and
died on Aug. 15, 1667 in Lisburn, County Antrim, Ireland. He marriedPhoebe Landisdale,.
Other events in the life of Jeremy Taylor, Bishop of Down and Connor Ireland
Burial Dromore Cathdral, County Down, Ireland
Children of Jeremy Taylor, Bishop of Down and Connor Irelandand Phoebe Landisdale,
i. 989. Charles Taylor was born in 1643 and died in Jul. 1667 in London, England.
ii. 990. William Taylor died in 1642 in Uppingham, Buckingham, England.
iii. 991. Taylor was born in 1647 in Ireland and died on an unknown date.
iv. 992. Taylor died in 1642.
939. Thomas Taylor was born on Sep. 21, 1613 and died on an unknown date.
940. John Taylor was born on Aug. 18, 1619 and died on an unknown date.
941. John Taylor was born on Oct. 28, 1621 and died on an unknown date.
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942. Jeremy Taylor, Bishop of Down, Irelandwas born on Aug. 15, 1613 in Trinity Parish, Cambridgeshire, England and
died on Aug. 13, 1667 in Lisburn. He married 1stPheobe Langsdale in 1639 in probably Uppingham, Rutland, England.
Pheobe, daughter of Charles, I Stuart, King of England, Scotland, and Ireland and Joanna Brydges, died in 1651. He
married 2nd Joanna Bridges. Joanna, daughter of Charles, I, King of England, Scotland and Ireland and Brydges,
was born in 1618/19 and died on an unknown date.
906. James, V Stuart was born on Apr. 15, 1512 in Scotland and died on Dec. 14, 1542 in Fife, Scotland.
See previous entry for James, V Stuart was born on Apr. 15, 1512 in Scotland and died on Dec. 14, 1542 in Fife, Scotland.
943. Thomas Roberts, Sir Baronet was born in 1559 in Glassenbury, Kent, England and died on Feb. 20, 1627 in
Glassenbury, Kent, England. He marriedFrances James in 1584 in Kent, england.Frances, daughter of Martin James,
Esquire and Unknown, was born in 1563 in Glastonbury, Kent, England and died on an unknown date.
944. Margaret "Mary" Wyatt was born in 1606 in Braunton, Devonshire, England and died on Sep. 12, 1675 in Windsor,
Hartford, CT. She marriedMatthew Allyn (Allen)on Feb. 2, 1626 in Braunton, Devonshire, England.Matthew , son of
Richard Allyn (Allen)and Margret (Margaret) Wyott (Whatt) , was born on Apr. 17, 1605 in Braunton, Devon, England and
died on Feb. 1, 1670 in Windsor, Hartford, CT.
945. Isaac Perkins was born About 1696/97 in Delaware or Hampton, NH and died on May 9, 1773 in Hopewell Mn, Frederick
Co., VA. He married Mary Booth About 1723. Mary, daughter of Charles Booth and Mary Elizabeth Conoway, was born
on Jan. 15, 1706 in Chester, Pennsylvania and died About 1764 in Frederick Co., VA.
946. Andrew Rutherford was born in 1570 in Hall, Scotland and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
947. Samuel Kellogg was born on Sep. 18, 1662 in Hadley, Hampshire, MA and died in 1717 in Hartford, Hartford, CT. He
married Sarah Merrill on Sep. 22, 1687 in Hartford, Hartford, CT.Sarah , daughter of John Merrill and Sarah Watson , was
born on Sep. 19, 1664 in Hartford, Hartford, CT and died on Jun. 5, 1722 in Hartford, Hartford, CT.
948. Richard Warren was born in 1579 in London, England or 1580 and died in 1628 in Plymouth, Plymouth, MA. He married
Elizabeth Jouatt on Jan. 1, 1592 in London, Engla nd.Elizabeth, daughter of William Jouatt and Margery Bellyn, was
born in 1583 in England UK and died on Oct. 12, 1673 in Plymouth, Plymouth, MA.
949. James VI and I Stuart, King of Scotland, King of England and Ireland was born on Jun. 19, 1566 in Edinburgh
Anne Oldenburgon
Castle, Edinburgh, Scotland and died on Mar. 27, 1625 in Theobalds, Hertfordshire, England. He married
Nov. 23, 1589 in Oslo, Norway. Anne was born on Oct. 14, 1574 in Skanderborg Castle, Jutland (Denmark) and died on Mar. 4,
1619 in England.
Children of James VI and I Stuart, King of Scotland, King of England and Ireland and Anne Oldenburg
i. 1005. Charles, I Stuart, King of England, Scotland, and Ireland was born on Nov. 19, 1600 in Dunfermline Palace,
Fife, Scotland and died on Jan. 30, 1649 in Palace of Whitehall, London, England.
950. John Champernowne was born in 1370 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).
952. David Taylorwas born on Oct. 20, 1631 in Dorset, Dorsetshire, England and died on an unknown date. He married
Rachel Stevens on Jan. 26, 1656.
953. Joseph Taylor was born on May 10, 1634 in England and died 1662 or 1667 in VA or PA. He married 1stRebecca
Smith on Oct. 10, 1662. He married 2ndBethia Brundage After 1654 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY. Bethia was born About
1636 and died on an unknown date.
954. Richard Taylor was born on Dec. 6, 1636 and died About 1678. He marriedJane Walker on Jul. 6, 1655.
955. Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Jan. 30, 1638 in England and died on an unknown date. She marriedEdward Barlow on
Dec. 10, 1659.
956. George Taylor was born on Mar. 14, 1639 in Sussex, VA, USA and died on an unknown date.
957. John, II Taylor, IIwas born on Sep. 12, 1627 in Hadleigh, Suffolkshsire, England and died on Apr. 5, 1702 in Wicomico
Parish, Northumberland, Virginia, USA. He married 1stAlice Gaskins Gascoynein 1650 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland,
Virginia, USA. Alice, daughter of Thomas Gaskins and Elizabeth or Sarah, was born Between 1630 and 1632 in London,
England and died in 1702 in England. He married 2ndElizabeth Gascoynein 1645 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia,
USA. Elizabeth was born in 1627 in York, Yorkshire, England and died on an unknown date.
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958. Sara Taylor was born in 1625 in Worthenby, Flintshire, Wales, England and died on an unknown date.
959. William Taylor was born on Sep. 8, 1625 in Hadleigh, Suffolk, England and died on Dec. 6, 1696 in Concord, Middlesex,
MA, USA. He marriedMary Merriam . Mary, daughter of Joseph Merriam and Sarah Goldstone, was born in 1630 in
Kent, England and died on Dec. 6, 1696 in Concord, Middlesex, MA, USA.
960. Thomas, Sr. Taylor was born on Mar. 20, 1628 in Worthenby, Flintshire, Wales, England and died in 1681/82 in
Rappahannock Co., VA, USA or else at sea. He married 1stMary Taylor ??. Mary was born in 1637 in Rappahannock Co.,
VA, USA and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndFrances Yardley 1665 or 1647 or 1656 in Dorchester, MD, USA or
Wortherby, Fline, Wales, or England.Frances was born About 1648 in Worthenby, Flintstone, Wales, England and died on Oct.
13, 1712 in Dorchester, Maryland, USA.
vii. 1028. Phoebe Taylor was born in 1677 in Wales and died on an unknown date.
viii. 1029. Phillip Taylorwas born on Oct. 5, 1680 in Wales and died in 1732 in Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA.
961. Richard Taylor was born Between 1615 and 1630 in Carlisle, Cumberland, England and died on an unknown date.
962. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1631 in Worthenby, Flintshire, Wales, England and died on an unknown date.
963. Robert Taylor was born in 1634 in Carlisle, Cumberland, England and died on an unknown date.
964. James, I Taylor, Col.was born on Feb. 12, 1635 in Earl, Hare, Carlisle, England and died on Apr. 30, 1698 in Drydale,
Caroline, VA, USA or King & Queen Co., VA. He marriedMary Gregory 1682 or 1674 in Caroline, VA. Mary, daughter of John
Gregory and Mary Elizabeth Bishop, was born in 1654/55 in Essex, Rappahanna, VA, USA and died in 1747 in Bowling
Green Co., VA.
965. Jane Taylor was born on Dec. 25, 1609 and died on an unknown date.
966. William, II Taylor, IIwas born on Nov. 9, 1645 in Old Swinford, Worchester, England and died About 1690 in Accomac,
Accomack, VA, USA. He married Bridget Taylor? in 1661 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA. Bridget was born About 1644 in
Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died About 1680 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA.
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967. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1648 in Accomack, VA, USA and died About 1690 in Accomack, VA, USA.
968. Winifred Taylor was born About 1646 in Accomack, VA, USA and died About 1720 in Accomack, VA, USA.
969. Elias Taylor was born in Accomack, VA, USA and died Before 1641 in Accomack, VA, USA.
970. Elias Taylor was born in 1661 and died on an unknown date. He marriedComfort Anderson, daughter of William
Anderson and Mary Wise ?.
971. John Taylor was born in 1619 in England and died in 1698 in New Kent, Virginia.
972. James, II "Col." Taylor, IIwas born on Mar. 14, 1675 in King & Queen Co., VA and died on Jan. 23, 1730 in Orange Co.,
VA. He married 1st Martha Thompson on Feb. 23, 1699 in King & Queen Co., VA.Martha , daughter of William
Thompson, was born in 1679 in Carlisle, England and died on Nov. 19, 1762 in Greenfield, Orange, VA. He married 2nd
Mary
Gregory in 1666 in Orange, VA. Mary, daughter of John Gregory and Mary Elizabeth Bishop, was born in 1654/55 in
Essex, Rappahanna, VA, USA and died in 1747 in Bowling Green Co., VA.
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973. Bridgett Cary was born in 1652 in Warwick Co., VA and died in 1670 in Warwick Co., VA. She married William Bassett
in 1651.
974. John Taylor was born on Dec. 7, 1634 in Didcott, Berkshire, England and died on Apr. 23, 1645.
975. John Taylor was born on May 26, 1629 in Rochester, Kent, England or Wicomico Church, Northumberland, VA and died in
Jul. 1698 in St. Peters Parish, New Kent Co., VA. He married 1stAlice Smoote. Alice Smoote was born About 1666 in
Durham Parish, Charles Co., Maryland and died on an unknown date. He married 2nd Frances Yardley About 1649. Frances
was born About 1648 in Worthenby, Flintstone, Wales, England and died on Oct. 13, 1712 in Dorchester, Maryland, USA.
976. Andrew Taylor was born in 1650 in Woodhorn, Northumberland, England and died in Woodhorn, Northumberland, England.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
977. Catharine Taylor was born in 1634 in Woodhorn, Northumberland, England and died on an unknown date.
978. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1637 in Woodhorn, Northumberland, England and died on an unknown date.
979. Thomas Taylor was born in 1638 in Woodhorn, Northumberland, England and died on an unknown date.
980. Ann Taylor was born in 1642 in Woodhorn, Northumberland, England and died on an unknown date.
981. William Taylor was born in 1643 in Woodhorn, Northumberland, England and died on an unknown date.
982. John Taylor was born in 1647 in Woodhorn, Northumberland, England and died on an unknown date.
983. Henry Taylor was born in 1640 in Woodhorn, Northumberland, England and died on an unknown date.
984. Peter, I Taylor was born in 1630 in Sutton, Cheshire, England and died in Pennsylvania, USA. He married
Unknown.
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985. William Clarke Taylor was born in 1640 in Sutton, Cheshire, England and died on an unknown date.
986. John Taylor was born in Jan. 1629 in Litchfield, Staffordshire, England and died on May 26, 1676 in Baltimore, Maryland,
USA. He marriedMargaret Fynney on Aug. 28, 1648 in St. Mary's Church, Litchfield, Stafford, England.Margaret was born
About 1633 in England and died on an unknown date.
987. John Taylor was born in 1619 in England and died in 1698 in New Kent, Virginia. He married 1stMary. He married 2nd
second wife.
988. Robert Taylor was born in Ireland and died on an unknown date.
989. Charles Taylor was born in 1643 and died in Jul. 1667 in London, England.
991. Taylor was born in 1647 in Ireland and died on an unknown date.
993. Mary Taylor died on an unknown date. She marriedFrancis Marsh. Francis was born on Oct. 23, 1626 and died on an
unknown date.
997. Joanna Taylor was born in Ireland and died on an unknown date.
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998. Mary Taylor was born in Ireland and died on an unknown date.
999. Thomas Roberts, Governorwas born in 1600 in Woolaston, Glouster, England and died on Sep. 27, 1673 in Dover,
Strafford, NH. He marriedRebecca Hilton in 1627 in Dover, Strafford, New Hamshire, USA. Rebecca , daughter of Mark
Roger Hilton, was born in 1602 in Wearmouth, Durham, England and died on Sep. 27, 1673 in Boston, Suffolk, MA, USA.
1000. John Allynwas born on Feb. 24, 1630 in Braunton, Devon, England and died on Nov. 6, 1696 in Hartford, CT. He married
(Unknown).
1001. Charles Perkins was born on Mar. 29, 1727 in Frederick Co., VA or Kent Maryland and died on an unknown date. He
married Patience Milburn on Feb. 4, 1746/47 in Frederick Co., VA.Patience , daughter of John Milburn and Elizabeth
Chapman, was born in 1728 in Chesterfield Twp., Burlington Co., NJ and died in Aug. 1792 in Frederick Co., VA.
1002. Adam Rutherford was born in 1614 in Hall, Scotland and died in 1648 in Castlewood, Roxourghshire, Scotland. He
married Janet Rutherford. Janet , daughter of Robert Rutherford, was born in 1614 in Castlewood, Roxourghshire,
Scotland and died on an unknown date.
1003. Isaac Kellogg was born on Jan. 17, 1697 in Hartford, CT and died on Jul. 1, 1787 in Of, Hadley, Hampshire,
Massacusetts. He married Mary Webster on Dec. 26, 1717 in Hartford, CT.Mary, daughter of Joseph Webster and Mary
Judd, was born on May 31, 1697 in New Hartford, CT and died on Jan. 3, 1780 in Middletown, Middlesex, CT.
Descendants of: Page 215 of
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1004. Nathaniel Warren was born in 1624 in plymouth, Plymouth, MA and died in 1667 in plymouth, Plymouth, MA. He married
Sarah Walker in 1624 in plymouth, Plymouth, MA.
1005. Charles, I Stuart, King of England, Scotland, and Ireland was born on Nov. 19, 1600 in Dunfermline Palace, Fife,
Joanna Brydges. Joanna was born in
Scotland and died on Jan. 30, 1649 in Palace of Whitehall, London, England. He met 1st
1618/19 in England and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndHenrietta Maria Bourbon on Jun. 13, 1625 in Canterbury,
England. Henrietta Maria was born About 1605 in France and died on an unknown date.
Other events in the relationship of Charles, I Stuart, King of England, Scotland, and Ireland
and Joanna Brydges
Other
1008. George Taylor was born on Jan. 6, 1662 in Pennsylvania and died on an unknown date.
1009. John, III Taylor, IIIwas born in 1651/52 in Lancaster Co., VA, USA or Wicomico, Northumberland, VA and died on Apr.
10, 1717 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia, USA. He married Ann Vesey in 1673 in Northumberland Co., VA.Ann,
daughter of George Vesey and Joan, was born in 1653/54 in Lancaster Co., VA, USA and died After 1717 in Wicoma Parish,
Northumberland, VA, USA.
1010. Thomas Taylor was born in 1650 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia, USA and died in Jun. 1716 in Wicomico
Parish, Northumberland, Virginia, USA.
1011. William Taylor was born in 1652 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia, USA and died in 1709 in St. Stephens,
Northumberland, VA.
1012. Elizabeth Taylorwas born About 1656 in Northumberland, VA and died Before 1714 in Northumberland, VA. She
married Edmond Basye, Iin Northumberland, VA. Edmond was born About 1645 in France and died on Mar. 12, 1723 in
Northumberland, VA.
1013. Mary Taylor was born in 1651 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia, USA and died on Jun. 18, 1712 in Wicomico
Parish, Northumberland, Virginia, USA.
1014. Lazaarus Taylor was born in 1667 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia, USA and died on Jan. 18, 1727 in
Northumberland, VA. He marriedMary Vezey. Mary, daughter of Geroge Vasey Vezey and Joan, was born in 1671 in
Englland and died on an unknown date.
1015. Benjamin Taylor was born in 1670 and died on an unknown date.
1016. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1645 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia, USA and died on an unknown date.
1017. Thomas Taylor was born in 1650 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia, USA and died on an unknown date.
1018. Mary Taylor was born in 1651 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia, USA and died on an unknown date.
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1019. William Taylor was born in 1652 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia, USA and died on an unknown date.
1020. John Taylor was born in 1654 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia, USA and died on an unknown date.
1021. Lazarus Taylor was born in 1667 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia, USA and died on an unknown date.
1022. Thomas Taylor was born on Jul. 4, 1657 in Rappahannock, Richmond Co., VA, USA and died in 1712 in Richmond Co.,
VA, USA. He married Elizabeth Hardwood in 1680 in Richmond Co., VA, USA.Elizabeth was born in 1662 in Richmond Co.,
VA, USA and died on an unknown date.
1023. Daniel Taylor was born in 1665 in Rappahannock Co., VA, USA and died on an unknown date.
1024. Frances Taylor was born in 1648 in Worthenby, Flintstone, Wales, England and died on an unknown date.
1025. Thomas Taylor was born in 1650 in Worthenby, Flintstone, Wales, England and died in 1727 in Worthenby, Flintstone,
Wales, England.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1026. Ann Taylor was born in 1652 in Worthenby, Flintstone, Wales, England and died on an unknown date.
1027. Thomas, Jr. Taylor was born on May 4, 1675 in Worthenby, Flintshire, Wales, England and died on Jul. 15, 1705 in
Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA. He marriedRachel Minshall on Oct. 27, 1700. Rachel was born on Apr. 30, 1679 in Great
Budworth, Cheshire, England and died on an unknown date.
1028. Phoebe Taylor was born in 1677 in Wales and died on an unknown date.
1029. Phillip Taylorwas born on Oct. 5, 1680 in Wales and died in 1732 in Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA. He married
Anne
Conway on Feb. 6, 1703/04 in Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA.Anne was born in 1683 and died on an unknown date.
1030. Ann (twin) Taylorwas born on Jan. 12, 1684 in Hare Forest, Orange, VA and died in 1731 in St. Geroge Parish,
Spotsylvania, VA, USA. She married John Lea, Capt. in 1699 in Surry, Queen & King Co., VA, USA.John was born on Dec.
3, 1678 in Surry, VA, USA or Lea Hall, Cheshire, England and died on an unknown date.
1031. Mary Bishop Taylorwas born on Jun. 29, 1688 in Caroline, VA and died on Jun. 10, 1770 in Bowling Green, Caroline,
VA. She married 1st Henry Pendleton in 1701 in King Queen, VA.Henry was born on May 15, 1683 in Virginia and died on an
unknown date. She married 2nd Edward Watkins in 1725.
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1032. Edmund Taylorwas born on Jul. 5, 1690 in Hare Forest, New Kent, VA and died in 1755 in Spotsylvania, VA. He
married Sarah Brooking in 1710 in Virgnia. Sarah was born in 1695 in Orange, VA and died on an unknown date.
1033. John Taylor was born on Jan. 12, 1684 in Hare Forest, New Kent, VA and died in Mar. 1684 in Bowling Green Co., VA.
1034. Mary Taylor was born on Jan. 21, 1685 in Accomac, Accomac, VA, USA and died on Jan. 21, 1685.
1035. Mary Taylor was born on Jan. 29, 1686 in Caralin, Caroline, VA and died on Sep. 14, 1686 in Culpepper, VA.
1036. Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Jan. 12, 1694 in Hare Forest, New Kent, VA and died on Jun. 11, 1695 in Bowling Green,
Caroline, VA.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1037. James Taylor was born on Jul. 3, 1695 and died on Mar. 22, 1780.
1038. Elias Taylor was born on Sep. 21, 1661 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on May 3, 1717 in Accomac,
Accomack, VA, USA. He married Comfort Anderson in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA. Comfort was born About 1670 in
Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on an unknown date.
1039. William, III Taylorwas born About 1682 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died in 1756 in Accomac, Accomack,
VA, USA. He married Bridget. Bridget was born About 1644 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on an unknown date.
1040. Winifred Taylor was born About 1684 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on an unknown date.
1041. Rachel Taylor was born About 1686 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died About 1750 in Accomac, Accomack,
VA, USA.
1042. Tabitha Taylor was born Before 1690 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died About 1750 in Accomac, Accomack,
VA, USA.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1043. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1690 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died About 1750 in Accomac, Accomack, VA,
USA.
1044. Joshua Taylor was born in 1700 and died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
1045. Zachary, Sr. Taylor was born on Apr. 14, 1707 in Orange Co., VA and died Before Mar. 29, 1768 in Virginia or
Washington, D.C.. He married 1stElizabeth Lee in 1737 in Northcumberland Co., VA.Elizabeth, daughter of John Lea, Capt.
and Ann (twin) Taylor, was born in 1705 and died in 1779/80. He married 2ndEster Jones in 1745.
1046. Erasmus Taylor was born on Sep. 5, 1715 in Rapidan, Orange Co., VA and died on Dec. 19, 1794 in Greenfield, Orange,
VA. He married Jane Moore on Oct. 13, 1739 in Rapidan, Orange Co., VA.Jane was born on Dec. 22, 1728 in Rapidan,
Orange Co., VA and died on Sep. 10, 1812 in Rapidan, Orange Co., VA.
1047. Frances Taylor was born on Aug. 20, 1700 in Richmnd Co., VA and died on Nov. 25, 1761 in Montpelier plantation,
Orange Co., VA. She marriedAmbrose Madison on Aug. 24, 1721 in Rapidan, Orange, VA.Ambrose was born on Aug. 30,
1700 in Rapidan, Orange Co., VA and died on Nov. 25, 1761 in Montpelier, Orange Co., VA.
1048. Martha Taylor was born on Jan. 27, 1700/01 and died on Nov. 17, 1782. She marriedThomas Chew.
1049. James, III Taylor was born on Mar. 20, 1702/03 and died on Mar. 1, 1784. He marriedAlice Thornton. Alice was born
in 1707 and died on an unknown date.
1050. George Taylor was born on Feb. 10, 1709/10 in Orange Co., VA and died on Nov. 4, 1792 in Orange Co., VA. He married
Rachel Gibsonon Feb. 28, 1736/37 in Orange Co., VA.Rachel was born in 1717 in Orange Co., VA and died on an unknown
date.
1051. Anne Taylor was born on Jan. 12, 1684 in Hare Foresst, Orange, Virginia, USA and died in 1731 in St George Parish,
Spotsylvania, VA.
1052. Mary Bishop Taylorwas born on Jun. 29, 1688 in Caroline, VA and died on an unknown date.
1053. Edmund Taylorwas born on Jul. 5, 1690 in Hare Forest, New Kent, VA and died on an unknown date. He marriedAnne
Lewis , daughter of Charles Lewis and Mary Howell.
1054. John Taylor was born on Nov. 18, 1696 in King & Queen Co., VA and died on Mar. 22, 1780 in Young, Granville, North
Carolina. He marriedIsabel Catherine Pendleton on Feb. 14, 1715 in King & Queen Co., VA.Isabel Catherine was born on
Dec. 18, 1699 in King & Queen Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1055. William, III Bassett was born in 1669/70 in Eltham, New Kent, VA, USA and died on Oct. 11, 1723 in Virginia. He married
Joanna Burwell on Nov. 23, 1693.
1056. Abiah, I Taylorwas born on Apr. 9, 1636 in Didcot, Birkshire, England and died Before 1699. He marriedSarah Alice.
Sarah Alice was born About 1653 and died on an unknown date.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1057. John Taylor was born About 1650 in England and died on an unknown date.
1058. Peter, II Taylor was born About 1665 in Sutton, Cheshire, England and died on Nov. 15, 1720 in Caln Twp, Delware,
Pennsylvania, USA. He marriedSarah Houlston. Sarah was born on Sep. 8, 1660 in Stanton, Shrewbury, England and died
on an unknown date.
1059. Mary Taylor was born About 1649 in England and died in Nov. 1692 in Baltimore, Maryland, USA. She married
Richard
Windley Winley on Nov. 3, 1668. Richard was born About 1645 in England and died on an unknown date.
1060. Arthur Taylor was born About 1640 and died in Nov. 1728 in Baltimore, MD. He married 1st
Margaret Hill. Margaret
was born About 1640 in Baltimore, MD and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndFrances Smithers. Frances was born
About 1650 in England and died on an unknown date.
1061. Robert Taylor was born About 1651 in Litchfield, Staffordshire, England and died Before 1677 in Baltimore, Maryland,
USA.
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1062. John, Jr Taylor was born About 1659 in Litchfield, Staffordshire, England and died on an unknown date.
1063. James Taylor was born After Aug. 1, 1659 in Baltimore, Maryland, USA and died After 1692. He marriedSarah
Newton in 1670 in Marlboro, Middlesex, Massachusetts.Sarah was born in 1652 in Sudbury, Middlesex Co., MA and died on an
unknown date.
1064. Elizabeth Taylorwas born About 1664 in Baltimore, Maryland, USA and died on an unknown date. She married 1st
James Smithers . James was born About 1657 and died on an unknown date. She married 2nd Richard Simss About
1675.
1065. Thomas Taylor was born After 1659 in Anne Arundel Co., MD or Baltimore, MD and died on an unknown date. He
married Susannah Mulraine in 1683 in Anne Arundel Co., MD or.Susannah was born in 1664 in Anne Arundel Co., MD and
died on an unknown date.
1066. James Taylor was born in 1656 in New Kent, Virginia and died in 1720 in New Kent, Virginia. He marriedElizabeth
Paisley on Aug. 11, 1705 in New Kent, Virginia. Elizabeth was born About 1682 in St Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia
and died on Sep. 1, 1748 in St Peteris Parish.
vii. 1191. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in Jul. 1712 and died on an unknown date.
1067. John Taylor was born in 1695 and died on an unknown date.
1068. Sarah Roberts was born About 1639 in Dover, Strafford, NH and died in Oct. 1692 in Eastham, Barnstable, MA. She
married Richard Rich on Feb. 29, 1671 in Strattford, New Hampshire.Richard, son of Stephen Rich and Saltistall, was
born in 1637 in Portsmouth, Newport, Rhode Island and died on Oct. 19, 1692 in Eastham, Barnstable, MA.
1069. Anne "Ann" Allynwas born on Aug. 18, 1652 in Hartford, CT and died on Mar. 3, 1735 in New Haven, CT. She married
Joseph Whiting on Oct. 6, 1676 in Hartford, CT.Joseph, son of William Whiting and Susannah Wiggin, was born on
Oct. 2, 1645 in Milford, New Haven, CT ???? and died on Oct. 8, 1717 in Hartford, CT.
1070. Mary Parkins was born in 1743 in Delaware and died Before Oct. 3, 1787 in Laurens, SC. She marriedHugh O'Neal
About 1763 in Laurens, SC. Hugh, son of Hugh O'Neal and Anne Cox, was born About 1740 in South Carolina and died About
1787 in Laurens, SC.
1071. Robert Rutherford was born in 1634 in Jedburgh, Roxburghshire, Scotland and died on Apr. 21, 1728 in Essex Co., VA.
He married Margaret Bourbon Stuart in 1654 in Virginia, USA.Margaret Bourbon, daughter of Charles, I Stuart, King of
England, Scotland, and Irelandand Henrietta Maria Bourbon, was born About 1635 in England and died on Aug. 21,
1728 in Essex Co., Virginia, USA.
1072. Abraham Kellogg was born on Jan. 17, 1720 in New Hartford, CT and died on Jan. 13, 1805 in New Hartford, CT. He
married Sarah Marsh on Jun. 17, 1747 in Hartford, CT.Sarah , daughter of Jonathan Marsh and Margaret "Mary"
Whiting, was born on Jan. 28, 1724 in Hartford, CT and died on Jun. 28, 1796 in New Hartford, CT.
1073. Alice Warren was born on Aug. 2, 1656 in plymouth, Plymouth, MA and died on Dec. 23, 1674 in sandwich, Barnstable,
MA or 1732. She marriedThomas Gibbs on Dec. 23, 1674 in sandwich, Barnstable, MA. Thomas, son of Thomas Gibbs
and Unknown, was born on Mar. 23, 1646 in sandwich, Barnstable, MA or 1647 and died on Jan. 7, 1731 in sandwich,
Barnstable, MA or 1732.
1074. Pheobe Langsdale died in 1651. She marriedJeremy Taylor, Bishop of Down, Irelandin 1639 in probably
Uppingham, Rutland, England.Jeremy , son of Nathaniel Taylor and Mary Dean, was born on Aug. 15, 1613 in Trinity Parish,
Cambridgeshire, England and died on Aug. 13, 1667 in Lisburn.
1075. Margaret Bourbon Stuart was born About 1635 in England and died on Aug. 21, 1728 in Essex Co., Virginia, USA. She
married Robert Rutherford in 1654 in Virginia, USA.Robert, son of Adam Rutherford and Janet Rutherford, was born in
1634 in Jedburgh, Roxburghshire, Scotland and died on Apr. 21, 1728 in Essex Co., VA.
1076. Elizabeth Champernowne was born in 1465 and died in 1518. She marriedWilliam Fortescue, son of John
Fortescue and Joan Prutteston.
1078. Benjamin Taylor was born Between 1708 and 1713 in Fauquier Co., Virginia, USA and died on Jul. 18, 1774 in Lancaster
Co., VA, USA. He marriedElizabeth Waters. Elizabeth was born About 1715 and died on an unknown date.
1081. John William, IV Taylorwas born in 1674 in Lancaster Co., VA, USA or and died in May 1748 in Fairfax Co., VA. He
married 1st Elizabeth Paisley in 1703/04 in New Kent, Virginia. Elizabeth was born About 1682 in St Peter's Parish, New Kent
Mary Gaines.
Co., Virginia and died on Sep. 1, 1748 in St Peteris Parish. He married 2nd
1084. Isaac Basye was born About 1671 in Northumberland, VA and died on Jun. 2, 1739 in Northumberland, VA. He married
Elizabeth Pope. Elizabeth, daughter of John Pope and Elizabeth Ann, was born About 1671 in Northumberland, VA and
died on an unknown date.
1086. Aaron Taylor was born in 1698 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia and died on Feb. 25, 1745 in Widomico,
Northumberland, Virginia. He marriedBetty Wilder in 1716 in Virginia. Betty Wilder was born in 1698 in Virginia and died on
an unknown date.
1087. William Taylor was born in 1686 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1088. Margaret Taylor was born in 1688 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1089. Argyle Taylor was born in 1689 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1090. Lazarus Taylor was born in 1690 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1091. John Taylor was born in 1700 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia and died on an unknown date.
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1092. Sarah Taylor was born on Sep. 12, 1701 in Pennypack Bap., Lower Dublin Twp, Philadelphia, PA and died After 1741.
She married 1st John Taylor. John, son of Joseph Taylor and Elizabeth Haight, was born in 1693 in Eastchester,
Westchester, NY and died on an unknown date. She married 2ndHenry Taylor. Henry, son of Joseph Taylor and Elizabeth
Haight, was born in 1699 in Westchester, Westchester, NY and died on an unknown date.
1093. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1640 in Wake Co., NC ?? and died in 1640 in Wake Co., NC ??. She married
George
Dameron.
1094. Dorothy Taylorwas born in 1681 in Surry, Queen & King Co., Virginia and died on Feb. 24, 1754 in Amelia Co., Virginia.
She married William Lee, Sr. About 1700. William was born in 1682 in Northampton Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1095. Sarah Taylor was born About 1689 in Farnham Prish, Richmond Co., Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1096. Benjamin Taylor was born in 1702 in Farnham Prish, Richmond Co., Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1097. John Taylor was born in 1710 in Farnham Prish, Richmond Co., Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1098. Simeon Taylor was born on Mar. 4, 1701/02 in New Garden, Chester, PA and died in 1774 in Guilford Co., NC. He
married Esther Dicks in 1731 in Nottingham, Chester, PA.Esther Dicks was born in 1710 in Nottingham, Chester, PA and died
on an unknown date.
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1099. Thomas, III Taylorwas born in 1701 in New Garden, Chester, PA and died About Dec. 12, 1726 in Thornbury, Chester
Co., PA.
1100. John Taylor was born on Apr. 25, 1709 in Thornbury Township, Chester Co., PA and died in May 1764.
1101. Stephen Taylor was born on Oct. 30, 1711 in Thornbury Township, Chester Co., PA and died on Aug. 28, 1774 in
Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA.
1102. Philip, Jr. Taylorwas born on Feb. 9, 1715 in Thornbury Township, Chester Co., PA and died Before Mar. 29, 1763. He
married Mary Gilpinon Oct. 27, 1736 in Concord Township, Chester Co., PA.Mary was born on Nov. 16, 1716 in Birmingham,
Cheater Co., PA and died on an unknown date.
1103. Phebe Taylor was born on Jun. 17, 1716 in Thornbury Township, Chester Co., PA and died 1761 Concord Township,
Chester Co., PA. She marriedRobert Mendenhall in 1734 in Birmingham Mm, Cheater Co., PA. Robert was born in 1713 in
Concord Township, Chester Co., PA and died on an unknown date.
1104. Elizabeth Lee was born in 1705 and died in 1779/80. She marriedZachary, Sr. Taylor in 1737 in Northcumberland Co.,
VA. Zachary, Sr., son of James, II "Col." Taylor, IIand Martha Thompson, was born on Apr. 14, 1707 in Orange Co., VA
and died Before Mar. 29, 1768 in Virginia or Washington, D.C..
iv. 1132. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1745 and died on an unknown date.
v. 1133. William, Sr. Taylor was born in 1749 in Virginia SEE NOTE and died on an unknown date.
vi. 1134. Thomas Taylor was born in 1748 in Orange Co., VA and died on Nov. 22, 1810 in Blount, TN.
1105. James Pendleton was born in 1702 in King Queen, VA and died on an unknown date.
1106. Philip Pendletonwas born in 1704 in Norwich, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown date.
1107. Isabella Pendleton was born in 1709 in Norwich, Norfolk, England and died on an unknown date.
1108. Nathaniel Pendleton was born in 1715 in King Queen, VA and died in 1793 in Culpeper, VA.
1109. Mary Pendleton was born in 1717 in King Queen, VA and died on an unknown date.
1110. John Clayton Pendletonwas born in 1719 in Caroline, VA and died on an unknown date.
1111. Edmund Pendletonwas born on Sep. 9, 1721 in Bowling Green Plantation, Caroline, VA and died on an unknown date.
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1112. Priscilla Pendleton was born in 1736 in King Queen, VA and died on an unknown date.
1113. James Taylor was born in 1710 in Essex, Rappahanna, VA, USA and died in 1798. He marriedMartisha Major in
1733 in New Kent Co., Virgiia.Martisha was born in 1715 in New Kent Co., Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1114. Frances Taylor was born in 1714 and died on an unknown date.
1115. John Taylor was born in 1719 and died on an unknown date.
1116. Edmund Taylorwas born in 1725 in New Kent Co., Virginia and died on an unknown date. He marriedElizabeth
Temple in 1758 in Lunenburg, VA.
1117. William Taylor was born in 1730 and died on an unknown date.
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1118. Richard Taylor was born in 1735 in Orange, VA and died in 1779 in Orange, VA.
1119. Thomas Taylor was born in 1738 and died on an unknown date.
1120. Joshua Taylor was born About 1700 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died About 1750 in Accomac, Accomack,
VA, USA. He married Taylor?. Taylor? was born in 1690 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on an unknown date.
1121. Naomi Taylor was born About 1690 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on an unknown date. She married
Samuel Davis in 1709 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA. Samuel was born in 1685 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and
died on an unknown date.
1122. Comfort Taylor was born About 1692 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on an unknown date. She married
Solomon Ewell in 1710 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA.
1123. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1690 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died in 1762. She married William
Wittington in 1718 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA. William was born in 1696 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died
on an unknown date.
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1124. Hannah Taylor was born About 1694 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on an unknown date.
1125. Esther Taylor was born About 1695 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on an unknown date.
1126. Mary Taylor was born About 1697 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on an unknown date. She married John
Kendall After 1717 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA. John was born in 1700 in Northampton, VA and died on an unknown
date.
1127. Elias Taylor was born in 1700 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on an unknown date. He married Ann Taylor
? in 1718 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA. Ann was born in 1700 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on an unknown
date.
1128. Robert Taylor was born in 1715 in Virginia and died on an unknown date. He marriedSavannah Anderson, daughter
of James Gurney Anderson and Suit Garland.
1129. Richard Lee Taylor was born on Mar. 3, 1741/42 in Orange Co., VA and died on Jan. 19, 1829 in Lexington, KY or
Louisville, Jefferson, KY. He married Sarah Dabney Strother on Aug. 20, 1779 in Orange Co., VA. Sarah Dabney was born
on Dec. 14, 1760 in Orange Co., VA and died on Dec. 13, 1822 in Woodford Co., KY.
1130. Zachary, Jr. Taylor was born in 1735 and died in 1815. He marriedAlice Chew.
1131. Hancock Taylor was born in 1738 and died on an unknown date.
1132. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1745 and died on an unknown date. She married Thomas Walker , son of John
Walker and Jane .
1133. William, Sr. Taylor was born in 1749 in Virginia SEE NOTE and died on an unknown date. He married
Sarah Gerret
Foster.
1134. Thomas Taylor was born in 1748 in Orange Co., VA and died on Nov. 22, 1810 in Blount, TN. He married
Elizabeth
Miller in 1790 in Orange Co., VA. Elizabeth was born in 1775 in Virginia and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 239 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1137. Charles Taylor was born in 1750 and died on an unknown date.
1138. Ezekiel Taylor was born in 1752 and died on an unknown date.
1139. Zachariah Taylor was born in 1756 and died on an unknown date.
1140. Jeremiah Taylor was born in 1758 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 240 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1141. Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Sep. 22, 1755 in Rapidan, Orange Co., VA and died on Jul. 24, 1828 in Rapidan, Orange
Co., VA. She married Andrew Glasswell on Oct. 21, 1770 in Rapidan, Orange Co., VA.Andrew was born on Oct. 8, 1738 in
Rapidan, Orange Co., VA and died on Jul. 4, 1827.
1142. James Madison, Col. was born on Mar. 27, 1723 in Port Conway, King George Co., VA and died on Feb. 27, 1801 in
Montpelier plantation, Orange Co., VA. He marriedEleanor Rose Conwayon Sep. 15, 1749 in Port Conway, King George Co..
Eleanor Rose was born on Jan. 9, 1731 in Conway, King, George Co., Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1143. John (? see note) Madison was born in 1720 in King George Co., VA and died Mar 1784, VA.
1144. Francis Taylor was born in 1728 and died on an unknown date.
1145. Alice Taylor was born on May 21, 1730 and died on an unknown date. She marriedAnthony Winstonon Feb. 27,
1745/46. Anthony was born in 1723 and died on an unknown date.
1146. James, IV Taylor was born on Dec. 27, 1732 and died on an unknown date. He marriedAnne Hubbard in 1758. Anne
was born in 1732 and died on an unknown date.
1147. Charles Taylor was born on Jan. 13, 1755 in Orange Co., VA and died on Jan. 27, 1821 in Orange Co., VA. He married
Sarah Conway on Mar. 11, 1777 in Orange Co., VA.Sarah was born on Nov. 27, 1759 in Orange Co., VA and died on an
unknown date.
1148. James Gibson Taylor was born on Dec. 16, 1738 in Orange Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1149. Jonathan Taylor was born on Dec. 3, 1742 in Orange Co., VA and died on Sep. 5, 1803 in Clark, KY. He marriedNancy
Anne Berry in 1764. Nancy Anne was born in 1745 and died on an unknown date.
1150. Edmund Gibson Taylorwas born on Oct. 21, 1744 in Orange Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1151. Francis Taylor was born in Mar. 1744/45 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 242 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1152. Richard Taylor was born on Jan. 6, 1746/47 in Orange Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1153. John Gibson Taylorwas born on Jan. 27, 1748/49 and died on an unknown date.
1154. William Gibson Taylorwas born on Jan. 23, 1753 in Orange Co., VA and died on Apr. 14, 1830 in Shelby Co., KY. He
married Lucy Norvell Hord. Lucy Norvellwas born in 1751 and died on an unknown date.
1155. Benjamin Gibson Taylorwas born on Nov. 11, 1759 and died on an unknown date.
1156. George, II Taylorwas born on Jan. 8, 1738/39 and died on an unknown date.
1157. Peter Taylor was born in 1754 and died on an unknown date.
1158. Reuben Taylor was born in Jan. 1757 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 243 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1159. Gibson Taylorwas born About 1761 and died on an unknown date.
1160. Mary Taylor was born on May 30, 1718 in Rapidan, Orange, VA and died on an unknown date.
1162. Joseph Taylor was born on Feb. 19, 1740/41 and died on May 31, 1815. He marriedFrances Anderson.
1163. Ann Taylor was born on May 10, 1721 in Rapian, Orange, VA and died on Aug. 10, 1761 in Townsville, Granville, NC.
She married William Sandridge.
1164. Catherine Taylor was born on Dec. 30, 1719 in Rapian, Orange, VA and died on Nov. 4, 1774 in Townsville, Granville,
NC. He marriedMoses Penn on Jul. 4, 1739. Moses was born in 1712 and died on an unknown date.
1165. Edmund Taylorwas born on May 12, 1723 in Rapian, Orange, VA and died in May 1808 in Townsville, Granville, NC. He
married Anne Lewis on Mar. 2, 1743 in Rapian, Orange, VA.Anne was born on Mar. 2, 1733 in The Byrd, Goochland, VA and
died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 244 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1166. William Taylor was born on Dec. 19, 1735 in Rapidan, Orange Co., VA and died on Nov. 5, 1803 in Townsville, Granville,
NC. He marriedElizabeth Catherine Andersonon Jul. 28, 1763 in Rapidan, Orange Co., VA.Elizabeth Catherine was
born on Feb. 6, 1742 in Rapidan, Orange, VA and died on Jul. 28, 1763 in Rapidan, Orange Co., VA.
1167. William, IV Bassett was born on Jul. 8, 1709 and died Before 1792. He marriedElizabeth Churchillon Jul. 29, 1729.
1168. Joseph Taylor was born About 1675 in Didcott, Berkshire, England and died on Mar. 30, 1744 in Kennet Twp., Chester,
Pennsylvania, USA. He marriedElizabeth Haines on Mar. 16, 1698/99 in Harewell, Berkshire, England.Elizabeth was born
About 1679 in Harewell, Berkshire, England and died on an unknown date.
1169. Abiah, II Taylorwas born in 1675 in Didcot, Birkshire, England and died in Oct. 1747 in East Bradford, Chester,
Pennsylvania, USA. He marriedDeborah Gearing. Deborah was born in 1675 in Stanford-In-Vale, Berkshire, England and
died on an unknown date.
1170. Peter, III Taylor was born on Mar. 20, 1686 in Upper Providence, Chester, PA and died in Mar. 1740 in Pennsylvania,
USA. He marriedElizabeteh Jarman on Feb. 28, 1712 in Pennsylvania, USA.Elizabeteh was born on Sep. 16, 1691 in
Radnor, Delware, Pennsylvania and died on an unknown date.
1171. Sarah Taylor was born on Jul. 6, 1690 in Chester Monthly Meeting, Chester, PA and died on an unknown date. She
married Robert Thornton.
1172. John Taylor was born on Feb. 1, 1684/85 in Chester Monthly Meeting, Chester, PA and died on an unknown date.
1173. William Taylor was born on Jun. 19, 1694 in Chester Monthly Meeting, Chester, PA and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 246 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1174. Samuel Taylor was born on Dec. 13, 1696 in Chester Monthly Meeting, Chester, PA and died After Apr. 16, 1726 in
Goshen Monthly Meeting, Goshen Twp., Chester, PA. He marriedAnn Taylor.
1175. John Taylor was born in 1654/55 in Baltimore, MD and died on an unknown date. He married 1stElizabeth Healthcote.
Elizabeth was born About 1675 and died on an unknown date. He married 2nd Jane About 1692. Jane died Before 1711.
1176. Anne Taylor was born About 1662 in Baltimore, Maryland, USA and died on an unknown date. She marriedJames
Greer About 1680 in Baltimore, Maryland, USA.James was born About 1627 in Capenoch, Drumfrieshire, Scotland and died on
an unknown date.
1177. Sarah Taylor was born on Dec. 19, 1671 in Marlborough, Middlesex, Massachusetts and died on Nov. 29, 1698 in
Marlborough, Middlesex, Massachusetts.
1178. James Taylor was born on Apr. 22, 1674 in Marlborough, Middlesex, Massachusetts and died on an unknown date.
1179. William Taylor was born on Aug. 6, 1676 in Cambridge, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts and died in Jun. 1681.
1180. Hannah Taylor was born on Jul. 1, 1679 in Marlborough, Middlesex, Massachusetts and died in 1771 in Oxford,
Worcester Co., MA.
Descendants of: Page 247 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1181. William Taylor was born on Jun. 7, 1681 in Marlborough, Middlesex, Massachusetts and died on Aug. 18, 1705.
1182. Samuel Taylor was born on Apr. 10, 1688 in Marlborough, Middlesex, Massachusetts and died on an unknown date.
1183. Ann Taylor was born About 1689 in Cambridge, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts and died on an unknown date.
1184. Francis, I Taylorwas born in 1684 in St. Mary's Co., MD and died on an unknown date. He marriedGrace Deavor
Before Nov. 29, 1725 in Anne Arundel Co., MD.Grace was born About 1678 in Anne Arundel Co., MD and died on an unknown
date.
1185. Mary Taylor was born on Aug. 11, 1705 in St Peter's Parish, New Kent, VA and died on an unknown date.
1186. William Taylor was born on Mar. 7, 1706/07 in Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1187. Christian Taylor was born on Jun. 10, 1715 in St. Peter's Parish, New Kent, VA and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 248 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1188. Frances Taylor was born on Jan. 26, 1716 in St. Peter's Parish, New Kent and died Before Jun. 5, 1792 in Fluvanna Co.,
VA. She married William Stone Before 1734 in New Kent, Virginia. William Stone was born in Oct. 1710 in St. Peter's
Parish, New Kent, VA and died on an unknown date.
1189. Susanna Taylor was born on Nov. 8, 1719 in St. Peter's Parish, New Kent, VA and died on an unknown date.
1190. George Edmund Taylorwas born on Mar. 20, 1710 in St. Peter's Parish, New Kent and died in 1791 in Easton, North,
Pennsylvania. He marriedLucy Crump About 1729. Lucy was born on Mar. 25, 1711 in Saint Peters Parish, New Kent Co.,
Virginia and died in 1744 in New Kent, Virginia.
1191. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in Jul. 1712 and died on an unknown date.
1192. Lydia Rich was born in 1688 in Eastham, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA and died on Jun. 6, 1749 in Harwich,
Barnstable, Massachusetts. She married Samuel Hopkins on Dec. 5, 1702 in Eastham, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
Samuel, son of Stephen Hopkins and Mary Merrick , was born in Mar. 1682 in Eastham, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA
and died in Jul. 1749 in Harwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts.
1193. Margaret "Mary" Whiting was born on Jan. 5, 1690 in Hartford, CT and died on Dec. 8, 1747 in Windsor, Hartford, CT.
She married Jonathan Marsh on Jul. 3, 1710 in CT.Jonathan, son of Jonathan Marsh and Sarah Lyman, was born on
Aug. 7, 1685 in Hadley, Hampshire, MA and died on Sep. 8, 1747 in Windsor, Hartford, CT.
1194. Ruth O'Neal was born on Jun. 10, 1770 in (96th Dist) Laurens, SC and died After 1850 in Lincoln Co., TN. She married
Benjamin Rowe on Aug. 13, 1788 in Laurens, SC.Benjamin, son of John Rowe and Elizabeth Thornton, was born on
Apr. 16, 1758 in Halifax Co., Virginia or 20 Nov 1766 and died on May 9, 1849 in Lincoln Co., TN.
1195. Robert Rutherford was born in 1663 in Old Rappahanock Co., VA and died on Mar. 15, 1725 in Essex Co., VA. He
married Margaret Vawter . Margaret , daughter of Bartholomew Vawter and Winifred Hodgson, was born in 1672 in
England and died in 1743 in Essex Co., VA, USA.
1196. Martin Kellogg was born on Jul. 16, 1758 in Hartford, Hartford, CT and died on Apr. 14, 1840 in Winfield, Herkimer, NY.
He married Lucy Seymour About 1784. Lucy, daughter of Zebulon Seymour and Keziah Bull, was born on Jan. 1, 1758 in
Hartford, Haretford, CT and died on Sep. 19, 1838 in Winfield, Herkimer, NY or 1939.
iii. 1383. George Washington Kelloggwas born on Apr. 17, 1791 in New Hartford, Litchfield, CT and died in 1840.
iv. 1384. Horace Dryden Kelloggwas born on Aug. 12, 1799 in West Winfield, Oneida, NY and died on Aug. 12, 1871 in
Trinity Catahoula, LA.
1197. Fredrick Webster Kellogg was born on Jan. 31, 1761 and died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
1198. Phineas Kellogg was born on Jun. 7, 1756 and died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
1199. Esther Kellogg was born on Mar. 24, 1748 and died on an unknown date.
1200. Moses Kellogg was born on Feb. 23, 1754 and died on an unknown date.
1201. Truman Kellogg was born on Jan. 6, 1766 and died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
1202. Abraham Kellogg was born on Jan. 27, 1750 and died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
1203. Solomon Kelloggwas born on Dec. 10, 1751 and died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
1204. Abigail Gibbswas born in 1677 in Sandwich, Barnstable, MA and died on Nov. 19, 1741 in before 19 Nov 1941. She
married Jireh Swift. Jireh, son of William Swift and Ruth Parsons, was born in 1665 in Sandwich, MA and died in Apr.
1749 in Wareham, Plymouth, MA.
1195. Robert Rutherford was born in 1663 in Old Rappahanock Co., VA and died on Mar. 15, 1725 in Essex Co., VA.
See previous entry for Robert Rutherford was born in 1663 in Old Rappahanock Co., VA and died on Mar. 15, 1725 in Essex
Co., VA.
1206. Hannah Ann Taylorwas born on Nov. 11, 1734 in Madison, KY and died on an unknown date.
1207. Thomas Ladd Taylor was born on Mar. 6, 1736/37 in Madison, KY and died in 1845 in Baldwin, Madison, KY. He
married Mary Bartleson in 1782 in Maryland.Mary Bartleson, daughter of Richard Bartleson and Jane Grooms, was
born 1750/51 or 1764 in Rowan, NC or Baden, Germany and died on an unknown date.
1208. Francis Frank, Sr Taylorwas born in 1739 in Madison, KY and died After 1811. He married 1stUnknown About 1765
in North Carolina. He married 2ndSarah Brannen. Sarah was born About 1790 and died After 1850.
1214. Mary Frances Taylor was born on May 15, 1744 in Fauquier Co., Virginia, USA and died on Oct. 13, 1825 in Davidson,
Indiana. She marriedJames Basham on Mar. 20, 1762 in Fauquier Co., Virginia, USA.James was born Before 1760 in
Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1215. Elizabeth Taylorwas born About 1735 in Lancaster Co., VA, USA and died About 1829. She married 1st James
Morgan About 1750. James was born in 1723 in King George Co., VA and died on an unknown date. She married 2ndHenry
Mauzy on Jul. 23, 1764. Henry was born in 1721 and died on an unknown date.
1217. Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Sep. 26, 1712 in St. Peter's Parish, New Kent, VA and died on an unknown date.
1219. George Edmund, I Taylorwas born About Sep. 1704 in St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., VA and died in 1788 in Fairfax
Co., VA. He married 1st Elizabeth Smith Williams in 1723 in Fairfax Co., VA. Elizabeth Smith was born in 1708 in Fairfax
Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndMildred Compton After 1724. Mildred was born About 1708 and died
on an unknown date.
1220. Bernard (note parent error) Taylor was born in 1704 and died About 1761. He marriedSarah Moseley.
1221. William Basye was born in 1693 in Northumberland, VA and died in 1762 in Northumberland, VA. He marriedRebecca
Martin in 1738 in Northumberland, VA.Rebecca was born in 1710 in Lancaster Co., VA, USA or and died on an unknown date.
1222. William Taylor was born in 1726 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia and died on an unknown date. He married
Sarah Bradford in 1750. Sarah was born in 1727 and died in Prince William, VA.
1223. Lazarus Taylor was born in 1718 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia and died in 1726 in Wicomico Parish,
Northumberland, Virginia. He marriedHannah Bradford in 1748 in Virginia. Hannah was born in 1725 in Prince William Co., VA
and died on an unknown date.
1224. William Taylor was born in 1719/20 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1225. Joseph Taylor was born About 1722 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 256 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1226. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1724 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1227. John Taylor was born in 1731 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1228. Suckey Taylor was born About 1710 in Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1229. Susannah Taylor was born in 1745 and died on an unknown date.
1230. Peggy Taylor was born in 1747 and died on an unknown date.
1231. Ann Taylor was born in 1720 in Eastchester, Westchester, NY and died on an unknown date. She marriedJohn
Speaks About 1755. John was born About 1716 and died on an unknown date.
1232. William Lee, Jr. was born on May 14, 1704 in North Farnham Parish, Richmond Co., Virginia and died in Jun. 1764 in
Richmond Co., VA, USA. He marriedAnne on Dec. 16, 1728. Anne was born in 1706 in North Farnham Parish, Richmond Co.
and died in 1764 in Richmond Co., VA, USA.
1233. Rachel Taylor was born About 1732 and died on an unknown date.
1234. Thomas Taylor was born About 1736 and died on an unknown date.
1235. Ann Taylor was born About 1736 and died on an unknown date.
1236. John Taylor was born About 1742 and died on an unknown date. He married Rebecca Plater .
1237. Catherine Taylor was born About 1733 in Nottingham, Chester, PA and died on an unknown date. She married
Thomas Eldridge Before 1758 in uilford, NC or Frederick, VA. Thomas was born in 1738 in Prince George Co., Maryland and
died on an unknown date.
1238. Phoebe Taylor was born on Apr. 8, 1749 in East Bradford, Chester, PA and died on Jun. 25, 1824 in East Bradford,
Chester, PA. She marriedJohn Dilworth in 1774 in Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA.John was born in 1752 in East Bradford,
Chester, PA and died on an unknown date.
1129. Richard Lee Taylor was born on Mar. 3, 1741/42 in Orange Co., VA and died on Jan. 19, 1829 in Lexington, KY or
Louisville, Jefferson, KY.
See previous entry for Richard Lee Taylor was born on Mar. 3, 1741/42 in Orange Co., VA and died on Jan. 19, 1829 in
Lexington, KY or Louisville, Jefferson, KY.
1130. Zachary, Jr. Taylor was born in 1735 and died in 1815.
See previous entry for Zachary, Jr. Taylor was born in 1735 and died in 1815.
1131. Hancock Taylor was born in 1738 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Hancock Taylor was born in 1738 and died on an unknown date.
1133. William, Sr. Taylor was born in 1749 in Virginia SEE NOTE and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for William, Sr. Taylor was born in 1749 in Virginia SEE NOTE and died on an unknown date.
1134. Thomas Taylor was born in 1748 in Orange Co., VA and died on Nov. 22, 1810 in Blount, TN.
See previous entry for Thomas Taylor was born in 1748 in Orange Co., VA and died on Nov. 22, 1810 in Blount, TN.
1239. Major Taylor was born in 1735 in New Kent Co., Virginia and died in Pittsyvania Co., VA.
1240. Edmund Taylorwas born in 1736 in New Kent Co., Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1241. Alecy Taylor was born in 1737 in New Kent Co., Virginia and died in Pittsyvania Co., VA.
1242. William Taylor was born in 1738 in New Kent Co., Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1244. Temple Taylor was born in 1765 and died on an unknown date.
1245. William Taylor was born in 1770 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 259 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1246. Brooking Taylorwas born in 1784 and died on Mar. 15, 1841 in Franklin Co., KY. He married
Ann Gayleon Mar. 18,
1806.
1247. Robert Taylor was born After 1715 in Virginia and died in 1807 in Rutherford, NC, USA. He married 1stSusannah
Anderson. Susannah was born on Oct. 4, 1725 in New York City, NY, USA. He married 2ndSarah White on Mar. 17, 1757
in Coventry Parish, Rehobeth, Somerset, MD.Sarah was born on Oct. 7, 1736 in Dorchester, Suffolk, MA and died on an
unknown date.
1248. Naomi Davis was born in 1731 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on an unknown date.
1249. Comfort Davis was born in 1733 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on an unknown date.
1250. William Ewell was born After 1717 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on an unknown date.
1251. Naomi Ewell was born After 1717 in Accomac, Accomack, VA, USA and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 260 of
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1252. Joshua Taylor was born in 1740 in Rutherford, NC and died on an unknown date.
1253. Zachary Taylor, 12th President of the United Stateswas born on Nov. 24, 1784 in Montebello, Orange, Co. and
Margaret Mackall Smith on Jun. 21, 1810 in Jefferson,
died on Jul. 9, 1850 in The White House, Washington, DC. He married
KY. Margaret Mackall was born on Sep. 21, 1788 in Calvert, MD and died on an unknown date.
Other events in the life of Zachary Taylor, 12th President of the United States
Occupation 12th President of the United States
Burial Springfield, KY
Children of Zachary Taylor, 12th President of the United Statesand Margaret Mackall Smith
i. 1466. Sarah Knox Taylor was born on Mar. 6, 1813 and died on Sep. 15, 1835.
ii. 1467. Anne Margaret Mackall Taylor was born on Apr. 9, 1811 and died on Dec. 21, 1875.
iii. 1468. OctaviaPannill Taylorwas born on Aug. 16, 1816 and died on an unknown date.
iv. 1469. Margaret Smith Taylor was born on Jul. 27, 1819 and died on an unknown date.
v. 1470. Mary Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Apr. 20, 1824 and died on an unknown date.
vi. 1471. Richard Strother Taylor, Lt. Gen.was born on Jan. 27, 1826 in Louisville, KY and died on Apr. 12, 1879 in New
York, NY.
1255. Hancock Taylor was born on Jan. 29, 1781 in Orange, VA and died on Mar. 29, 1841 in Jeffersin Co., KY. He married
1st Sophie Elizabeth Hord. He married 2ndHannah Hornsby Lewis.
1256. William Dabney Strother Taylorwas born in 1782 and died on an unknown date.
1257. George Ann Taylorwas born on Sep. 24, 1790 and died on Sep. 18, 1829.
1258. Elizabeth Lee Taylorwas born on Jan. 4, 1792 and died in 1845. She marriedJohn Gibson Taylor. John Gibson
was born in 1786 and died in 1828.
1259. Ricard strother Taylor was born on Sep. 24, 1794 and died on an unknown date.
1260. Joseph Pannill Taylor, Brig. Gen.was born on May 4, 1796 and died on Jun. 29, 1864. He marriedEvelyn McLean.
Evelyn was born in 1780 and died on an unknown date.
1261. Sarah Bailey Taylor was born on Jun. 11, 1799 and died on an unknown date. She marriedFrench Strother Grey.
1262. Emily Taylorwas born on Jun. 30, 1801 and died on Nov. 30, 1842. She marriedJohn S. Allisonin 1822.
1264. John Taylor was born About 1770 and died in 1819. He marriedParthenia Dawson.
1265. Samuel Taylor was born in 1772 and died on an unknown date.
1266. Sarah Taylor was born in 1775 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 263 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1267. Charles Walker was born in 1780 in Spanishburg, Orange Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He married
Elizabeth Margaret Peters.
1268. George Taylor was born in 1775 and died on an unknown date.
1269. John Taylor was born in 1775/76 and died on an unknown date.
1270. William, Jr. Taylor was born in 1777 in Bedford Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He marriedKatherine Ready.
1271. Nancy Taylor was born in 1779 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 264 of
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1272. Joshua Taylor was born in 1788 and died on an unknown date.
1273. Jesse Riley Taylor was born in 1791 in Wythe Co. (Grayson Co.), VA and died on Mar. 12, 1862 in Barbourville, Knox
Co., Kentucky. He marriedNancy Green on Jul. 9, 1818 in Ashe Co., North Carolina.Nancy was born in 1800 in North Carolina
and died on an unknown date.
1274. Richard Taylor was born in 1792 and died on an unknown date.
1275. Thomas Andrew Taylor was born in 1793 and died on an unknown date.
1276. James Taylor was born in 1800 and died on an unknown date.
1277. David Andrew Miller Taylorwas born on Dec. 16, 1791 in Orange Co., VA and died on Sep. 1, 1877 in Murphy,
Cherokee, NC. He marriedMary Ann Bigbyon Sep. 11, 1817 in Morgantown, TN.Mary Ann was born on Aug. 9, 1802 in
Cass, Georgia and died on an unknown date.
ii. 1534. Andrew Jackson Taylor was born on Oct. 12, 1824 in Cleveland, Bradley, TN and died on Feb. 21, 1895 in
Tahlequah, Cherokee, OK.
iii. 1535. David Miller Taylorwas born on Mar. 13, 1826 in Bradley, TN and died 1880 or 1902 in Rogers, OK.
iv. 1536. William Penn Taylor was born 1832 or 1 Oct 1827 in Tennessee or Cherokee, NC and died 1850 or 20 May 1920 in
District 14, Franklin, TN or Chelsea, OK.
v. 1537. Elizabeth E. Taylorwas born on Oct. 18, 1819 in Polk, TN and died on Jun. 30, 1891 in Andrews, Cherokee, NC.
vi. 1538. Thomas Jefferson Taylor was born on Jun. 14, 1818 in Macon Co., NC and died in 1908 in Oklahoma.
vii. 1539. Catherine Taylor was born on Mar. 2, 1823 in Tennessee and died on Nov. 1, 1915 in Murphy, Cherokee, NC.
viii. 1540. Martha Ann Taylor was born on Apr. 2, 1835 and died on an unknown date.
ix. 1541. Campbell Harrison, Sr. Taylorwas born on Mar. 1, 1838 in Cherokee, Co, NC and died on an unknown date.
1278. Isaac Taylor was born on Feb. 10, 1793 in Know, TN and died on Feb. 22, 1865 in Cherokee, NC.
1279. Martha Taylor was born in 1794 in Blount, TN and died in 1850 in Polk, TN. She married
Walter Caruth. Walter was
born in 1786 and died on an unknown date.
1280. Andrew Miller Taylor was born in 1796 in Cherokee, Washington, TN and died in 1855 in Ortx, NC. He married
Jane
Bigby in 1819 in Blount, TN.Jane was born in 1804 in Cherokee Nation East, Amohee, TN and died on an unknown date.
1281. Campbell Taylor was born in 1801 in Blount, TN and died in 1880 in Cherokee, Washington, TN. He married
Elizabeth in
1825 in Tennessee. Elizabeth was born in 1802 in Blount, TN and died in Cherokee, NC.
1282. Amanda Taylor was born in 1803 and died on an unknown date.
1283. Baldwin Harle Taylor was born in 1810 in Monroe, TN and died in 1880.
Descendants of: Page 266 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1284. Thomas Jefferson Taylor Taylor was born in 1811 and died on an unknown date.
1285. Henderson Taylor was born in 1812 in Monroe, TN and died on an unknown date.
1286. Andrew Glasswell was born in 1793 in Rapidan, Orange Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He marriedSusan
Thompson Thornton.
1287. James Madison, 4th Presient of the United States was born on Mar. 16, 1751 in Port Conway, King George Co.,
Dorothea Payne on Sep. 5, 1794 in
VA and died on Jun. 28, 1836 in Montpelier plantation, Orange Co., VA. He married
Harewood plantation, Jefferson Co., VA. Dorothea was born on May 20, 1768 in Payne's Tavern, Person Co., NC and died on
Jul. 12, 1849.
Other events in the life of James Madison, 4th Presient of the United States
Burial Montpelier Cemetery, Montpelier platation, Orange Co., VA
1288. Alice Winston was born in 1753 and died on an unknown date.
1290. James, V Taylor was born on Apr. 19, 1769 in Midway, VA and died on Nov. 7, 1838 in Newport, KY.
Descendants of: Page 267 of
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1298. Elizabeth Hubbard Taylordied on an unknown date. She marriedThomas Minor. Thomas Minor was born in
Spottslvania Co., Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1300. Matilda Rachel Taylor was born in 1805 in Orange Co., VA and died on an unknown date. She marriedWilliam
Catlett Moore.
1301. Francie Taylor was born on Jun. 3, 1782 and died in 1846. He marriedAnne Elizabeth Tayloron Sep. 17, 1804 in
Jefferson Co., KY (first cousins). Anne Elizabeth, daughter of William Gibson Taylorand Lucy Norvell Hord, was born
on Mar. 11, 1788 in Louisville, Jefferson Co., Kentucky, USA and died in 1862.
1302. William Berry Taylor was born in 1768 and died in 1836. He marriedSusannah H. G. Gibson
. Susannah H. G.was
born in 1775 and died on an unknown date.
1303. Jonathan, Jr Taylor was born in 1774 and died on an unknown date. He marriedMary Ashby. Mary was born in
1781 and died on an unknown date.
1304. Frances Anne Taylor was born in 1775 and died on an unknown date. She married John Washington Berry. John
Washington was born in 1759 and died on an unknown date.
1305. Rachel Berry Taylor died on an unknown date. She marriedJohn Finnie, II Gibson
.
1306. John Taylor was born in 1799 and died on an unknown date.
1307. Anne Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Mar. 11, 1788 in Louisville, Jefferson Co., Kentucky, USA and died in 1862. She
married Francie Taylor on Sep. 17, 1804 in Jefferson Co., KY (first cousins). Francie, son of Jonathan Taylor and Nancy
Anne Berry, was born on Jun. 3, 1782 and died in 1846.
1309. Lewis Taylor was born on Oct. 23, 1780 and died on Feb. 14, 1874. He marriedRachel Baker. Rachel was born on
Mar. 20, 1794 and died 29 MAY in 1850.
1310. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1760 in Goochland, VA and died in 1800 in Washington, VA.
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1311. George Taylor, Capt,was born on Oct. 12, 1762 in Albermarle, VA and died in 1834 in probably South Carolina.
1312. Isabel Taylor was born in 1763 in Augusta, VA and died in 1764.
1314. Sarah Taylor was born on Mar. 5, 1766 in Virginia and died in 1824. She marriedGeorge Tarry.
1315. Anderson Taylor was born on Oct. 17, 1767 in Virginia and died in 1808. He marriedJane Young on Jun. 20, 1790 in
Granville, NC.Jane was born in 1769 in Granville, NC and died on an unknown date.
1316. Henry Taylor was born on Jan. 14, 1768 and died in 1769.
1317. Woody Taylor was born in Jan. 1770 and died in 1771.
1318. Nancy Taylor was born in 1772 and died on an unknown date.
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1319. John Taylor was born on Feb. 22, 1773 in Granville, NC and died on an unknown date.
1320. Eli Taylorwas born in 1781 in Rapidan, Orange Co., VA and died on Aug. 12, 1884 in Weld, Colorado.
1321. William, II Taylor was born on Dec. 9, 1770 in Augusta, VA and died on Dec. 26, 1854 in Autauga, Alabama. He married
Nancy Collinson Jul. 21, 1792 in Halifax, VA. Nancy was born on Nov. 16, 1772 in Halifax, VA and died on an unknown date.
1322. Lewis Taylor was born About 1763 in Albermarle, VA and died on May 18, 1844 in Coffee, TN. He married 1stWincey
Collins on Apr. 24, 1799 in Ruthford, NC.Wincey was born About 1777 in Rutherford, NC and died on an unknown date. He
married 2nd Jane Burton About 1793 in North Carolina.Jane was born Before 1780 in Caswell, NC and died on an unknown
date.
1323. Jeremiah Taylor was born in 1765 in Augusta, VA and died on an unknown date.
1324. Sarah Taylor was born on Mar. 5, 1766 in Rapidan, Orange Co., NC and died in Aug. 1824.
1325. Anderson Taylor was born on Oct. 17, 1767 in Rapidan, Orange Co., VA and died in 1808 in Townsville, Granville, NC.
1326. Henry Taylor was born on Jan. 14, 1767/68 in Sampson Co., NC and died on Jul. 27, 1848 in Lincoln Co., TN.
1327. Elizabeth Bassett was born on Dec. 13, 1730 in New Kent Co., VA and died About 1792. She marriedBenjamin, V
Harrison.
1328. Richard Taylor was born on Nov. 26, 1702 and died on Sep. 22, 1744.
1329. John Taylor was born on Dec. 27, 1705 in Pennsylvania and died in 1706.
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1330. Hannah Taylor was born on Jul. 7, 1708 in Birmingham, Chester, Pennsylvania and died on Jan. 5, 1768. She married
William Temple. William was born About 1700 in Coombs Lane, Parish Atworth, Wiltshire, England and died on Jan. 18,
1722/23 in Birmingham, Chester, Pennsylvania.
1331. Benjamin Taylor was born on Mar. 27, 1710 and died on Jul. 1, 1775. He marriedSarah Nookes on May 5, 1733 in
Birmingham, Meeting.
1334. Sarah Taylor was born on Dec. 1, 1711 in Pennsylvania and died in 1775 in Pennsylvania. She marriedJohn Jones.
John was born on Aug. 7, 1723 in Philadelphia, PA and died on an unknown date.
1335. James Taylor was born About 1683 in Carlisle, England and died in Virginia or Pennsylvania, USA. He married
Hannah
Williams.
1336. Deborah Taylor was born in 1710 in Ebt, Chester, PA and died on Jun. 5, 1783 in Cherster, PA. She married
Jonathan
Parke in 1731 in Pennsylvania, USA.Jonathan was born on Apr. 18, 1709 in Ballybrommell, Carlow, Ireland and died on an
unknown date.
1339. Alice Taylor died on an unknown date. She marriedDavid (twin) Hoopeson Jan. 27, 1731 in Birmingham, Chester,
Pennsylvania. David (twin) was born on Dec. 27, 1709 in Middletown, Del., PA and died on an unknown date.
1340. Samuel Taylor died on an unknown date. He marriedMary Smedley on Nov. 12, 1737 in Goshen Meeting, Chester, PA.
Mary was born on Oct. 22, 1719 and died on an unknown date.
1341. Peter, IV Taylor was born on Nov. 5, 1722 in Concord, Delaware, PA and died on Nov. 11, 1802 in Chester,
Pennsylvania. He marriedElizabeth Hallon Feb. 17, 1746 in Montgomery, PA.Elizabeth was born in 1723 in Philadelphia, PA,
USA and died on an unknown date.
1342. Nathan Taylor was born on Jan. 29, 1715 in Upper Providence, Chester, PA and died on an unknown date. He married
Ruth Evanson Sep. 5, 1746 in Radnor Meeting House, Chester, PA.Ruth was born About 1715 and died on an unknown date.
1343. Mordecai Taylor was born on Feb. 7, 1713 in Upper Providence, Chester, PA and died in 1747. He married
Esther
Sharples on May 18, 1738 in Providence Meeting House, PA.
1344. Sarah Taylor was born on Dec. 2, 1718 in Providence, Delaware, PA and died on an unknown date. She marriedJohn
Heacock in 1739 in Middletown, Chester, PA.
1345. Margaret Taylor was born on Mar. 7, 1720 in Concord Mm, Chester, PA and died on an unknown date. She married
Peter Thomas on May 14, 1745 in Radnor, Chester, PA.
1346. John Taylor was born on Aug. 3, 1724 in Concord Mm, Chester, PA and died on an unknown date.
1347. Joseph Taylor was born About 1726 in Upper Providence, Chester, PA and died on an unknown date.
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1348. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1731 in Middletown, Chester, PA and died on Feb. 22, 1789. She marriedWilliam
Smedley on Apr. 5, 1753.
1350. Arvilla Taylordied on Feb. 4, 1767 in Baltimore, MD, USA. She married
Edward Day 22 My 1722 in Baltimore, MD, USA.
1351. Barbara Taylor was born in 1707 in Anne Arundel Co., MD and died on an unknown date.
1352. Solomon Taylor was born on Feb. 10, 1706/07 in Anne Arundel Co., MD and died on an unknown date.
1353. Francis, II Taylorwas born on Dec. 14, 1709 in St. James Parish, Anne Arundel Co., MD and died in 1764. He married
Elizabeth Empsonon Oct. 6, 1729 in St. George's Parish, Baltimore, MD.Elizabeth was born About 1699 in St George's
Parish, Baltimore, MD and died on an unknown date.
1354. Samuel Taylor was born About 1710 in Anne Arundel Co., MD and died on an unknown date.
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1355. Ann Taylor was born About 1730 in New Kent, VA and died on an unknown date.
1356. Lucy Taylor was born About 1733 and died on an unknown date.
1357. Frances Fanny Taylorwas born on Dec. 18, 1743 in Saint Peters Parish, New Ken Co., VAt and died on an unknown
date.
1358. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1734 in Goochland, VA and died on an unknown date.
1359. James Taylor was born on May 1, 1736 in New Kent, VA and died on an unknown date.
1360. George Taylor was born on Dec. 7, 1737 in New Kent, VA and died on an unknown date.
1361. Washington Taylor was born About May 1738 in New Kent, VA and died on an unknown date.
1362. Zachariah Taylor was born in 1739 in Goochland, VA and died on Nov. 6, 1794 in Washington, KY. He married 1st
Loranna Morris in 1760. Loranna was born in Albermarle Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndPrudence
Peter in 1781. Prudence was born in 1758 in St. Petersburg, VA and died on an unknown date.
1363. Edmund, I Taylorwas born on Aug. 16, 1741 in Saint Peters Parish, New Kent, VA and died on Jan. 28, 1822 in
Hanover, VA. He married Ann Day on May 16, 1771 in Hanover, VA. Ann was born on Mar. 18, 1753 in Hanover, VA and died
on an unknown date.
1364. Henry Taylor was born in 1742 in Goochland, VA and died on an unknown date.
1365. Anne Taylor was born in 1744 in Hanover Co, VA and died on an unknown date.
1366. Mary Taylor was born in 1745 in Goochland, VA and died on an unknown date.
1367. William Forbes Taylor was born in May 1739 in Saint Peters Parish, New Kent, VA and died in 1814 in Washington, KY.
He married Unknown.
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1368. Lydia Hopkinswas born on Jun. 1, 1713 in Harwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts and died on Sep. 19, 1781 in Dutchess
Co., New York. She married Joshua Crosby on Aug. 2, 1733 in Hawwick, Massachusetts. Joshua, son of John Crosby
and Hannah Bangs, was born on Aug. 4, 1712 in Harwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts and died Before Dec. 16, 1795 in
Southeast, New York.
1369. Sarah Marsh was born on Jan. 28, 1724 in Hartford, CT and died on Jun. 28, 1796 in New Hartford, CT. She married
Abraham Kellogg on Jun. 17, 1747 in Hartford, CT.Abraham, son of Isaac Kellogg and Mary Webster , was born on Jan.
17, 1720 in New Hartford, CT and died on Jan. 13, 1805 in New Hartford, CT.
1370. William Rowe was born on Oct. 22, 1806 in Edgefield, NC and died on Nov. 29, 1888 in Lincoln Co., TN. He married 1st
Edna C. Pitts. Edna C., daughter of James Pitts and Rachael Young, was born in 1815 in New Hope, Lincoln Co., TN and
Ednney O. Womack.
died in 1855 in Lincoln Co., TN. He married 2nd
1371. John Rowe was born on Jun. 4, 1789 in Edgefield, South Carolina and died About 1849 in Jefferson Co., Alabama. He
married Elizabeth RhodesAbout 1808 in North Carolina.Elizabeth was born on Jan. 4, 1793 in North Carolina and died in
1874 in Sullivan, Indiana.
1372. Mary Rowe was born on Dec. 21, 1790 in Edgefield, South Carolina and died on Jul. 22, 1884 in Perry Co., Alabama. She
married James Holloway Pool in Nov. 1808 in South Carolina.James Holloway was born on Jan. 3, 1789 in Newberry,
Edgefield, South Carolina and died on Dec. 14, 1839 in Perry Co., Alabama.
1373. Rachael Rowe was born on Oct. 7, 1792 in Edgefield, South Carolina and died on an unknown date. She married
James Richard Bozeman in 1810 in Edgefield, South Carolina.James Richard was born in 1787 and died in 1825 in
Monroe County, Alabama.
1374. Betsy Rowe was born on Oct. 22, 1792 in Edgefield, South Carolina and died on an unknown date.
1375. Elihu Rowe was born on Jan. 15, 1797 in Edgefield, South Carolina and died on an unknown date.
1376. Leseann Rowe was born on Jan. 16, 1799 in Edgefield, South Carolina and died on an unknown date. She married
James McKinney.
1377. Temperance Rowe was born on Oct. 14, 1801 in Edgefield, South Carolina and died on an unknown date.
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1378. Melinda Rowe was born on Feb. 4, 1804 in Edgefield, South Carolina and died on an unknown date.
1379. Metilda Rowe was born on Aug. 29, 1809 in Edgefield, South Carolina and died on an unknown date.
1380. Joseph Rutherford was born About 1700 in Essex, Virginia, USA and died in 1788 in Rockingham, VA, USA. He married
Elizabeth Elliott. Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Elliott, was born Between 1720 and 1723 in Jamaica and died in Rockingham,
VA, USA.
1381. Ralph Phineas Kelloggwas born on Jul. 12, 1796 in West Winfield, Oneida, NY and died on May 12, 1864 in Clinton,
Oneida, NY. He marriedClarisa L. Gridleyin Clinton, West Winfield, Oneida, NY.Clarisa L., daughter of Reuben Gridleyand
Mabel Loomis, was born on Dec. 30, 1794 in Clinton, Oneida, NY and died on Mar. 24, 1870 in Clinton, Oneida, NY.
1382. Laura Mary Kellogg was born on Dec. 11, 1786 in Hartford, Hartford, CT and died on Sep. 27, 1853 in Maumee, Lucas,
OH.
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1383. George Washington Kelloggwas born on Apr. 17, 1791 in New Hartford, Litchfield, CT and died in 1840. He married
Maria Sessions About 1823 in Adams, Mississippi. Maria was born About 1795 in Adams, Mississippi and died on an
unknown date.
1384. Horace Dryden Kelloggwas born on Aug. 12, 1799 in West Winfield, Oneida, NY and died on Aug. 12, 1871 in Trinity
Catahoula, LA. He marriedMary Ann Nettleville. Mary Ann was born About 1803 and died on an unknown date.
1385. Frederick Kellogg was born About 1783 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York and died on an unknown date. He married
Unknown.
1386. Uriel Holmes Kelloggwas born on Sep. 22, 1789 in Whitestown, Oneida, NY and died on an unknown date. He married
Unknown.
1387. Phineas Kellogg was born on Oct. 11, 1790 in New Hartford, Litchfield, CT and died on an unknown date.
1388. Leonard Kellogg was born on Feb. 18, 1781 in New Hartford, Litchfield, CT and died on an unknown date. He married
Unknown.
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1389. Charles Fraser Kellogg was born on May 22, 1788 in New Hartford, Litchfield, CT and died on an unknown date. He
married Unknown.
1390. Norman Kellogg was born on Oct. 31, 1794 in New Hartford, Litchfield, CT and died on an unknown date. He married
Unknown.
1391. Truman Kellogg was born on Dec. 6, 1800 in New Hartford, Hartford, CT and died on an unknown date.
1392. Truman Kellogg was born on Feb. 15, 1795 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York and died on an unknown date.
1393. Morris Kellogg was born on Apr. 21, 1804 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York and died on an unknown date. He
married Unknown.
1394. Abram Kellogg was born on Sep. 28, 1774 in Hartford, Hartford, CT and died on an unknown date.
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1395. Horace Kellogg was born on Oct. 1, 1780 in Hartford, Hartford, CT and died on an unknown date. He married
Unknown.
1396. Pearl Kellogg was born on Jan. 3, 1789 in Fayeteville, Onondaga, New York and died on an unknown date. He married
Unknown.
1397. Ruth Kelloggwas born on Aug. 13, 1774 and died on an unknown date.
1398. Silas Kellogg was born on Mar. 30, 1776 in New Hartford, Litchfield, CT and died on an unknown date.
1399. Solomon Kelloggwas born on Apr. 4, 1778 and died on an unknown date. He married Unknown.
1400. Washington Kelloggwas born on Jul. 2, 1780 in New Hartford, Litchfield, CT and died on an unknown date. He married
Unknown.
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1401. Green Kelloggwas born on Sep. 14, 1782 and died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
1402. Harvey Kelloggwas born on Sep. 29, 1785 and died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
1403. James Kellogg was born on Feb. 14, 1787 and died on an unknown date.
1404. Henry Kelloggwas born on Apr. 17, 1791 in Clinton, Oneida, NY and died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
1405. Abram Kellogg was born on Feb. 12, 1793 and died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
iii. 1673. Roseman Kellogg was born on May 10, 1831 in Oswego, Oswego, NY and died on an unknown date.
1406. Aaron Kelloggwas born on Feb. 12, 1793 in New York, NY and died on an unknown date.
1407. Aaron Kelloggwas born on Feb. 12, 1793 in New York, NY and died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
1408. Lydia Swift was born on Jul. 26, 1715 in Sandwich, Barnstable, MA and died on Feb. 27, 1773. She marriedAntipas
Hammond. Antipas, son of Benjamin Hammond and Elizabeth Hunnewill, was born on Jul. 16, 1704 in Rochester,
Plymouth, MA and died on Mar. 29, 1773 in Rochester, Plymouth, MA.
1410. Nancy Taylor was born on Nov. 8, 1767 in Augusta, VA and died on May 2, 1816 in Shelby Co., KY probably. She
married 1st George Washington Boswell on Jan. 2, 1787 in Augusta, VA. George Washington was born on Jun. 11, 1748
and died on Mar. 7, 1803 in Shelby Co., KY probably. She married 2ndGeorge Thatcher on Sep. 3, 1809 in Shelby, KY.
1411. Mary Taylor was born in 1772 in Augusta, VA and died in 1845 in Shelby Co., KY. She marriedWilliam Figg on Jan. 15,
1791 in Frederick Co., VA. William was born in 1775 in Berkeley, VA and died in 1848 in Sullivan, IN.
1412. Thomas Wright Taylor was born on Oct. 8, 1774 in Augusta, VA and died on Jan. 5, 1847 in Virginia.
1413. James Taylor was born in 1770 in Augusta, VA and died in Aug. 1863 in Zanesville, Ohio. He marriedBarbara Seitzer
in Virginia. Barbara was born in 1777 in Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1414. John F. Taylorwas born in 1782 in Augusta, VA and died in Feb. 1838 in Retirement Farm, Staunton, Augusta, VA. He
married Mary C. Kercheval in 1823. Mary C., daughter of Samuel Kercheval, was born Between 1786 and 1789 in Virginia
and died After 1863.
1415. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1782 in Augusta, VA and died in Feb. 1838 in Retirement Farm, Staunton, Augusta, VA,
USA. She married 1st James Figg in 1798. She married 2ndJesse Spradling, Rev..
1416. Sarah Taylor was born in 1769 in Augusta, VA and died Before 1863. She married James Tinley in Kentucky, USA.
1417. William Taylor was born on Apr. 13, 1784 in Augusta, VA and died in Feb. 1838 in Retirement Farm, Staunton, Augusta,
VA. He married Mary Murphy 1809?. Mary was born in 1809 and died on an unknown date.
1418. Francis Emeline Taylorwas born in 1786 in Augusta, VA and died on Apr. 27, 1845 in Ohio. She marriedThomas
Wright on Jan. 12, 1809 in Shelby Co., KY.Thomas was born in Mar. 1785 in Virginia and died on Nov. 11, 1845 in Ohio.
1419. Mary Taylor was born About 1774 in Jeefferson, West Virginia and died on an unknown date. She married William
Figg on Jan. 15, 1791 in Frederick, VA. William was born Between 1770 and 1775 in Berkeley, West Virginia and died on an
unknown date.
1421. Tarleton Taylor was born on Mar. 16, 1783 in Maryland and died on Aug. 29, 1856. He marriedElizabeth Woods
About 1800 in Madison, Kentucky.Elizabeth was born About 1787 and died on an unknown date.
1422. Grace Taylor was born in 1784 and died on Oct. 10, 1856. She marriedEdward Duncan. Edward was born on Oct.
9, 1759 and died on an unknown date.
1423. Groom Taylor was born in 1785 and died on an unknown date. He marriedSarah Howard About 1804. Sarah was
born About 1786 in Maryland and died on an unknown date.
viii. 1728. William, I Taylor was born About 1808 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
ix. 1729. Wesley Taylor was born About 1810 and died on an unknown date.
x. 1730. Rebecca Taylor was born in 1825 and died in 1897.
1424. Jane Taylor was born in 1786 and died on Mar. 20, 1818. She marriedDoven Hendren. Doven was born on May 15,
1773 and died on Aug. 20, 1848.
1425. Rebecca Taylor was born About 1787 and died on an unknown date. She married William Matthews . William was
born About 1782 and died on an unknown date.
1426. William Taylor was born in 1788 in Madison, Kentucky and died on an unknown date. He marriedNancy Farr. Nancy
was born in 1792 in Madison, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1427. Benjamin Taylor was born in 1799 in Madison, Kentucky and died on an unknown date. He marriedMary Charlotte
"Polly" Minge. Mary Charlotte "Polly" was born on Oct. 28, 1797 and died in 1878.
1428. Parker Taylor was born About 1796 in Madison, KY and died in 1880. He marriedBetsy Farr.
1429. Francis, Jr Taylor was born About 1767 in North Carolina and died After 1850 in Bloomington, Monroe Co., Indiana. He
married Martha Thorp on Apr. 6, 1785 in Warren Co., NC.Martha was born About 1768 and died in 1829/30.
1430. Absolom Taylor was born About 1784 and died on an unknown date.
1431. Mary Elizabeth Basham was born in 1773 in Greenbrier Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1432. George Edmund, II Taylorwas born About 1725 in Fairfax Co., VA and died About Feb. 1788 in Virginia. He married 1st
Margaret in 1744 in Virgiania, probably.Margaret was born in 1728 in Fairfax Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He
married 2nd Sarah . Sarah was born About 1726 and died on an unknown date.
1433. Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Mar. 30, 1746 in Mt. Vernon, Fairfax Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1434. Stephan Taylor was born About 1740 and died on an unknown date.
1435. Frances Taylor was born in 1745 in Loudoun Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1436. Keziah Hizziah Taylorwas born About 1749 in Loudoun Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1440. Anthony Taylordied on an unknown date. He marriedSusannah Lacey. Susannah was born in 1732 in Chesterfield
Co., Virginia and died in 1781 in Portsmouthm Virginia.
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1441. James Taylor was born on Dec. 15, 1738 in New Kent, Virginia and died in Sep. 1807 in Bedford Co., Virginia.
1442. Catherine Basye was born on May 20, 1752 in Shandoah, Northumberland, VA and died on Jan. 7, 1839 in St. Louis,
Missouri.
1443. Leroy Taylor was born on Jul. 15, 1758 in Prince William, VA and died on an unknown date. He marriedNelley Wilson.
Nelley was born About 1760 in Washington, TN and died on an unknown date.
1444. Argyle Taylor was born on May 25, 1750 in Fauquier Co., VA and died on Jan. 8, 1826.
1445. Leanna Taylor was born in 1751 in Fauquier Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1446. John Taylor was born on Oct. 27, 1752 in Fauquier Co., VA and died on Apr. 12, 1835 in Forks of Elkhorn, Franklyn, KY.
He married Elizabeth Kavanaug. Elizabeth was born in 1761 in Culpeper, VA and died on an unknown date.
iv. 1769. Mary Taylor was born in 1790 in Woodford Co., Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
v. 1770. Polly Taylorwas born on Jun. 17, 1792 in Clear Creek, Woodford, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
vi. 1771. Jane Taylor was born on Jun. 21, 1795 in Bullittsburg, Boone, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
vii. 1772. John W. Taylor was born About 1796 in Woodford Co., Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
viii. 1773. Cave Taylor was born in 1800 and died in 1810.
ix. 1774. Elizabeth T. Taylorwas born on Jun. 11, 1803 in Henry, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
x. 1775. Sally Taylor was born on Nov. 22, 1807 in Mount Byrd, Henry, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1447. Thomas Taylor was born About 1756 in Fauquier, VA and died on an unknown date.
1448. Bradford Taylor was born About 1756 in Fauquier, VA and died on an unknown date.
1449. Wilder Taylor was born About 1758 in Fauquier, VA and died on an unknown date.
1450. Susanna Taylor was born About 1760 in Fauquier, VA and died on an unknown date.
1451. Joseph F. Taylorwas born on Mar. 26, 1767 in Fauquier, VA and died on Aug. 17, 1851 in Troy, Woodford, Kentucky.
He married Nancy Howard on May 8, 1790 in Troy, Woodford, Kentucky.Nancy was born on Dec. 7, 1770 in Troy, Woodford,
Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1452. Jane or Jenny Taylor was born About 1768 in Fredrick, VA and died on an unknown date.
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1453. Nancy Anna Lee was born in 1728 and died on Oct. 8, 1808 in Rockingham Co., VA. She marriedJoseph Luke
Hanks, Sr.. Joseph Luke was born on Dec. 20, 1725 in Bedford, Richmond Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1455. Caleb Taylor was born in 1750 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died in 1783. He marriedSarah in 1770 in Rutherford, NC,
USA. Sarah was born in 1750 in Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1456. Joshua Taylor was born in 1740 in Virginia and died on an unknown date. He marriedHannah Steele in 1765 in
Virginia. Hannah was born About 1740 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
1457. Mary Taylor was born in 1742 in Virginia and died on an unknown date. She marriedHartwell Hunnicutt. Hartwell
was born on May 13, 1738 in Surry, VA and died on an unknown date.
1458. Arthur Taylor was born in 1744 in Virginia and died in Dec. 1781. He marriedCelia. Celia was born 1745 to 1750 in VA
or Tyron Co., NC and died After 1807 in Old Pendleton Co., or Greenville, SC.
1459. John Taylor was born About 1755 in Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
1460. Susanah Taylor was born avt 1742 in Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1461. James Taylor was born in 1747 in Virginia and died on an unknown date.
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1462. Isaac Taylor was born in 1748 in Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1463. Cynthia Taylorwas born in 1749 in Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1464. Jeremiah Taylor was born About 1745 in Virginia and died About 1777 in Virginia.
1465. Robert Hammer Taylor was born in 1760 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died in 1824 in Rutherford, NC, USA. He married
Susannah in 1780 in rutherford, NC, USA.Susannah was born in 1760 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
1466. Sarah Knox Taylor was born on Mar. 6, 1813 and died on Sep. 15, 1835. She marriedJefferson Finis Davis,
President of the Confederacy CSA. Jefferson Finis was born on Jun. 3, 1808 and died on Dec. 6, 1889.
1467. Anne Margaret Mackall Taylor was born on Apr. 9, 1811 and died on Dec. 21, 1875. She marriedRobert Crooke
Wood in 1829.
1468. OctaviaPannill Taylorwas born on Aug. 16, 1816 and died on an unknown date.
1469. Margaret Smith Taylor was born on Jul. 27, 1819 and died on an unknown date.
1470. Mary Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Apr. 20, 1824 and died on an unknown date. She married William Wallace
Smith Bliss, Col.. William Wallace Smith was born on Aug. 17, 1815 and died on Aug. 4, 1853.
1471. Richard Strother Taylor, Lt. Gen.was born on Jan. 27, 1826 in Louisville, KY and died on Apr. 12, 1879 in New York,
NY. He marriedLouise Marie Myrtle Bringier on Feb. 10, 1851. Louise Marie Myrtle was born in 1834 in Hermitage
Plantation and died on an unknown date.
Children of Richard Strother Taylor, Lt. Gen.and Louise Marie Myrtle Bringier
i. 1819. Zachary Taylor was born in 1854/55 and died on Apr. 27, 1863.
ii. 1820. Elizabeth M. (Betty) Taylorwas born in 1854 and died on an unknown date.
iii. 1821. Louise Margaret Taylor died on an unknown date.
iv. 1822. Richard Taylor died on an unknown date.
v. 1823. Mrythe Bianca Taylor was born in 1864 and died in 1942.
1472. William Dabney strother Taylor was born on Jul. 8, 1806 and died on Mar. 9, 1891. He marriedJane Pollock
Barbour. Jane Pollock died in 1871.
1473. Nicholas Meriwether Lewis Taylor was born in 1815 and died in 1871. He marriedMariah Harris.
1474. Mildred Jane Taylor was born in 1817 and died in 1872. She marriedJohn McLean.
1475. Elizabeth Sarah Taylor was born in 1822 and died in 1866. She marriedJonathan Edwards Spilman, Rev..
Jonathan Edwards was born in 1812 and died in 1896.
1476. Mary Louise Taylor was born in 1824 and died on an unknown date. She married Archibald Magill Robinson.
Archibald Magill was born in 1821 and died in 1904.
1477. Joseph Walker Taylor, Maj. was born in 1826 and died in 1899. He married 1stLucy Moore Throckmorton. He
married 2nd Ellen Bates. Ellen was born in 1826 and died in 1916.
1478. Edward Hancock Taylor was born in 1827 and died in 1895. He marriedLouise Barker.
1479. Zachary Lee Taylor was born in 1832 and died in 1885. He marriedHarriet Prentice .
1480. Annah Allen Taylorwas born in 1835 and died in 1889. She marriedCharles Theodore Hawes.
1481. Robert Hornby Taylorwas born in 1836 and died on an unknown date.
1482. Samuel Burks Taylor was born in 1841 and died on an unknown date.
1483. Sarah Strother Taylor died on an unknown date. She marriedWilliam B. Jouett, Col..
1485. Emily Allison Taylordied in 1890. She marriedLafayette McLaws . Lafayette died in 1897.
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1486. Anne Pendleton Taylorwas born in 1813 and died in 1898. She marriedFrederick Geiger Edwards. Frederick
Geiger was born in 1806 and died in 1871.
1487. Mary Virginia Taylor was born in 1818 and died in 1906. She marriedBurton Randall, Dr.. Burton was born in 1805
and died in 1886.
1489. Margaret Lewis Taylor was born in 1823 and died on an unknown date.
1490. Elizabeth MacKall Taylorwas born in 1826 and died in 1910. She marriedNicholas Waggener Casey. Nicholas
Waggener was born in 1826 and died in 1910.
1491. Frances Taylor was born in 1814/15 and died on an unknown date.
1492. William Taylor was born in 1814/15 and died on an unknown date.
1493. John McLean Taylor was born in 1828 and died in 1875.
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1494. Sarah Rebecca Taylor was born in 1830 and died in 1917. She marriedDavid R. Jones. David R.died in 1863.
1495. Joseph Hancock Taylor was born in 1836 and died in 1885. He marriedMary Montgomery Meigs. Mary
Montgomery was born in 1843 and died in 1930.
1496. Arbella Taylor was born in 1838 and died on an unknown date. She married Henry Francis Clarke. Henry Francis
was born in 1820 and died in 1887.
1497. Evelyn McLean Taylorwas born in 1845 and died in 1917. She marriedHenry Walter Kingsbury. Henry Walter
was born in 1862 and died on an unknown date.
1498. Zachary Taylor was born in 1849 and died on an unknown date.
1499. William Bliss Taylor was born in 1853 and died in 1871.
1502. Caroline Taylor was born in 1801 and died on an unknown date.
1505. James Taylor was born in 1804 and died on an unknown date.
1506. John Taylor was born in 1805 and died on an unknown date.
1507. Mary Taylor was born in 1807 and died on an unknown date.
1508. William Taylor was born in 1808 in Lancaster, KY and died on an unknown date. He married Catherine Tracy.
Catherine was born in Lancaster, KY and died on an unknown date.
ii. 1849. Susan Taylor was born in 1831 and died on an unknown date.
iii. 1850. George Ann Taylorwas born in 1824 and died on an unknown date.
iv. 1851. John William Taylor was born in 1837 in Kentucky and died in 1894/95 in New Orleans, Louisiana.
v. 1852. Mary Ann Taylorwas born in 1839 and died on an unknown date.
vi. 1853. Mandy Taylor was born in 1839 and died on an unknown date.
vii. 1854. Beth Ann Taylorwas born in 1843 and died on an unknown date.
viii. 1855. Fieldin Taylorwas born in 1845 and died on an unknown date.
ix. 1856. Zachary Taylor was born in 1849 and died on an unknown date.
x. 1857. Julia Catherine Taylor was born on Aug. 8, 1851 and died on an unknown date.
1509. John B. Walker was born in 1783 and died on an unknown date.
1515. Moses Taylor was born in 1814 in Monroe Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He marriedEliza Ann Vass on Sep.
6, 1842. Eliza Annwas born in 1824 in Monroe Co., VA now WV and died on Feb. 8, 1890.
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1518. Silas Foote Taylorwas born in 1820 in Bedord Co., VA and died in 1896. He marriedSibina Ellen Nutteron Oct. 11,
1842 in Monroe Co., WV.
1519. Garrett Taylor was born in 1824 in Bedord Co., VA and died in 1902 in Bedord Co., VA. He marriedMartha Faudre.
iv. 1879. Robert Taylor was born in 1846 and died in 1929.
v. 1880. Ann Taylor was born in 1847 and died in 1887.
vi. 1881. Andrew Lewis Taylor was born on Jun. 10, 1850 in Bedord Co., VA and died on Jan. 30, 1914 in Alderson, WV.
vii. 1882. James Clark Taylor was born on Jun. 10, 1850 in Bedford Co., VA and died on Oct. 7, 1918 in Vanetta, Fayette Co.,
WV.
1523. William Riley Taylorwas born in May 1820 in Mt. Pleasant, Virginia and died on May 11, 1904 in Harlan Co., KY. He
married 1st Icella Tinsley in 1836 in Harlan Co., KY.Icella was born in Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date. He
married 2nd Nancy Lundyon Mar. 7, 1843 in Hardin Co., KY. He married 3rdSarah Vaughn on Apr. 19, 1861 in Harland Co.,
KY. Sarah was born in 1834 in Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1524. Benjamin (twin of Griffith) Taylorwas born 1824 to 1832 in Norton, Russell co, VA and died on an unknown date. He
married Margaret ? . Margaret ? was born in 1833 in Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1525. Griffith (twin of Benjamin) Taylorwas born in 1824 in Norton, Russell co, VA and died in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA. He
married Katherine Grimes on Feb. 21, 1853 in Tazewell, Claiborne Co., Tennessee.
1526. Irvin Taylor was born in 1833 in Whitley Co., KY and died on an unknown date. He marriedMary A. Saylor on Mar. 10,
1858 in Harlan Co., KY.Mary A. was born in 1835 in Wallen's Creek, Russell Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1527. Andrew Jackson Taylor was born in 1826 in Virginia and died on an unknown date. He marriedSubra Ely. Subra
was born in 1827 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date.
1528. Nancy Taylor was born in 1827/28 in Virginia and died on an unknown date. She marriedDavid, Sr. Lee in 1850/51.
David, Sr. was born in 1824 in Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1529. Jesse Riley, Jr. Taylor was born in 1832 in Lee Co., VA or Whitley Co., KY and died in Jan. 1898 in Lebanon, Marion
Co., KY.. He married 1stMary Anna Mink on Mar. 30, 1856 in Harlan Co., KY.Mary Anna was born in 1834 in Russell Co.,
VA and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndMary Zarberry in 1866.
1530. John Wesley Taylor was born in 1835/36 in Virginia and died on Feb. 14, 1865 in Harlan Co., KY. He married
Martha
Jane Ely in 1856 in Harlan Co., KY.Martha Jane was born in 1831 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date.
1531. Noah, Sr. Taylorwas born on Nov. 24, 1838 in Virginia and died on Mar. 3, 1919 in Mulberry Gap, Hancock Co., TN. He
married Joicy Lee in 1866. Joicy was born on Dec. 1, 1848 in Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1532. Elijah Taylorwas born in 1830 in Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1533. James Madison Taylor was born on Oct. 25, 1821 in Morganton, Bradley, TN and died on Jan. 14, 1907 in Claremore,
Rogers, OK. He married 1stMartha Beasley. Martha was born in 1822 and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndNicey
de Armond. Nicey was born in 1826 and died on an unknown date. He married 3rdElizabeth Ann Parker About 1845 in
Cherokee, Co, NC.Elizabeth Annwas born in 1826 in Haywood co., NC and died on an unknown date. He married 4thHanna
Addie Manchester on Jan. 8, 1855 in Murphy, Cherokee, NC.Hanna Addie was born About 1830 in Providence, RI and died
on an unknown date.
1534. Andrew Jackson Taylor was born on Oct. 12, 1824 in Cleveland, Bradley, TN and died on Feb. 21, 1895 in Tahlequah,
Cherokee, OK. He marriedMartha R. Mose on Jan. 13, 1857 in Cherokee, Co, NC.Martha R. was born in 1836 and died on an
unknown date.
1535. David Miller Taylorwas born on Mar. 13, 1826 in Bradley, TN and died 1880 or 1902 in Rogers, OK. He married
Laura
Elizabeth Welch. Laura Elizabeth was born About 1837 and died on an unknown date.
1536. William Penn Taylor was born 1832 or 1 Oct 1827 in Tennessee or Cherokee, NC and died 1850 or 20 May 1920 in
Christiana Tipton. Christiana was born in 1838 and died on an unknown
District 14, Franklin, TN or Chelsea, OK. He married
date.
1537. Elizabeth E. Taylorwas born on Oct. 18, 1819 in Polk, TN and died on Jun. 30, 1891 in Andrews, Cherokee, NC. She
married Stephen Whitaker . Stephen was born on Feb. 9, 1814 in Swannanoa, Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
1538. Thomas Jefferson Taylor was born on Jun. 14, 1818 in Macon Co., NC and died in 1908 in Oklahoma. He married
Martha Ann Bradley on Nov. 17, 1854. Martha Ann was born on Jan. 12, 1833 in Cherokee, Co, NC and died on an unknown
date.
1539. Catherine Taylor was born on Mar. 2, 1823 in Tennessee and died on Nov. 1, 1915 in Murphy, Cherokee, NC. She
married 1st Jonathan McDaniel. Jonathan was born About 1820 and died on an unknown date. She married 2nd Felix
Panther in 1837 in Grape Creek, Cherokee Co., NC.Felix was born in 1818/19 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
1540. Martha Ann Taylor was born on Apr. 2, 1835 and died on an unknown date. She married Manuel Setser . Manuel
was born About 1830 and died on an unknown date.
1541. Campbell Harrison, Sr. Taylorwas born on Mar. 1, 1838 in Cherokee, Co, NC and died on an unknown date. He
married Stacy Welch on May 14, 1860. Stacy was born on Mar. 15, 1840 and died on an unknown date.
1542. Minerva Jane Taylor was born on May 24, 1820 and died on Oct. 18, 1885 in Cherokee Nation West. She married
Robert Wesley Walker in 1848. Robert Wesley was born on Feb. 3, 1815 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date.
1543. David Taylorwas born on Nov. 5, 1822 in Bradley, TN and died on Apr. 20, 1900 in Vinitaa, Craig, OK. He married
Sarah
Ann Adair in 1857 in Inidan Territory.Sarah Ann was born in 1834 in Adairsville, Barton, GA and died on an unknown date.
1544. Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Mar. 23, 1824 in Murphy, NC and died on Oct. 18, 1883 in Murphy, Cherokee, NC. She
married William Covington Ghormleyon May 6, 1845 in Ashville, TN.William Covingtonwas born on Mar. 25, 1817 in
Blount, TN and died on an unknown date.
1545. Susan Thornton Glasswell was born on Mar. 2, 1835 in Virginia and died on an unknown date. She married 1st
George Smith Patton. George Smith was born on Jul. 16, 1833 in Spotsylvania Co., VA and died in 1864 in Winchester, VA.
She married 2nd George H. Smith.
1547. Sarah Martha Taylor Moore was born on Sep. 2, 1835 in Orange Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1548. Norel Taylor, MDwas born on Nov. 26, 1824 and died on Nov. 30, 1858. He marriedMary Lucy Howard. Mary Lucy
was born on Nov. 26, 1828 and died on an unknown date.
1549. Mary Berry Taylor was born in 1800 and died in 1833. She marriedWilliam Todd Barbour. William Todd was born
in 1791 and died on an unknown date.
1550. Elizabeth January Taylorwas born in 1800 and died on an unknown date.
1551. Nathaniel Ashby Taylorwas born in 1802 and died on an unknown date.
1552. William Rufus Taylor was born in 1803 and died on an unknown date.
1553. Margarette Ann Taylor was born in 1806 and died in 1879. She marriedWilliam Taylor Berry. William Taylor was
born in 1796 and died on an unknown date.
1548. Norel Taylor, MDwas born on Nov. 26, 1824 and died on Nov. 30, 1858.
See previous entry for Norel Taylor, MDwas born on Nov. 26, 1824 and died on Nov. 30, 1858.
1554. Peter Taylor was born on Aug. 31, 1829 and died on Jul. 26, 1921. He marriedMargaret Jane Perigo . Margaret
Jane was born on Jan. 26, 1830 and died on an unknown date.
1555. Sarah H. Taylor was born in 1793 in Halifax, VA and died in 1863 in Smith, TN.
1556. Judith Word Taylor was born in 1795 in Halifax, VA and died in 1870 in Gaston, NC.
Descendants of: Page 313 of
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1557. Nancy C. Taylorwas born in 1798 in Halifax, VA and died in 1878 in Smith, TN.
1558. Martha S. Taylor was born in 1798 in Halifax, VA and died in 1880 in Autauga, Alabama.
1559. Lockey J. Taylor was born in 1800 in Smith, TN and died in 1845 in Marion, Illinois.
1560. Thomas C. Taylor was born in Apr. 1801 in Smith, TN and died in 1881 in Autauga, Alabama.
1561. Frances Haannh Taylor was born in 1805 in Smith, TN and died in 1875 in Autauga, Alabama.
1562. Elizabeth Lovelace Taylorwas born on Dec. 30, 1807 in Smith, TN and died on Dec. 25, 1879 in Autauga, Alabama.
1563. James C. Taylor was born in Aug. 1811 in Smith, TN and died in Oct. 1863 in Autauga, Alabama.
1564. William Lancaster Taylor was born in 1815 in Smith, TN and died in 1850 in Milton, Autauga, Alabama. He married
Sarah Pousonley on Jun. 14, 1839 in Autauga, Alabama.Sarah was born in 1814 in Georgia and died on an unknown date.
ii. 1959. Sarah Taylor was born in 1845 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
iii. 1960. John Taylor was born in 1849 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
iv. 1961. Mary Taylor was born in 1853 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
v. 1962. Robert Joseph Smith Taylorwas born in 1855 in Slidell, St. Tammany, Louisiana and died on an unknown date.
vi. 1963. George Taylor was born in 1855 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
vii. 1964. Benjamin Taylor was born in 1857 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
viii. 1965. Thomas Jefferson Taylor was born in 1846 in Milton, Autauga, Alabama and died in 1874 in Milton, Autauga,
Alabama.
1565. James Taylor was born About 1802 in Rutherford, NC and died on an unknown date. He marriedPolly Leming in 1820
in Rowan, NC. Polly was born in 1802 in Rowan, NC and died on an unknown date.
1566. John Lewis Taylor was born in 1805 in Rutherford, NC and died on Jun. 3, 1889 in Manchester, Coffee, TN. He married
Elizabeth (Betty) Kingin 1823 in Tennessee. Elizabeth (Betty)was born About 1802 in Buncombe, NC and died on an
unknown date.
1567. Elizabeth Leuiza Taylorwas born in 1816 in Rutherford, NC and died in 1880. She marriedJones Burton About 1830
in Coffee, TN. Jones was born in 1799 in Pittsylvania, VA and died on an unknown date.
1568. Edy (Edith) Taylorwas born in 1818 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date. She marriedWilliam, Jr. Collins.
William, Jr., son of William Collins and Evy (Evaline) Taylor , was born in 1821 in Tennessee and died on an unknown
date.
Descendants of: Page 315 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1569. Nancy Taylor was born in 1810 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date.
1570. Ferriby Taylorwas born in 1812 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date.
1571. Joseph Lewis Taylor was born on Apr. 26, 1797 in Patrick, VA and died on Sep. 26, 1870 in Tullahoma, Coffee, TN. He
married Rebecca King in 1818 in Coffee, TN.Rebecca , daughter of Jonathan King and Sarah Taylor, was born in 1798 in
Rutherford, NC and died on an unknown date.
1572. Harden Taylor was born in 1798 in North Carolina and died in Nov. 1883 in Coffee, Franklin Co., TN. He married
Anna
Blair About 1815 in North Carolina.Anna was born in 1795 in South Carolina and died on an unknown date.
1573. George Taylor was born in 1795 in Rutherford, NC and died on an unknown date.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1574. Evy (Evaline) Taylorwas born in 1794 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date. She marriedWilliam Collins
About 1810 in North Carolina.William was born About 1779/80 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
1575. Nancy Taylor was born in 1793 in Rutherford, NC and died on an unknown date. She marriedJordan King. Jordan
was born About 1796 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
1576. Ferigy (Fergy) Phoebe Taylorwas born in 1796 in Rutherford, NC and died on an unknown date.
1577. William Henry Harrison, 9th President of the United Stateswas born on Feb. 9, 1773 in Virginia and died on Apr.
Anna Tuthill Symmes.
4, 1841 in The White House, Washington, DC. He married
Children of William Henry Harrison, 9th President of the United Statesand Anna Tuthill Symmes
i. 1991. John Scott Harrison was born on Oct. 4, 1804 and died on May 25, 1878.
1582. Benjamin, Jr. Taylor was born on Apr. 11, 1737 in Kennet Twp., Chester, Pennsylvania, USA and died on Oct. 18, 1781
in East Caln Twp., Chester Co, Pennsylvania. He married 1stRebecca Webb on Nov. 1, 1758 in Chester, PA.Rebecca was
born on May 25, 1741 in Chester, PA and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndAnn Edgeon Dec. 3, 1777 in East Caln
Twp., Chester Co. Ann was born on Dec. 26, 1748 and died on an unknown date.
1583. James Taylor was born in 1705 in Pennsylvania, USA and died on an unknown date.
1584. Margaret Taylor was born in 1704 in Philadelphia, PA and died on Jan. 10, 1763 in Meklinburg, NC. She married
William
Polk About 1725 in Carlisle, Cumberland, Pennsylvania.William was born in 1699/00 in Whitehall, Somerset, MD and died on an
unknown date.
1585. Charles Taylor was born in 1707 in Pennsylvania, USA and died on an unknown date.
1586. Susan Taylor was born in 1713 in Pennsylvania, USA and died on an unknown date.
1587. Abiah Taylor was born on Sep. 29, 1738 and died on Dec. 3, 1801. He marriedAnn Trimble on May 6, 1762 in Bradford
Meeting.
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1588. Ambrose Taylor was born on Jan. 19, 1747 in Near, Media, Chester, PA and died in 1816 in Chester, Pennsylvania. He
married Mary Sidewell on Apr. 28, 1773 in West Nottingham Meeeting House, Cecil, MD.
Mary was born on Feb. 17, 1752 in
Nottingham, Chester, PA and died on an unknown date.
1590. Sarah Taylor was born About 1753 and died on an unknown date. She married Joshua Thomas.
1592. Mary Taylor was born on Jul. 5, 1749 and died on an unknown date.
1599. Grace Taylor was born on Aug. 5, 1730 in St George's Parish, Baltimore, MD and died on an unknown date.
1600. John Taylor was born About 1731 in Anne Arundel Co., MD and died on an unknown date.
1601. Rachael Taylor was born on Nov. 16, 1732 in St George's Parish, Baltimore, MD and died on an unknown date.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1602. Thomas Taylor was born on Mar. 16, 1736/37 in Anne Arundel Co., MD and died on an unknown date.
1603. Joseph Taylor was born About 1740 in Anne Arundel Co., MD and died on an unknown date.
1604. William Taylor was born About 1745 in Rowan Co., NC and died on an unknown date.
1605. Francis, III Taylor, Majorwas born in 1734 in Anne Arundel Co., MD and died on Nov. 4, 1814 in North Carolina. He
married 1st U. K. Parker About 1753 in Anne Arundel Co., MD.U. K. was born About 1735 in Anne Arundel Co., MD and died on
an unknown date. He married 2ndMary Murphy in Rowan Co., NC.Mary was born About 1745 in North Carolina and died on
an unknown date.
1613. Mary Taylor was born in 1765 in Virginia and died in 1819 in Washington Co., KY. She marriedSamuel, Sr Peter in
1778 in Virginia. Samuel, Sr was born in 1750 in Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1614. Sarah E. Taylor was born on Feb. 28, 1772 in Hanover, VA and died on Dec. 20, 1850.
1615. Anne Taylor was born on Dec. 6, 1773 in Hanover, VA and died on an unknown date.
1616. Elizabeth Taylorwas born on May 31, 1776 in Taylorsville, Hanover, VA and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 322 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1617. Mary Taylor was born on Sep. 24, 1778 in Hanover, VA and died on an unknown date.
1618. William Day Taylor was born on Apr. 4, 1781 in Hanover, VA and died on May 17, 1858 in Hanover, VA.
1619. Fannie Taylorwas born on Mar. 13, 1783 in Hanover, VA and died on an unknown date.
1620. Edmund, II Taylorwas born on Apr. 11, 1785 in Hanover, VA and died on an unknown date. He married Lavinia
Sheppard in 1824. Lavinia was born on Nov. 10, 1802 and died on an unknown date.
1621. Amelia Harris Taylor was born on Aug. 14, 1789 in Hanover, VA and died on an unknown date.
1622. Emily Harris Taylorwas born on Aug. 14, 1789 in Hanover, VA and died on an unknown date.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1623. Lewis Walker Taylor was born on Dec. 22, 1791 in Hanover, VA and died on an unknown date.
1624. Francis Goode Taylorwas born on Sep. 8, 1794 in Hanover, VA and died on an unknown date.
1625. John Jay Taylor was born on Aug. 4, 1787 in Taylors Tavern, Hanover, VA and died on Oct. 7, 1858 in Virginia.
1626. John Taylor was born on Apr. 15, 1752 in Albermarle Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1627. George Taylor was born on Oct. 12, 1761 in Albermarle Co., VA.
1628. Hardin Taylor was born in Albermarle Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1630. Lewis Taylor was born in 1759 in Albermarle Co., VA and died on May 18, 1844 in Coffee Co., TN. He married
Jane
Burton?? in 1779/80 in North Carolina.Jane was born in 1761 in Albermarle Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1631. John Crosby was born About 1750 and died on an unknown date. He married Jerusha Foster in Bern, Albany, New
York. Jerusha , daughter of Nathaniel Foster and Phebe Wing, was born About 1755 in Southeast Dutchess (now Putnam),
New York and died on an unknown date.
1196. Martin Kellogg was born on Jul. 16, 1758 in Hartford, Hartford, CT and died on Apr. 14, 1840 in Winfield, Herkimer, NY.
See previous entry for Martin Kellogg was born on Jul. 16, 1758 in Hartford, Hartford, CT and died on Apr. 14, 1840 in Winfield,
Herkimer, NY.
1197. Fredrick Webster Kellogg was born on Jan. 31, 1761 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Fredrick Webster Kellogg was born on Jan. 31, 1761 and died on an unknown date.
1198. Phineas Kellogg was born on Jun. 7, 1756 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Phineas Kellogg was born on Jun. 7, 1756 and died on an unknown date.
1199. Esther Kellogg was born on Mar. 24, 1748 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Esther Kellogg was born on Mar. 24, 1748 and died on an unknown date.
1200. Moses Kellogg was born on Feb. 23, 1754 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Moses Kellogg was born on Feb. 23, 1754 and died on an unknown date.
1201. Truman Kellogg was born on Jan. 6, 1766 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Truman Kellogg was born on Jan. 6, 1766 and died on an unknown date.
1202. Abraham Kellogg was born on Jan. 27, 1750 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Abraham Kellogg was born on Jan. 27, 1750 and died on an unknown date.
1203. Solomon Kelloggwas born on Dec. 10, 1751 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Solomon Kelloggwas born on Dec. 10, 1751 and died on an unknown date.
1632. John Row was born in 1826/27 in Tennessee and died in Lawrence, Kentucky. He married 1st Sarah Salyer. Sarah ,
daughter of Fielding Salyerand Margaret Hale , was born on Jan. 15, 1832 in Beaver Creek, Floyd Co., Kentucky and died on
Mary Pinks. Mary was born in 1843 and died on an
Apr. 25, 1889 in Van Dyke, Commache Co., Texas. He married 2nd
unknown date.
1633. Martha J. Rowe was born in 1836/37 in Lincoln Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
1634. Elizabeth M. Rowe was born in 1838/39 in Lincoln Co., TN and died on Aug. 12, 1947 in Magoffin Co., KY. She married
Abraham L. Nichols..
1635. Rachel Telitha Rowe was born in 1840/41 in Lincoln Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
1636. Elizabeth Ann Rowewas born About 1832 in Alabama and died afte 1870. She marriedNathaniel C. Belcher on Oct.
19, 1851 in Jefferson Co., Alabama. Nathaniel C. was born on Oct. 4, 1835 in Jefferson Co., Alabama and died on an unknown
date.
1637. Thomas Rutherford was born in 1730 in Rockingham, VA, USA and died in 1770 in Augusta, VA, USA. He married
Elizabeth Woodleyin 1762 in Virginia. Elizabeth was born About 1748 in Virginia, USA and died in 1770 in Fayette, VA or
Tennessee.
1638. Wayne Loomis Kelloggwas born on Sep. 12, 1822 in Clinton, West Winfield, Oneida, NY and died in Plymouth, Rock
Co., Wisconsin.
1639. Lucinda Kelloggwas born on Feb. 16, 1821 in West Winfield, Oneida, NY and died on Apr. 5, 1846.
1640. Adeline Louisa Kelloggwas born on Jan. 6, 1825 in Clinton, West Winfield, Oneida, NY and died in Plymouth, Rock Co.,
Wisconsin. She married 1st John Philip Pentecost on Apr. 17, 1857. John Philip, son of Charles Pentecost and Jane
Carter , was born About 1822 in England and died in 1890 in Rock Co., Wisconsin, probably. She married 2nd
Unknown. He
was born in New York and died on an unknown date.
1641. Sarah Jane Kellogg was born on Dec. 26, 1827 in West Winfield, Oneida, NY and died in Plymouth, Rock, Wisconsin
probably.
1642. George Washington Kelloggwas born on May 24, 1829 in West Winfield, Oneida, NY and died on Sep. 8, 1840.
1643. Seymour L. Kelloggwas born on Feb. 20, 1830 in West Winfield, Oneida, NY and died on Mar. 28, 1831.
Descendants of: Page 327 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1644. Chaucey Seymour Kelloggwas born on Sep. 3, 1832 in West Winfield, Oneida, NY and died on an unknown date. He
married Harriet Byron.
1645. Laura Kellogg was born About 1824 in Adams, Mississippi and died on an unknown date.
1646. Aurelia Kelloggwas born About 1826 in Adams Mississippi and died on an unknown date.
1647. Chaucey Seymour Kelloggwas born on Sep. 12, 1837 in Woodville, Wilkinson, Wisconsin and died on an unknown
date.
1648. Uriel Kelloggwas born on May 2, 1812 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York and died on an unknown date.
1649. Orchard Guy Kelloggwas born on Apr. 15, 1816 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York and died on an unknown date.
1650. Asahel Seward Kellogg was born on Aug. 19, 1809 in Manilus, Onondaga, NY and died on an unknown date.
1651. Sheldon Ingalls Kelloggwas born on Dec. 18, 1809 in Manilus, Onondaga, NY and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 328 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1652. Miner Kilbourne Kelloggwas born on Aug. 22, 1814 in Manilus, Onondaga, NY and died on an unknown date.
1653. Robert Dwight Kelloggwas born on Feb. 24, 1823 in New Hartford, Hartford, CT and died on an unknown date.
1654. Norman Gilbert Kelloggwas born on Jan. 20, 1825 in New Hartford, Hartford, CT and died on an unknown date.
1655. Charles Wetmore Kellogg was born on May 30, 1839 in West Andover, Ashtabula, Ohio and died on an unknown date.
1656. Frederick Horace Kellogg was born on Jul. 12, 1808 in New Hartford, Litchfield, CT and died on an unknown date.
1657. Henry Augustus Kelloggwas born on Mar. 20, 1817 in New Hartford, Litchfield, CT and died on an unknown date.
1658. Ozro Northrop Kelloggwas born on Apr. 22, 1816 in Fayeteville, Onondaga, New York and died on an unknown date.
1659. Edward Pearl Kellogg was born on Apr. 16, 1819 in Fayeteville, Onondaga, New York and died on an unknown date.
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1660. George William Kelloggwas born on May 26, 1815 in New Hartford, Litchfield, CT and died on an unknown date.
1661. Artemas Brewer Kellogg was born on Apr. 25, 1819 in New Hartford, Litchfield, CT and died on an unknown date.
1662. George Washington Kelloggwas born on Nov. 26, 1821 in New York, NY and died on an unknown date.
1663. Charles Grandison Kelloggwas born on Jan. 28, 1810 in Rodman, Jefferson, NY and died on an unknown date.
1664. George Washington Kelloggwas born on Jan. 2, 1812 in Rodman, Jefferson, NY and died on an unknown date.
1665. Green Kelloggwas born on Mar. 28, 1816 in Rodman, Jefferson, NY and died on an unknown date.
1666. Orlando Kelloggwas born on Feb. 2, 1807 in New Hartford, Litchfield, CT and died on an unknown date.
1667. Solomon Washington Kelloggwas born on Dec. 20, 1819 in New Hartford, Litchfield, CT and died on an unknown
date.
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1668. James Gregg Kellogg was born on Dec. 26, 1821 in New Hartford, Litchfield, CT and died on an unknown date.
1669. Jefferson Daniel Reynolds Kelloggwas born on Dec. 19, 1812 and died on an unknown date.
1670. John Washington Kelloggwas born on Nov. 16, 1821 in Clinton, Oneida, NY and died on an unknown date.
1671. Romandus Kelloggwas born on Mar. 1, 1821 in Sempronius, Cayuga, NY and died on an unknown date.
1672. Romanzon Beaumont Kelloggwas born on Dec. 15, 1822 in Sempronius, Cayuga, NY and died on an unknown date.
1673. Roseman Kellogg was born on May 10, 1831 in Oswego, Oswego, NY and died on an unknown date.
1674. Christopher Columbus Kelloggwas born on Mar. 21, 1822 in Syracuse, Onondaga, NY and died on an unknown date.
1675. Elizabeth Hammond was born on Jan. 18, 1752 in Rochester, Plymouth, MA and died on Dec. 15, 1805 in Rochester,
Plymouth, MA. She marriedJob Haskell Haskell. Job Haskell, son of Seth Haskell and Abiah Nelson, was born on Oct.
27, 1751 in Rochester, Plymouth, MA and died on Dec. 15, 1825 in Rochester, Plymouth, MA.
1677. Melvina Taylor was born on Mar. 3, 1807 in Grayson Center Co., KY and died on May 14, 1843 in Indiana, USA. She
married Samuel Pottinger on Nov. 2, 1831 in Montgomery Co., IN.
1678. Julia Ann Taylorwas born on Jul. 1, 1809 in Grayson Center Co., KY and died on Aug. 20, 1893 in Tama Co., Iowa, USA.
She married John Wesley Flathers in 1832. John Wesley, son of James Reed Flathers and Charlotte Parish, was
born in 1803 in Jefferson, KY and died on an unknown date.
1679. Sarah Frances Taylor was born on Apr. 5, 1815 in Spring Hill, Oldham, KY and died on Mar. 3, 1880 in Tama Co., Iowa,
USA. She married 1st John Banta in 1842. She married 2ndEdmund Taylor Berryon May 15, 1833 in Shelby Co., KY.
Edmund Taylorwas born on Jun. 9, 1811 in Dayton, Pendleton, KY and died on Aug. 13, 1887 in Mexico, Audrain, Missouri,
USA.
xi. 2070. James Berry was born on Nov. 14, 1852 and died on Jul. 13, 1930.
1680. James G. Taylor was born on Feb. 11, 1819 in Hardin Co., KY and died in 1821 in Hardin Co., KY.
1681. John G. Taylorwas born on Aug. 5, 1827 in Hardin, KY and died in 1898 in California. He marriedMillie.
1682. George Boswell was born on Jan. 2, 1787 in Augusta, VA and died on an unknown date.
1683. James Edward Boswell was born on Dec. 4, 1798 in Shelby Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1684. Sarah Boswell was born in Shelby Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1685. Rebecca Boswell was born in Shelby Co., KY and died on an unknown date. She marriedWilliam Lemon in 1818 in
Augusta, VA.
1686. Susannah Boswell was born in 1787 in Augusta, VA and died on an unknown date. She married Abraham Buxkirk.
Abraham was born About 1783 and died on an unknown date.
1687. Melinda Boswell was born in 1789 in Augusta, VA and died on an unknown date. She married William Wright on Jan.
27, 1805 in Shelby Co., KY.William was born in 1784 in Augusta, VA and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 334 of
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1688. Elizabeth Boswell was born in Augusta, VA and died on an unknown date.
1689. George W. Boswell was born on May 16, 1793 in Augusta, VA and died on an unknown date.
1690. Francis Asberry Figgwas born on Sep. 1, 1804 in Bereley, WV and died on Dec. 10, 1887 in Putnam, IN.
1691. Benjamin Figgwas born in 1795 in Jefferson, KY and died on Oct. 14, 1870 in Jefferson, KY.
1692. Wesley Figg was born in Sep. 1810 in Shelby Co., KY and died on Dec. 10, 1887 in Hendricks, IN.
1693. Courtney T. Figgwas born on Nov. 6, 1806 in Shelby Co., KY and died on Jan. 2, 1876 in Masonville, Davies, KY.
1694. James Figg was born on Mar. 19, 1792 in Berkeley, WV and died on Jul. 3, 1883 in Shelby Co., KY.
1695. Thomas T. Figgwas born in 1805 in Berkeley, WV and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 335 of
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1696. Frances Emily Figgwas born on Nov. 15, 1808 and died on an unknown date.
1697. Mary T. Figgwas born on Mar. 22, 1802 and died on an unknown date.
1698. Nathaniel Figgwas born in 1797 in Berkeley, WV and died in 1835 in Jefferson, KY.
1699. William Figg was born in 1793 in Berkeley, WV and died in 1845 in Indiana, USA.
1700. John Wright Figgwas born in 1798 in Berkeley, WV and died in Louisville, KY.
1705. Mildred Helen Taylorwas born on Feb. 3, 1816 in Tennessee or VA and died on Jun. 30, 1887. She marriedSamuel
Kemper Mallory on May 1, 1845 in Logan, KY.Samuel Kemper was born on Nov. 25, 1803 in Louisa, VA, USA and died on
an unknown date.
1706. Sarah Taylor was born About 1819 in Virginia and died in Sep. 1856. She marriedAustin W. Mallory. Austin W. was
born About 1812 in Virginia and died Before Dec. 7, 1892 in Todd, KY.
1707. Susan A. Taylor was born on Oct. 19, 1819 in Tennessee and died on Sep. 18, 1890 in Todd, KY probably. She married
James Burns Wright on May 3, 1840. James Burns was born on May 24, 1811 in North Carolina and died on an unknown
date.
1708. Hugh Taylorwas born on Feb. 11, 1824 in Tennessee and died on Dec. 31, 1876 in Caldwell, Texas. He marriedMary
Ann Carter on Nov. 29, 1846 in Robertson Co., TN.Mary Ann was born on May 13, 1825 in Kenetucky and died on an
unknown date.
1709. Ellis Taylorwas born About 1834 in Tennessee and died in 1885.
1710. Courtney Figgwas born on Nov. 7, 1806 in Shelby, KY and died on Jan. 2, 1876 in Daviess, KY. She marriedWilliam
Childess Hite. William Childess was born About 1809 and died on an unknown date.
1711. Jesse Taylor was born on Dec. 11, 1802 in Kentucky and died on Jan. 13, 1873. He marriedBettie Renfro. Bettie
was born About 1806 and died on an unknown date.
1712. Thomas Taylor was born on Feb. 22, 1804 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date. He marriedSophia Newby.
Sophia was born About 1808 and died on an unknown date.
1713. Sarah Taylor was born on Feb. 19, 1806 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1714. Mary Elizabeth Taylorwas born on May 16, 1808 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1715. Clarkey Taylor was born on Sep. 3, 1810 in Kentucky and died on Aug. 30, 1844. She marriedThomas Montgomery.
Thomas was born About 1806 and died on an unknown date.
1716. Frank Taylor was born on Jul. 9, 1812 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1717. Rebecca Taylor was born on Apr. 15, 1814 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1718. Nancy Taylor was born on Sep. 1, 1816 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1719. Bartleston Taylor was born in Nov. 1818 in Kentucky and died on Dec. 30, 1895.
1720. Darnaby Taylor was born on Aug. 18, 1820 in Kentucky and died on Aug. 26, 1821.
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1726. Thomas Taylor was born About 1804 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1727. James Taylor was born About 1806 and died on an unknown date.
1728. William, I Taylor was born About 1808 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
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1729. Wesley Taylor was born About 1810 and died on an unknown date.
1730. Rebecca Taylor was born in 1825 and died in 1897. She marriedJesse Holbrook in 1852. Jesse was born on Nov.
7, 1828 in Culpepper, VA and died on an unknown date.
1731. Louisa Taylor was born in 1806 and died on an unknown date.
1732. May Taylor was born in 1808 and died on an unknown date.
1733. Groom Taylor was born on Jul. 29, 1810 and died on Dec. 4, 1863. He married 1stMary L Willis. Mary L was born on
Aug. 16, 1823 and died on Jul. 7, 1853. He married 2ndLucinda B. Pilant. Lucinda B. was born on Jun. 10, 1824 and died on
an unknown date. He married 3rd Nancy Millon. Nancy Millonwas born on Jan. 9, 1831 and died on an unknown date. He
married 4th Mahala Hill. Mahala was born on Apr. 1, 1847 and died on an unknown date.
1734. Jane Taylor was born in 1813 and died on an unknown date.
1735. Andrew Jackson Taylor was born in 1814 and died on an unknown date.
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1736. Lottie Taylor was born in 1816 and died on an unknown date.
1737. Louise Taylor was born in 1818 and died on an unknown date.
1738. Mary Ann Taylorwas born in 1820 and died on an unknown date.
1739. Cassius Marcellus Taylor was born on May 12, 1830 and died on May 24, 1892. He marriedMary A. Burgin. Mary
A. was born in 1834 and died on an unknown date.
1740. Pendleton Taylor was born in 1832 and died on an unknown date.
1741. Owen Taylor was born on Dec. 17, 1838 in Richmond, Madison, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
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1742. Rebecca Jane Taylor was born on Oct. 12, 1819 and died on Sep. 11, 1895.
1744. Christian Smith Taylorwas born in 1822 and died on Jun. 27, 1857. He marriedAmanda C. Abbott. Amanda C.
was born in 1826 and died on an unknown date.
1745. Tarleton Jones Taylor was born on May 26, 1828 in Madison, KY and died on Jul. 30, 1867. He marriedCatherine
Bodkin. Catherine was born on Jun. 20, 1831 and died on Nov. 17, 1920.
1746. Mary Jane Taylor was born in 1838 and died on Apr. 10, 1910.
1747. William Taylor was born About 1787 and died on an unknown date.
1748. Joseph Taylor was born About 1795 and died on an unknown date.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1749. John Taylor was born About 1797 in Madison, KY and died About Oct. 1860 in Winslow, Monroe Twp., Pike Co., Indiana.
He married 1st Rebecca Abraham About 1823 in Monroe Co., Indiana.Rebecca was born in 1800 and died About 1854. He
married 2nd Sarah Mary Dyer. Sarah Mary was born About 1833 and died on an unknown date.
1750. Elizabeth Taylorwas born About 1799 and died on an unknown date. She married John Smith.
1751. Tarply Taylor was born About 1805 and died on an unknown date.
1752. Absolom Taylor was born About 1814 and died on an unknown date.
1753. Samuel Taylor, IV was born in 1750 in Fairfax Co., VA and died After 1799. He married Elizabeth EmbryBefore 1773
in Fairfax Co., VA. Elizabeth was born in 1754 in Fairfax, Rockingham Co, VA and died on an unknown date.
vi. 2144. Pemma or Penny ann Taylor was born in 1775 in Shenandoah, VA and died on Jan. 13, 1877 in Virginia,
Coshocton Co., Ohio.
1754. George Edmund, III Taylorwas born About 1745 to 1750 in Lounoun Co. or Fairfax Co., VA and died on an unknown
date.
1755. Stephan Taylor was born in Virginia and died on an unknown date.
1756. William Tarlton Taylor was born on Aug. 24, 1759 in Fauquier Co., Virginia, USA and died on an unknown date. He
married Elizabeth Hampton.
1757. Nimrod Taylor was born on Aug. 4, 1754 in Shenandoah Co., VA or Fauquier Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1759. George, Sr. Taylorwas born in 1754 and died on an unknown date. He marriedRachel Worsham . Rachel was born
in 1750 and died on an unknown date.
1760. Joseph Taylor was born in 1762 and died on an unknown date.
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1761. Jossiah Taylor was born in 1762 and died on an unknown date.
1762. William Taylor was born About 1764 and died on an unknown date. He married Mary Stanford. Mary was born in
1766 and died on an unknown date.
1763. Susanna Taylor was born About 1765 and died on an unknown date.
1764. Littleberry Taylor was born About 1767 and died in 1837. He marriedSarah Sallie Roper. Sarah Sallie was born in
1779 and died on Oct. 10, 1855.
1765. Sarah "Sally" Taylor was born After Mar. 1770 in Rowan, NC and died on an unknown date. She marriedJohn
Campbell in 1788. John was born on May 31, 1765 in Augusta, VA and died on an unknown date.
1766. Benjamin Taylor was born About 1784 in Orange Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He marriedTheodosia
Payne.
1767. Joseph Taylor was born in 1786 in Orange Co., VA and died in 1845 in Lexingeton, KY. He married 1stElizabeth Van
Pelt on Jun. 11, 1812 in Kentucky. He married 2ndMary M. Foggin 1817.
v. 2152. Dione Taylor was born in 1826 in Franklin, KY and died on an unknown date.
vi. 2153. Lucy Taylor was born About 1828 in Franklin, KY and died on an unknown date.
vii. 2154. Joseph Taylor was born in 1830 in Franklin, KY and died on an unknown date.
1768. Nancy Taylor was born on Dec. 14, 1788 in Clear Creek, Woodford, Kentucky and died in 1847. She marriedJohn
Drakeford Gray. John Drakeford was born About 1784 in Nelson, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1769. Mary Taylor was born in 1790 in Woodford Co., Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1770. Polly Taylorwas born on Jun. 17, 1792 in Clear Creek, Woodford, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1771. Jane Taylor was born on Jun. 21, 1795 in Bullittsburg, Boone, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1772. John W. Taylor was born About 1796 in Woodford Co., Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1774. Elizabeth T. Taylorwas born on Jun. 11, 1803 in Henry, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1775. Sally Taylor was born on Nov. 22, 1807 in Mount Byrd, Henry, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1776. Bradford Taylor was born About 1806 in Troy, Woodford, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1777. Martha Taylor was born About 1808 in Troy, Woodford, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1778. Jane N. Taylor was born About 1810 in Troy, Woodford, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1779. Nancy Taylor was born on Jan. 11, 1818 in Troy, Woodford, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1780. James Hanks was born on Mar. 20, 1760 in Bedford Co., VA and died in 1793 in Nelson Co., KY. He marriedMary
Shipley in 1781 in Kentucky, USA.Mary was born in 1765 in Bedford Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1781. Benjamin Ogle Taylorwas born in Washington, DC and died on an unknown date. He marriedJulia Marie
Dickinson. Julia Marie was born in 1830 and died on an unknown date.
1782. Sarah Taylor was born in 1778 in Tyrone, NC and died on Jan. 3, 1862 in Polk, NC. She married
Jonathan King on Dec.
5, 1798 in Madison, Georgia.Jonathan was born on Dec. 14, 1774 in Bedford, VA and died on an unknown date.
1783. Jeremiah Taylor, Rev. was born on Feb. 22, 1774 in Tyrone, NC and died on May 22, 1848 in Fabius, Marion, MO. He
married Elizabeth Kingon Sep. 17, 1798 in Rutherford, NC, USA.Elizabeth was born on Apr. 9, 1779 in Buncombe, NC and
died on an unknown date.
1784. Hannah Taylor was born in Oct. 1777 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on Jan. 25, 1868 in Fannin, Georgia, USA. She
married 1st George Dickey on Mar. 25, 1803 in Rutherford, NC, USA.George was born on Apr. 26, 1776 in Macon, NC and
died on an unknown date. She married 2ndGeorge Dickey on Mar. 25, 1803 in Rutherford, NC, USA.George was born on
Apr. 26, 1776 in Macon, NC and died on an unknown date.
vii. 2193. John Brady Dickeywas born 11 Gev 1817 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
viii. 2194. Martha Dickey was born on Jan. 18, 1804 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
1785. Rebecca Taylor was born in 1780 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date. She marriedEzekiel
Scoggins on Jan. 22, 1807 in Rutherford, NC, USA.Ezekiel was born in 1778 in Caswell, NC and died on an unknown date.
1786. Joshua Taylor was born in 1770 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date. He marriedStacy in 1790 in
Rutherford, NC, USA.Stacy was born in 1770 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
1787. Susannah Taylor was born in 1766 in Rutherford or Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
1788. Francis Taylor was born in 1773 in Rutherford or Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
1789. Sarah (Sally) Taylor was born After 1768 in Rutherford or Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
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1790. Mary Taylor was born in 1781 in Rutherford or Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
1791. Robert Taylor was born in 1783 in Rutherford or Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
1792. Jesse James Taylor was born in 1787 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date. He marriedSarah
Johnson.
1793. Olive Taylor was born in 1789 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
1794. Rhoda Taylor was born in 1793 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
1795. Rebecca Hunnicutt was born in 1760 and died on an unknown date.
1797. Hartwell Hunnicutt was born in 1756 in Cumberland, SC and died on an unknown date.
1798. Rowland Hunnicuttwas born About 1760 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
1799. Charles Taylor died in 1844 in Henderson, NC. He marriedElizabeth Potts on May 5, 1788 in Rutherford, NC, USA.
1803. Jeremiah Taylor, Rev. was born on Apr. 12, 1809 in Henderson, NC and died on Nov. 26, 1871. He marriedMargaret
Rickman in 1832. Margaret was born on Apr. 27, 1815 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
iii. 2217. Polly Taylorwas born in 1837 in Mills River, Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
iv. 2218. John Taylor was born in 1839 in Mills River, Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
v. 2219. Jesse Taylor was born in 1841 in Mills River, Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
vi. 2220. Ransom W. Taylor was born on May 22, 1843 in Mills River, Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
vii. 2221. Caleb Martin Taylor was born in Feb. 1847 in Mills River, Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
1804. Ransom Powell Taylor was born on Jan. 22, 1804 in Mills River, NC and died on an unknown date. He married 1st
Mary Harris. Mary was born in 1809 and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndElizabeth Treadway in 1851 in
Henderson, NC.Elizabeth was born on Mar. 21, 1832 in Anson, NC and died on an unknown date.
1805. John Taylor was born in 1818 in Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
1806. Joseph Taylor was born on Jul. 25, 1791 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date. He marriedElizabeth
Hunt on Jul. 25, 1817 in Rutherford, NC, USA.Elizabeth was born on Jun. 17, 1795 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an
unknown date.
iv. 2248. Olivine Taylorwas born on Oct. 15, 1819 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
v. 2249. James Lewis Taylor was born in 1821 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
vi. 2250. John Langford Taylorwas born on Dec. 20, 1822 in Golden Valley, Rutherford, NC and died on Apr. 13, 1880.
vii. 2251. Martha Taylor was born in 1825 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
viii. 2252. Sarah Taylor was born in 1828 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
ix. 2253. Robert H. Taylorwas born in 1833 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
x. 2254. Mary L. Taylor was born in 1835 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
xi. 2255. Elijah Taylorwas born in 1838 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
1807. Benjamin Taylor was born on May 12, 1795 in Bladen, NC and died on an unknown date. He marriedMarab Mooney
in 1817 in North Carolina.Marab was born in 1797 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
1808. Nancy Taylor was born in 1798 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date. She marriedUnknown.
1809. John Taylor was born in 1785 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
1810. James Lewis Taylor was born in 1789 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
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1811. Sally Taylor was born in 1792 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died After 1830.
1812. Mildred (Milly) Taylorwas born on Apr. 12, 1794 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on Nov. 3, 1871. She married
Jonathon Mooney on Jan. 26, 1815 in Rutherford, NC, USA.Jonathon was born on Nov. 2, 1792 in Rutherford, NC, USA and
died on an unknown date.
1813. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1803 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
1814. Jonathan Taylor was born in 1812 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date. He marriedPatience in 1832
in Rutherford, NC, USA.Patience was born in 1812 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
1815. John Taylor Wood was born in 1830 and died on an unknown date.
1816. Robert Crooke Wood was born in 1832 and died on an unknown date.
1817. Sarah Knox Wood was born in 1838 and died on an unknown date.
1819. Zachary Taylor was born in 1854/55 and died on Apr. 27, 1863.
1820. Elizabeth M. (Betty) Taylorwas born in 1854 and died on an unknown date. She married Walter Robinson
Stauffer .
1823. Mrythe Bianca Taylor was born in 1864 and died in 1942. She marriedIsaac Hull Stauffer. Isaac Hull was born in
1861 and died in 1897.
1828. William Pollock Taylor was born on Jan. 8, 1833 and died on Oct. 3, 1872.
1829. Hancock Taylor was born in 1838 and died on an unknown date. He marriedMary Hart Wallace .
1830. Manlius Taylor, Capt, CSAwas born in 1840 and died in 1908.
1831. Mildred Taylor was born in 1847 and died on an unknown date.
1832. Virginia Alexander Taylor was born in 1849 and died on an unknown date.
1833. James Bate Taylor was born in 1851 and died on an unknown date.
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1834. Zachary Taylor was born in 1856 and died on an unknown date.
1836. Susanna Taylor was born in 1861 and died on an unknown date.
1837. Annah Taylor was born in 1864 and died on an unknown date.
1843. John Rogers Meigs Taylorwas born in 1865 and died on an unknown date.
1844. Louisa Taylor was born in 1866 and died on an unknown date. She married Philip Rounseville Alger. Philip
Rounseville was born in 1859 and died in 1912.
1845. Evelyn Taylorwas born in 1866 and died on an unknown date. She married Eli Kirk Price. Eli Kirk was born in 1863
and died in 1933.
1846. Joseph Pannill Taylorwas born in 1867 and died on an unknown date. He marriedLaura Elizabeth Goode. Laura
Elizabeth was born in 1867 and died on an unknown date.
1847. Montgomery Meigs Taylor was born in 1869 and died on an unknown date.
1848. Eliza jane Taylorwas born in 1828 and died on an unknown date.
1849. Susan Taylor was born in 1831 and died on an unknown date.
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1850. George Ann Taylorwas born in 1824 and died on an unknown date.
1851. John William Taylor was born in 1837 in Kentucky and died in 1894/95 in New Orleans, Louisiana. He marriedSarah
Ann Beecher in 1849/50 in New Orleans, Louisiana.Sarah Ann was born in 1838 in KY or IN and died on an unknown date.
1852. Mary Ann Taylorwas born in 1839 and died on an unknown date.
1853. Mandy Taylor was born in 1839 and died on an unknown date.
1854. Beth Ann Taylorwas born in 1843 and died on an unknown date.
1856. Zachary Taylor was born in 1849 and died on an unknown date.
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1857. Julia Catherine Taylor was born on Aug. 8, 1851 and died on an unknown date.
1864. Alfred Burman Taylor was born on Nov. 25, 1857 in Monroe Co., VA now WV and died on Nov. 29, 1940 in Huntington,
WV. He married Ora Armita Chapman on Nov. 24, 1878 in Oakdale, Putnam Co. WV. Ora Armita, daughter of Merida
Chapman and Jane Harvey Schouman, was born on Jan. 24, 1861 in Oakdale, Putnam Co., WV and died on Nov. 26, 1951
in Huntington, WV.
ii. 2281. Ella Forest Taylorwas born on Aug. 28, 1881 in Putnam Co., WV and died on May 18, 1966 in Huntington, WV.
iii. 2282. Clarence Lee Taylor was born on Feb. 1, 1884 in Putnam Co., WV and died on Jun. 9, 1943 in Huntington, WV.
iv. 2283. Claude Elmer Taylorwas born on Jan. 23, 1886 in Putnam Co., WV and died on Mar. 27, 1947 in Bluefield, WV.
v. 2284. Corydon Ray Taylorwas born on Apr. 2, 1889 in Huntington, WV and died on Jan. 5, 1932 in Huntington, WV.
vi. 2285. Bertha Arminta Taylor was born on Aug. 15, 1891 in Huntington, WV and died on Jan. 12, 1971 in Phoenix, AZ.
vii. 2286. Veatrice Ora Taylor was born on Feb. 13, 1894 in Huntington, WV and died on Jul. 26, 1977 in Milton, WV.
viii. 2287. Georgia vivian Taylorwas born on Jan. 13, 1897 in Huntington, WV and died on Sep. 29, 1986 in Huntington, WV.
ix. 2288. Ruth Allene Taylorwas born on Sep. 25, 1900 in Huntington, WV and died on Dec. 25, 1985 in Florida.
1873. Cornelious Lee Taylorwas born in 1859 and died on an unknown date.
1879. Robert Taylor was born in 1846 and died in 1929. He marriedFrances ?.
ii. 2290. Roy Taylorwas born in 1889 and died on an unknown date.
1880. Ann Taylor was born in 1847 and died in 1887. She marriedGranville Wickline.
1881. Andrew Lewis Taylor was born on Jun. 10, 1850 in Bedord Co., VA and died on Jan. 30, 1914 in Alderson, WV. He
married Mary Cateherine Samples. Mary Cateherine was born on Feb. 2, 1865 and died on an unknown date.
1882. James Clark Taylor was born on Jun. 10, 1850 in Bedford Co., VA and died on Oct. 7, 1918 in Vanetta, Fayette Co.,
WV. He married Malinda Ann Bryant. Malinda Ann was born on Dec. 24, 1840 in Greenbriar Co., VA and died on an
unknown date.
1883. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date. She marriedJams R. Lundy. Jams R.
was born in Carroll Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1884. Martha Taylor was born in 1841 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date. She marriedHiram J. Howard in 1860 in
Lee Co., VA.
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1885. Leander Taylor was born in 1843 in Hardin Co., KY and died on an unknown date. He marriedNancy Lawson.
1886. Drucilla Taylor was born in 1845 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
1887. Burdine Taylor was born in 1847 in Hardin Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1888. Zacharia Taylor was born in 1851 in Harland Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1889. John Taylor was born in 1853 in Harland Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1890. Rachel Taylor was born in 1854 in Harland Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1891. Nancy Taylor was born in 1855 in Harland Co., KY and died on an unknown date. She marriedWilliam Gross in 1878.
1892. Sarah E. Taylor was born in 1855 in Harland Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
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1893. Ruthie Taylor was born in 1859 in Harland Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1894. William Taylor was born in May 1862 in Harland Co., KY and died on an unknown date. He marriedElizabeth ? in 1884.
1895. Anna Taylor was born on May 16, 1863 in Harland Co., KY and died on Aug. 20, 1949.
1896. James J. Taylor was born in 1866 in Bell Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1897. Louisa Taylor was born in 1866 in Bell Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1898. Thomas Taylor was born in Aug. 1869 in Bell Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1899. Margaret Taylor was born in 1872 in Bell Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1900. Archie Taylor was born in 1874 in Bell Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
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1901. Noah Taylor was born in 1859 and died on an unknown date.
1902. John Taylor was born in 1864 and died on an unknown date.
1903. Nancy Taylor was born in 1866 and died on an unknown date.
1904. Nancy Jane Taylor was born on Dec. 2, 1853 in Harlan Co., KY and died on Jul. 25, 1877 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA.
1905. Andrew Jackson Taylor was born in 1855 in Harlan Co., KY or 1853 Lee Co., VA and died in 1926 in Rose Hill, Lee Co.,
VA. He married 1st Catherine Johnson. Catherine was born in Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He married 2nd
Nancy A. Andes. Nancy A. was born in Washington Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He married 3rdEaster Eldridge
on Apr. 13, 1875 in Lee Co., VA. Easter was born in 1853 in Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1906. Mary Taylor was born in 1856 in Harlan Co., KY and died on Sep. 30, 1858 in Harlan Co., KY.
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1907. Priscilla Elizabeth Taylorwas born on May 15, 1854/55 in Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date. She married
Joseph Cheek on Dec. 23, 1875 in Lee Co., VA or Claiborne Co., TN.Joseph was born in 1856 in Lee Co., VA and died on an
unknown date.
1908. Matilda Taylor was born in May 1858/59 in Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date. She married 1stEarl German
on Jun. 19, 1876 in Lee Co., VA.Earl was born in 1859 in Pulaski Co., VA and died on an unknown date. She married 2ndJ. E.
Mink on Feb. 12, 1889 in Tazewell, Claiborne Co., Tennessee.
1909. Joseph George or Jacob G. Taylorwas born in 1863 in Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1910. Berry (twin to Joshua) Taylorwas born in 1864 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA and died in 1938 in Corbin, Whitley Co., KY.
He married G. Johnson ?.
1911. Joshua (twin of Berry) Taylorwas born in 1864 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA and died in 1938 in Corbin, Whitley Co., KY.
1912. Rachel O. Taylor was born on Jun. 15, 1867 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date. She marriedArch
B. Kinder on Oct. 15, 1885 in Lee Co., VA. Arch B. was born in 1864 in Claiborne Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
1913. Noah Taylor was born in 1865/66 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He marriedE. Grimes on Nov.
27, 1884 in Lee Co., VA. E. was born in 1860 and died on an unknown date.
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1914. John Wesley Taylor was born on Jun. 8, 1871 in Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He married 1stMary
Eldridge. He married 2ndNancy Taylor. Nancy, daughter of Irvin Taylor and Mary A. Saylor, was born in 1866 in Bell Co.,
KY and died on an unknown date.
1915. Frank Taylor was born in 1872 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1916. Enoch Taylorwas born on Sep. 28, 1872/73 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA and died on Oct. 12, 1961 in Gray, Knox Co., KY.
He married Sarah Ann Eldridgeon Nov. 1, 1893 in Lee Co., VA.
1917. Charles Fred Taylor was born in 1874/75 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA and died in 1910 in Harlan Co., KY. He married 1st
Martha Belle Nichols in Lee Co., VA. Martha Belle was born in Jan. 1880 in Union Co., TN and died on an unknown date. He
married 2nd Melinda Barnette on Oct. 22, 1910 in Lee Co., VA. Melinda was born in 1885 in Harlan Co., KY and died on an
unknown date.
1918. James Taylor was born in 1878 in Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He married 1stAnnie Fryin Lee Co., VA.
He married 2ndPhoebe Daniels.
1919. Martha Taylor was born in 1870 in Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
1920. Nancy Taylor was born in 1866 in Bell Co., KY and died on an unknown date. She marriedJohn Wesley Taylor. John
Wesley , son of Griffith (twin of Benjamin) Taylorand Katherine Grimes, was born on Jun. 8, 1871 in Lee Co., VA and
died on an unknown date.
1921. Noah Taylor was born in 1857 and died on an unknown date.
1922. John Taylor was born in 1863 and died on an unknown date.
1923. Sarah Taylor was born in 1858 in Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1924. George Taylor was born in Jan. 1860 in Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1925. Leroy Taylor was born in 1858 in Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date. He marriedPhobe Lee on Aug. 6, 1876
in Harlan Co., KY.
1926. Andrew Taylor was born in 1859 in Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1927. Isaac Newton Taylor, Sr. was born on Jun. 8, 1860 in Harlan Co., KY and died on Sep. 3, 1935 in Leamington, Essex,
Ontario, Canada. He marriedCharity Miracle in 1877 in Kentucky.
1928. Sarah Taylor was born on Nov. 15, 1861 in Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1929. Andrew Taylor was born in 1866 in Harlan Co., KY and died in 1951. He marriedLillie Wilson. Lillie was born in 1881
and died on an unknown date.
1930. Nancy Taylor was born on Feb. 8, 1869 in Harlan Co., KY and died on May 6, 1959. She marriedDavid Shackelford
on Sep. 1, 1884. David was born on May 5, 1865 and died on an unknown date.
1931. Jane Taylor was born in 1870 in Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date. She marriedTom Rice.
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1932. Joicy Taylor was born in 1872 in Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date. She marriedWilliam Baughn.
1933. Noah, Jr. Taylor was born on Aug. 25, 1875 in Harlan Co., KY and died on Nov. 19, 1918 in Hancock Co., TN. He married
1st Mary Wilson. He married 2ndViney Daniels. Viney was born on Oct. 27, 1875 in Harlan Co., KY and died on an
unknown date.
1934. William Taylor was born in 1877 in Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
1935. Johnny Green Taylorwas born on Dec. 28, 1879 in Harlan Co., KY and died on Jan. 24, 1927 in Lee Co., VA.
1936. Deli Taylor was born on Feb. 3, 1883 and died on Jun. 5, 1970. She marriedBroge Hatfield. Broge was born on May
12, 1882 and died on an unknown date.
1937. Charlotte Taylor was born in 1887 and died on Jan. 2, 1960. She married 1stNoah Click. She married 2nd Frank
Baker . Frank was born on Jun. 23, 1879 and died on an unknown date.
1938. Maudie Taylor was born in 1893 and died in 1972. She married 1stHenry Hensley. She married 2nd Helton
Burchett.
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1939. Robert Taylor was born on Oct. 10, 1889 and died on Jan. 7, 1971. He marriedMary Nelson. Mary was born on May
1, 1897 and died on an unknown date.
1942. Lee Wilson Taylor, Sheriff of Hancock County, TNdied on an unknown date.
1943. Mary annie Taylor was born in 1841 and died on an unknown date.
1944. Laura Alice Taylor was born on Jun. 10, 1846 in NC and died on an unknown date.
1945. Edward Taylor was born on Jan. 16, 1860 and died on an unknown date. He marriedCarnelia Crumwell. Carnelia
was born in 1861 and died on an unknown date.
1946. John Francis Taylorwas born on Dec. 3, 1861 in Murphy Co., NC and died on Nov. 6, 1932. He married
Eda Malinda
Stippler in Sep. 1892. Eda Malinda was born About 1870 and died on an unknown date.
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1947. David Robert Taylorwas born in Feb. 1868 and died on an unknown date. He marriedLaura Jane Mizer . Laura
Jane was born About 1874 and died on an unknown date.
1948. John David Taylorwas born in 1855 and died in 1931 in Cherokee, Oklahoma.
1949. Missouri Jennie Taylor was born in 1861 and died on an unknown date.
1950. Mary annie Taylor was born in 1859 and died on an unknown date.
1951. Adeline Taylor was born in 1857 and died on an unknown date.
1952. Lorena Adelaide Taylor was born in 1851 and died in 1876. She marriedJames V Hildebrand. James V was born
in 1835 in Cherokee Nation and died on an unknown date.
1953. George Smith Patton was born on Sep. 30, 1856 in Charleston, Kanawha, VA and died on Jun. 10, 1927 in Lake
Vinyard, CA. He married Ruth Wilson. Ruth was born on Apr. 28, 1861 in Lake Vinyard, CA and died on Oct. 6, 1928 in San
Gabriel, CA.
1955. Julia Hoard Taylor was born on Oct. 4, 1852 and died on May 17, 1935 in Henderson, KY. She marriedGeorge M.
Dixon on Apr. 1, 1873.
1956. Mary E. Barbour was born in 1820 and died on an unknown date.
1957. Francis Marion "Frank" Taylorwas born in 1859/60 and died in 1946. He marriedElizabeth Mary "Lizzie"
Rosemond. Elizabeth Mary "Lizzie" was born in Jun. 1869 and died in 1937.
1958. William Taylor was born in 1843 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
1959. Sarah Taylor was born in 1845 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
1960. John Taylor was born in 1849 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
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1961. Mary Taylor was born in 1853 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
1962. Robert Joseph Smith Taylorwas born in 1855 in Slidell, St. Tammany, Louisiana and died on an unknown date.
1963. George Taylor was born in 1855 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
1964. Benjamin Taylor was born in 1857 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
1965. Thomas Jefferson Taylor was born in 1846 in Milton, Autauga, Alabama and died in 1874 in Milton, Autauga, Alabama.
He married 1st Emma Louise Bates on Jul. 30, 1867 in Autauga, Alabama.Emma Louise was born on Oct. 6, 1848 in
Richland, SC and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndRebecca Lindsey. Rebecca was born on Aug. 15, 1834 in
Tallapoosa, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
1966. Rhoda Taylor was born in 1825 in Rowan, NC and died on an unknown date.
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1967. Lewis Taylor was born in 1826 in Rowan, NC and died on an unknown date.
1968. Meredith M. Taylor was born in 1826 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died Before 1892 in Arkansas. He marriedCelina
Crowell in 1848 in Coffee, TN.Celina was born in 1828 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
1969. Lucinda Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Jan. 16, 1826 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on May 19, 1899 in Ragsdale,
Coffee, TN. She marriedPayton C. Sheidin 1853 in Coffee, TN.Payton C. was born on Sep. 18, 1827 in TN and died on an
unknown date.
1970. Rebecca Taylor was born in 1831 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date. She marriedJonathan Turner on Mar.
3, 1860 in Coffee, TN. Jonathan was born in 1832 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date.
1971. Melvina Taylor was born on Aug. 16, 1832 in Coffee, TN and died on Nov. 14, 1899 in Coffee, TN. She marriedLoranzo
Dow Phillips in Jan. 1856 in Manchester, Coffee, TN.Loranzo Dow was born on Dec. 10, 1806 in Amherst, VA and died on
an unknown date.
1972. Henry J. Taylor was born in 1835 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Apr. 10, 1895 in Ashbury Community, Coffeee,
TN. He married 1stJane Curry Yell on Feb. 6, 1856 in Manchester, Coffee, TN.Jane Curry was born in 1819 in Wartrace,
Bedford, TN and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndSusan A. (Sookie) Burtonon Jul. 3, 1879 in Manchester, Coffee,
TN. Susan A. (Sookie) was born in 1854 in Smith, TN and died on an unknown date. He married 3rdMcQueen ??? in 1876 in
Tennessee. McQueen ??? was born in 1857 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date.
ii. 2368. Jerusha (Drusha) Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Mar. 7, 1859 in Fairfield Community, Bedford, TN and died in 1939
in Near Summitville, Coffee, TN.
iii. 2369. Henry J., Jr. Taylorwas born in 1865 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
iv. 2370. Frances Marion (Fannie) Taylorwas born on Mar. 29, 1867 in Wartrace, Bedford, TN and died on an unknown
date.
v. 2371. Lucy Evelyn Taylorwas born in Apr. 1872 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
1973. Mary (Pollie) Taylor was born in 1837 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
1974. Martha I. Taylor was born in 1840 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date. She marriedGeorge B. Waite on Nov.
22, 1855 in Manchester, Coffee, TN.George B. was born in 1825 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
1975. Susan Taylor was born in 1842 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
1976. John Lewis, Jr. Taylor was born on Oct. 7, 1847 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Feb. 29, 1920 in Knoxville,
Knox, TN. He marriedEmma Maxwell on May 17, 1900 in Coffee, TN.Emma was born in Jul. 1866 in Indiana and died on an
unknown date.
1977. Elizabeth (Betsey) Taylorwas born on May 20, 1818 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Jan. 1, 1906 in Summittville,
TN. She marriedElijah A. Andersonon Apr. 6, 1841 in Manchester, Coffee, TN.Elijah A.was born in 1816 in Rutledge,
Grainger, TN and died on an unknown date.
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1978. Martha Betsy McCord Taylor was born on Dec. 23, 1824 in Manchester, Warren, TN and died in May 1899 in
Manchester, Coffee, TN. She marriedGeorge Washington Morrow on Oct. 22, 1856 in Manchester, Coffee, TN.George
Washington was born on Jun. 25, 1826 in Smithville, Dakalb, TN and died on an unknown date.
1979. Lewis George Taylor was born on May 30, 1821/22 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Mar. 3, 1913 in Ragsdale,
Coffee, TN. He married 1stMatilda (Tildie) Clendennonin 1849 in Coffee, TN.Matilda (Tildie) was born About 1823 in
Elizabeth (Liza or Elisa A.) Ann LoweryAbout Jun.
Warren, TN and died in 1864 in Manchester, Coffee, TN. He married 2nd
26, 1997 in Boise. Elizabeth (Liza or Elisa A.) Annwas born in Feb. 1858 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date.
Children of Lewis George Taylor and Elizabeth (Liza or Elisa A.) Ann Lowery
vii. 2384. Alford (Alf or Alfred) Taylorwas born on Dec. 24, 1873/74 in Summietville, Co, TN and died on Nov. 8, 1967 in
Summitville, Coffee, TN.
viii. 2385. Elmira (Emma) Taylor was born in 1876 in Coffee, TN and died in 1954 in Decatur, TN.
ix. 2386. Jennie Taylor was born on Apr. 21, 1882 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Oct. 20, 1954 in Manchester,
Coffee, TN.
x. 2387. Walter Taylor was born on Jul. 31, 1887 in Coffee, TN and died in May 1967 in Coffee, TN.
xi. 2388. Lewis T. Taylor was born on Sep. 17, 1889 in Coffee, TN and died in Mar. 1971 in Tullahoma, Coffee, TN.
xii. 2389. Berry Taylor was born on Mar. 1, 1892 in Coffee, TN and died on May 29, 1966 in Coffee, TN.
1980. William Jeams Taylor was born on Oct. 21, 1826 in Coffee, Franklin Co., TN and died in 1894 in Manchester, Coffee,
TN.
1981. Berry King Taylorwas born on Oct. 20, 1827 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died in Logan, Arkansas. He married
Martha Cooper on Feb. 7, 1851 in Woodbury, Cannon, TN.Martha was born in 1831 in Tennessee and died on an unknown
date.
1982. James C. Taylor was born on Aug. 6, 1829 in Near Tullahoma, Coffee, Franklin Co, TN and died on Jul. 21, 1894 in
Coffee, Franklin Co., TN. He marriedLucy George on Jul. 27, 1854 in Manchester, Coffee, TN.Lucy was born on Jun. 9, 1827
in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
1983. Narcissa Taylor was born in 1829 in Coffee, Franklin Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
1984. Elvira Taylorwas born in 1834 in Coffee, Franklin Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
1985. Mary Taylor was born in Jan. 1831 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died in Manchester, Coffee, TN. She marriedWilliam
W. Sissom in 1852. William W. was born in Alabama and died on an unknown date.
1986. Drury Taylor was born About 1818 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died in 1887.
1987. Mary Taylor was born in 1833 and died on an unknown date. She married Benjamin Franklin Lowery. Benjamin
Franklin was born in Jul. 1838 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date.
1988. Permelia Taylor was born in 1826 and died on an unknown date.
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1990. William, Jr. Collins was born in 1821 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date. He marriedEdy (Edith) Taylor . Edy
(Edith), daughter of Lewis Taylor and Wincey Collins, was born in 1818 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
1991. John Scott Harrison was born on Oct. 4, 1804 and died on May 25, 1878. He marriedElizabeth Ramsey Irwin on
Aug. 12, 1831.
1992. Joseph Taylor was born on Dec. 27, 1760 and died on Aug. 16, 1826 in maybe West Chester Meeting, Chester Co., PA.
He married Mary Lownes on Sep. 27, 1787 in Kennet Meeting, Chester Co., PA.Mary was born on Mar. 25, 1761 and died on
an unknown date.
1997. Benjamin, IV Taylordied on an unknown date. He married 1stJane Mercer . He married 2ndHannah Dobson.
1998. Jacob, I Taylor was born on Jan. 1, 1774 in Cheter Monthly Meeting, PA and died on May 2, 1849 in Warren, Ohio. He
married 1st Polly Lemon on Feb. 25, 1789 in Hopewill, Frederick, VA.Polly was born About 1774 and died on an unknown
date. He married 2ndMargaret Jennings on Sep. 13, 1821 in Warren, Ohio.Margaret was born on Jan. 11, 1787 and died on
an unknown date.
1999. Mordecai Taylor was born in 1768/69 in Pennsylvania, USA and died on Mar. 13, 1843 in Warren, Ohio ?. He married
Francis.
2000. Aliabjah Taylorwas born on Mar. 3, 1781 and died on an unknown date. He marriedMary Neil on Nov. 11, 1812 in
Hopewell, Freder, VA.
2001. Peter Taylor was born on Dec. 14, 1785 in Castle, Delaware and died on Nov. 8, 1870. He marriedMary in 1819 in
Miami, Warren, Ohio.Mary was born on Jun. 14, 1779 in Westland, Washington, PA and died on an unknown date.
2002. Stephen Taylor was born on Aug. 2, 1778 in New Garden, Chester, PA and died on Jun. 23, 1822 in Philadelphia, PA,
USA. He marriedMary Jenkins on Mar. 14, 1798 in Hopewell, Frederick, VA.Mary was born About 1778 and died on an
unknown date.
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2003. Mary Taylor was born in 1789 in Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware and died on an unknown date.
2004. Thomas "Little Tom" Taylor was born in 1756 in Anne Arundel Co., MD and died in 1844 in Madison, KY. He married
1st Hannah Bartleson About 1785 in Fayette Co., KY or Rowan Co., NC.Hannah was born in 1760 and died After 1804 in
Madison, KY. He married 2ndMary Jane Bartleson in 1782 in Rowan, NC.Mary Jane, daughter of Richard Bartleson and
Jean Grooms, was born in 1752 in Salem, Salem, New Jersey and died on Mar. 12, 1784 in Madison, KY. He married 3rd
Elizabeth Vincent on Dec. 14, 1814 in Madison Co., KY 3rd wife. no children.Elizabeth was born About 1800 and died on an
unknown date.
2005. William Taylor was born in 1753 in Anne Arundel Co., MD and died on an unknown date.
2006. John Taylor was born in 1755 in Anne Arundel Co., MD and died on an unknown date.
2007. Joseph Taylor was born About 1755 in Anne Arundel Co., MD and died on an unknown date.
2008. Francis, IV John Taylorwas born in 1758 in Anne Arundel Co., MD and died in 1809 in Montgomery Co., KY. He married
Sarah Bartleson on Sep. 24, 1779 in Rowan, NC, 2nd husband.Sarah was born About 1760 in Salem, Salem, New Jersey
and died on an unknown date.
2009. Grace Taylor was born in 1763 and died on an unknown date.
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2010. Elizabeth Taylorwas born About 1764 and died on an unknown date. She married Nathan, Sr. Roberts on Aug. 2,
1785 in Lincoln Co., KKY.Nathan, Sr. was born About 1760 and died About 1760 in Kentucky.
2011. Lucy Taylor was born on Nov. 4, 1832 and died in 1880.
2012. Joseph Sheppard Taylor was born on Jun. 21, 1835 and died on an unknown date.
2013. Frances L. Taylor was born on Jun. 21, 1835 and died in 1869.
2014. Thomas F. Taylorwas born on Dec. 16, 1836 and died on Jan. 20, 1926.
2015. James Sheppard Taylor was born on Oct. 31, 1841 and died on an unknown date.
2016. Walker Gilmer Taylor was born on Apr. 11, 1842 and died on Apr. 11, 1842 in same day.
2017. Charles Dabney Taylorwas born in Nov. 1844 in Scotchtown, Orange, NY and died in Scotchtown, Orange, NY.
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2018. Mary Taylor was born in 1845 and died on an unknown date.
2019. Edmund, III Taylorwas born on Sep. 30, 1826 in Hanover, VA and died on Apr. 8, 1905 in Hanover, VA. He married
Elizabeth Coleman on Apr. 3, 1850 in Spotsylvania Co., VA, USA. Elizabeth was born on Apr. 3, 1850 in Spotsylvania Co.,
VA, USA and died on an unknown date.
2020. Willis (Major W.) Taylor was born in 1788 in Virginia and died in 1865 in Washington, KY. He marriedNancy Morgan
on Oct. 6, 1809 in Washington, KY.Nancy was born on Mar. 22, 1788 in Virginia and died on an unknown date.
2021. Phoeb e Taylor was born in 1790 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2022. George Taylor was born in 1792 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2023. Evaline Taylorwas born in 1794 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
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2024. Nancy Taylor was born in 1796 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2025. Hardin Taylor was born in 1788 in Rutherford Co., NC and died in 1833. He marriedAnna Blair. Anna was born in
1795 in South Crolina and died on an unknown date.
2026. Joseph (Joel) Lewis Taylor was born in 1789/90 in Rutherford Co., NC and died on May 24, 1833 in Manchester,
Franklin Co., Tennessee. He marriedRebecca King in 1816 in Rutherford Co., NC.Rebecca was born on Nov. 30, 1798 in
Rutherford Co., NC and died on an unknown date.
2027. Edmund Crosbywas born on Feb. 4, 1782 in Bern, Albany, NY and died in 1838. He marriedPolly. Polly was born in
1788 and died in 1850.
2028. Nathan Row was born in 1868 in Meadows, Magoffin Co., KY and died on Sep. 15, 1936 in Greenup, KY or 1928 living on
Racoon Road. He married 1stLouisa Sizemore. Louisa, daughter of John H. Sizemore, Sr. and Nancy Johns
Butterfield Collingsworth, was born on Nov. 25, 1873 in Magoffin Co., KY or Prestonsburg, Floyd, KY and died About 1953 in
Prestonsburg, Floyd, KY. He married 2ndElizabete Nelson. Elizabete, daughter of Jacob Nelson and Barbara Watkins ,
was born in 1862/63 in Kenteucky and died 27 Jun 1945 cer #14552; or 28 Apr 1936 in Greenup Co., Kentucky.
2029. William Row was born Between 1847 and 1851 in Kentucky and died in 1895 in Kentucky. He married 1stJahaza
Jahasy Sizemore on Jul. 6, 1882 in Magoffin, KY.Jahaza Jahasy , daughter of John H. Sizemore, Sr. and Nancy Johns
Butterfield Collingsworth, was born on Sep. 3, 1857/58 in Ashland, Magoffin Co., KY and died Between Jun. 5, 1878/79 and
1895 in Magoffin Co., KY probably. He married 2ndEasther. Easther was born in 1853 in Kentucky and died on an unknown
date.
2030. Malinda Row was born Between 1852 and 1867 in Meadows, Magoffin, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2031. Lewis Row was born in 1853 in Lawrence, Kentucky and died on Apr. 12, 1923 in Boyd Co. KY. He marriedAnn
Curnutte. Ann was born in 1855 in Lawrence, Kentucky and died in 1932 in Boyd Co. KY.
2032. George Row was born in 1857 in Kentucky or 1861 and died on Oct. 28, 1934 in Knott Co., KY.
2033. Martin Rowe was born on Jun. 16, 1869 in Meadows, Magoffin, Kentucky and died on Aug. 1, 1923 in Richardson,
Lawrence Co., KY. He married 1st Perlina Lee Bowe on Sep. 20, 1891 in Boyd Co. KY.Perlina Lee was born on Nov. 11,
1872 in Lawrence, Kentucky and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndGemima Jane Scarberry on Feb. 24, 1921 in
Lawrence Co., KY. Gemima Jane was born in Jan. 1888 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
2034. Eleanor Rowe was born in 1872 in Meadows, Magoffin, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2035. Richard Row was born in 1859 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
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2036. Charlie Row was born in 1876 in Meadows, Magoffin, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2037. Katie Row was born in 1864 in Meadows, Magoffin, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2038. John Wesley Belcher was born on Sep. 17, 1854 in Jefferson Co., Alabama and died on Mar. 17, 1924. He married
Sarah Ann Graham. Sarah Ann was born on Apr. 20, 1852 in Jefferson Co., Alabama and died on Jan. 24, 1915.
2039. Reuben Robert Rutherfordwas born Between 1760 and 1765 in Augusta Co., Virginia and died in 1845 in Pike Co., KY.
He married Priscilla Staton About 1794 alt 25 Dec 1814 in Virginia or Floyd Co., KY.Priscilla, daughter of Josiah Azariah
Coburn and Penelope Piney, was born in 1776 in Anson Co., NC or Greenville, SC and died in Aug. 1849 in Pike Co., KY.
2040. Clara Pentecost was born About 1864 in Plymouth, Rock, Wisconsin probably and died on an unknown date.
2041. Hattie Pentecost was born in 1864 in Plymouth, Rock, Wisconsin probably and died in 1872 in Little Sioux, IA.
Descendants of: Page 389 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2043. Lucien Kelloggwas born on Feb. 16, 1841 in New York and died aft 1900 (alive in 1900 census) in Oto, Woodbury Co.,
Iowa. He married Olive Lavina Smithon Aug. 27, 1868 in Janesville, Rock, Wisconsin Vol 2, page 10.Olive Lavina, daughter
of Artemus W. Smith and Julia G. Crosby, was born on Aug. 6, 1850 in Harmony, Rock, WI and died on May 23, 1919 in
Woodbury Co., Iowa maybe.
2044. Hunnewell Haskell was born on Mar. 9, 1780 in MA and died on Feb. 14, 1829 in IN. He married
Lucy Ellis. Lucy was
born on Sep. 19, 1785 in USA and died on Sep. 18, 1845 in 1848.
2046. John Ellis Dye Taylorwas born on Apr. 21, 1853 in Linn Co., IA and died on Sep. 27, 1929 in Hennepin, Minnesota. He
married Emma Anna Johnson on Sep. 17, 1890 in Kansas. Emma Anna was born in Sep. 1872 in Iowa and died on an
unknown date.
2047. Caroline Julia Taylorwas born on Jul. 26, 1855 in Helena, Columbia, Tama, IA and died on Jun. 6, 1933 in Rapid City,
Paddington, South Dakota. She marriedWilliam Whitmore Ballard on Mar. 19, 1879 in Toledo, Tama, Iowa.William
Whitmore was born on Apr. 8, 1852 in Oconee, Selby, IL and died on Oct. 6, 1931 in Marcus, Mead, SD.
2048. Usiilla Jane Taylor was born on Oct. 3, 1857 in Helena, Tama Co., Iowa, USA and died on Nov. 28, 1949 in El Reno,
Oklahoma. She marriedJohn Acton Snowden on Mar. 19, 1879 in Toledo, Tama Co., IA.
2049. Edgar William Taylor was born on Nov. 29, 1866 in Tama Co., Iowa, USA and died on Dec. 2, 1946. He married Dollie
Evelyn Carter on Nov. 29, 1888 in Little Sioux, Woodbury, IA.Dollie Evelynwas born on Nov. 4, 1871 in Illinois and died on
Apr. 11, 1944 in Ainsworth, NE.
Descendants of: Page 391 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2050. Charles Franklin Taylorwas born on Jun. 27, 1863 in Tama Co., Iowa, USA and died in 1939 in Los Angeles, CA.
2051. Edwin Thomas Taylorwas born on Nov. 29, 1866 in Helena, Tama Co., Iowa, USA and died on Jan. 18, 1952 in Holly
Springs, Iowa. He married Myrtle Leora Bowen on Mar. 17, 1889 in Smithland, Woodbury Co., Iowa.Myrtle Leora was born
in 1873 in New York and died in Iowa.
2053. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1848 in Indiana, USA and died Before 1860.
Descendants of: Page 392 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2054. Owen Taylor was born on Apr. 23, 1870 in Helena, Tama Co., Iowa, USA or Nov 23 and died on Jan. 12, 1947 in San
Diego, CA. He marriedAlice Minerva Kelloggin 1900 in Little Sioux, IA.Alice Minerva, daughter of Lucien Kelloggand
Olive Lavina Smith, was born on Sep. 26, 1877 in Abliline, Dickinson, Kansas and died on Jul. 30, 1960 in Salem, OR.
2055. Arthur Taylor was born on May 23, 1872 in Helena, Tama Co., Iowa, USA and died on Apr. 4, 1949 in Mino, Oklahoma,
USA.
2056. Walter Llewellyn Taylor was born on Apr. 3, 1869 in Helena, Tama Co., Iowa, USA and died on Jan. 5, 1947 in
Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota. He marriedMary O'Connor. Mary, daughter of William O'Connor and Elizabeth
Sullivan, was born on Oct. 17, 1870 in Oto, Woodbury, Iowa and died on Nov. 19, 1952 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South
Dakota.
2057. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1848 in Posey, Switzerland, IN probably and died on an unknown date.
2058. Nathaniel Thomas Flathers was born on Jun. 11, 1834 in Crawforsville, IN and died on Oct. 27, 1900 in Reamsville, KS.
He married Marilda McMillian. Marilda was born on Jan. 31, 1854 and died on an unknown date.
2059. Anna E. Flatherswas born on Apr. 6, 1837 in Crawforsville, IN and died on Jun. 3, 1842 in Crawforsville, IN.
2060. Martha A Banta was born in 1850 in Vevay, Switzerland, IN and died in 1852 in Vevay, Switzerland, IN.
2061. William Berry was born on Mar. 7, 1834 in Kentucky, USA and died on Aug. 16, 1893 in Frankfort, Kentucky, USA.
2062. John Washington Berry was born on Sep. 18, 1837 and died on Sep. 21, 1913.
2063. Edmonia Berry was born on Dec. 19, 1839 and died on Jan. 16, 1914.
2064. Alice Elizabeth Berrywas born on Nov. 2, 1835 in Spring Hill, Oldham, KY and died on Aug. 16, 1893 in Frankfort,
Kentucky, USA.
Descendants of: Page 394 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2065. Robert Mallory Berry was born in 1842 and died in 1930.
2066. Thomas Gibson Berrywas born on Jun. 8, 1842 and died on Jan. 16, 1914.
2067. Robert M. Berry was born on Jan. 28, 1846 and died on Apr. 19, 1929.
2068. Frances Berry was born on Jun. 8, 1848 and died in 1940.
2069. Gibson T. Berrywas born on May 14, 1850 and died on Sep. 4, 1920.
2070. James Berry was born on Nov. 14, 1852 and died on Jul. 13, 1930.
2071. John William Mallory was born About 1846 in Simpson, KY and died on an unknown date. He marriedAmerica
Celestine Quisenberry on Dec. 14, 1869 in Kentucky.America Celestine was born About 1851 in Christian, KY and died
on an unknown date.
2072. Susan C. Mallory was born on Nov. 7, 1847 in Simpson, KY and died on an unknown date.
2073. Warner A. Mallory was born in 1848 in Simpson, KY and died on May 31, 1927 in McCracken, KY. He married
Molly E.
Hilton in 1886 in Todd, KY.Molly E.was born About 1859 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2074. James Virgil Mallory was born in May 1849 in Kentucky and died on Mar. 13, 1922 in Todd, KY. He marriedMary
Elizabeth Stinnett on Aug. 17, 1870 in Todd, KY. Mary Elizabeth was born on Nov. 4, 1850 in Kentucky and died on an
unknown date.
2075. Nathan Samuel Mallory was born on Jan. 4, 1852 in Simpson, KY and died on Aug. 12, 1930 in Missouri. He married
Lou Ella Foxin 1887 in Todd, KY.Lou Ella was born in 1857 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2076. George Washington Mallorywas born on Jun. 24, 1853 in Todd, KY and died on Dec. 23, 1934 in Todd, KY. He
married Nancy Elizabeth Stokes on Nov. 3, 1875 in Todd, KY.Nancy Elizabethwas born on Apr. 5, 1852 in Todd, KY and
died on an unknown date.
2077. James Nathaniel Mallory was born on Apr. 10, 1881 in Kentucky and died on Aug. 14, 1975. He marriedWilley Bell
Hollingsworth About 1903 in Todd, KY. Willey Bell was born on Dec. 27, 1878 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2078. Sarah Nancy Mallory was born on Apr. 7, 1858 in Todd, KY and died on Dec. 21, 1946 in Todd, KY. She married
William R. Stokes in 1878.
2079. John S. Mallory was born on Jun. 29, 1856 in Simpson, KY and died on Mar. 12, 1919 in Logan, KY. He married
Bettie
A. EddingsAbout 1884 in Kentucky. Bettie A. was born in Jun. 1865 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2080. John Burns Wright was born on Aug. 19, 1841 in Tennessee and died on Apr. 20, 1920. He marriedMary Ann
McKinney on Apr. 11, 1861. Mary Ann was born on Sep. 17, 1844 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2081. Martha A. Wright was born About 1842 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 397 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2082. Mary Jane Wright was born on Sep. 17, 1844 in Tennessee and died on Jan. 30, 1921 in Kentucky.
2083. William Riley Wright was born on Apr. 27, 1846 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date.
2084. Madison Monroe Taylor was born on Nov. 30, 1861 in Caldwell Co., TX and died on Jan. 6, 1941 in San antonio, Bexar
Co., TX. He marriedMartha Francis "Little" Fartheree. Martha Francis "Little" was born on Oct. 28, 1867 in Dewitt Co.,
TX and died on an unknown date.
2096. Amelia Taylor was born About 1828 and died on an unknown date.
2097. Solon Taylor was born About 1820 and died on an unknown date.
2098. Nancy Taylor was born About 1832 and died on an unknown date.
2099. Harriet Taylor ? was born About 1830 and died on an unknown date.
2100. Lucy Ann Taylorwas born About 1830 and died on an unknown date.
2101. Sidney Taylor was born About 1832 and died on an unknown date.
2102. Bowling Taylorwas born About 1834 and died on an unknown date.
2103. Jason Taylor was born About 1838 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 400 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2104. Nancy Taylor was born About 1840 and died on an unknown date.
2105. Tarleton Taylor was born About 1842 and died on an unknown date.
2106. Frances Taylor was born About 1844 and died on an unknown date.
2108. Mary Elizabeth Holbrookwas born on Dec. 16, 1853 and died on an unknown date.
2110. Lucy Taylor was born on Apr. 19, 1835 and died on an unknown date.
2111. Elba Hill Taylorwas born on Oct. 16, 1836 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 401 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2112. Conrad Achilles Taylorwas born on Jun. 6, 1856 and died on Dec. 15, 1934. He marriedMattie Parker . Mattie was
born in Jul. 1866 and died on an unknown date.
2113. illiam Rufus Taylorwas born on Jul. 18, 1859 and died on an unknown date.
2114. Cassius Marcellus, Jr Taylor was born on Jun. 24, 1861 and died on an unknown date.
2115. John Calvin Taylorwas born on Aug. 18, 1864 and died on an unknown date.
2116. Leslie L. Taylor was born on Mar. 15, 1867 and died on an unknown date.
2117. Otho Taylor was born in 1869 and died on an unknown date.
2118. Edwin Taylor was born in 1871 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 402 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2119. Doctor Taylor was born in 1873 and died on an unknown date.
2120. Ferdinando San Francisco Taylorwas born on Mar. 14, 1851 in Harrison, KY and died on an unknown date.
2121. Andrew Jackson Taylor was born on Mar. 12, 1853 in Harrison, KY and died on an unknown date.
2122. Remus Romulus Lycurgus Taylorwas born on Jun. 7, 1855 in Harrison, KY and died on an unknown date.
2123. Benjamin Franklin Taylorwas born on Dec. 12, 1857 in Grayson Co., Texas and died on an unknown date.
2124. Elizabeth Ellen Jane Taylorwas born on Mar. 18, 1859 in Grayson Co., Texas and died on an unknown date.
2125. Tarleton Gano Taylorwas born on Nov. 17, 1861 in Texas and died on an unknown date.
2126. William Sterling Lee Taylor was born on Aug. 15, 1864 in Grayson Co., Texas and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 403 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2127. Mary Victory Taylor was born on Jul. 22, 1867 in Texas and died on an unknown date.
2128. Juriah Taylor was born About 1824 and died About 1869. She married David Hendricks. David Hendricks was
born in 1817 and died About 1882.
2129. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in May 1827 and died Before 1860. She marriedJohn R. Rader. John R. was born Before
1860 in Monroe Co., Indiana and died on an unknown date.
2130. Henry Harrison Taylorwas born About 1829 in Monroe Co., Indiana and died on an unknown date. He marriedNancy
Ann Ham on Feb. 25, 1869 in Greene Co., Indiana.Nancy Ann was born About 1848 and died Before 1900.
2131. Catherine Taylor was born About 1832 and died on an unknown date. She married 1st George Collins. George
Collins was born About 1832 and died on an unknown date. She married 2nd Willett Ham.
2132. Francis M. Taylor was born About 1834 in Monroe Co., Indiana and died in 1891/92. He married Lucinda E. Hamon
Jun. 30, 1874 in Greene Co., Indiana.Lucinda E. was born in 1855 in Indiana and died on an unknown date.
ii. 2563. Barbara J. Taylor was born About 1876 and died in 1902.
iii. 2564. Mary Rosa Taylor was born About 1877 and died on an unknown date.
iv. 2565. Cora E. Taylorwas born in Oct. 1880 and died on an unknown date.
v. 2566. Joseph S. Taylor was born on Feb. 28, 1884 in Indiana and died on Jun. 2, 1919.
vi. 2567. Emma Taylor was born in Mar. 1891 and died on an unknown date.
vii. 2568. Charles Taylor was born in Mar. 1892 in Indiana and died on an unknown date.
2133. Martha Jane Taylor was born on Jun. 11, 1835 and died on an unknown date. She marriedGallant Dyer. Gallant
was born on Dec. 12, 1837 and died on Mar. 24, 1874.
2134. William B. Taylor was born on Aug. 23, 1837 and died in 1909/10. He marriedElizabeth Jane Abram. Elizabeth
Jane was born on Mar. 8, 1840 and died on Jul. 2, 1914.
2135. Mary Ann Taylor Taylorwas born About 1839 and died on an unknown date. She married Charles Ham.
2136. Sarah Rebecca Taylor was born About 1843 and died on an unknown date. She married David H. Abram. David H.
was born in Jun. 1840 and died on an unknown date.
2137. John Taylor was born in 1856 and died on an unknown date.
2138. Charlotte Taylor was born in 1858 and died on an unknown date. She married John E. Gwin.
Descendants of: Page 405 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2139. Mildred Amelia Taylor was born in 1773 in Rockingham Co., Virginia and died on Sep. 11, 1826 in Coshocton Co., Ohio.
She married Joseph Washington McCoy. Joseph Washington was born on Jan. 15, 1766 in Fauquier Co, VA and died on
an unknown date.
2140. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1771 in Rockingham Co., Virginia and died on an unknown date.
2141. Sinah Seney W. Taylor was born in 1772 in Fauquier Co, VA and died on an unknown date.
2142. John Taylor was born in 1774 in Fauquier Co. or Rockingham Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
2143. Samuel V. Taylor was born in 1794 in Rockingham Co., Virginia and died on an unknown date.
2144. Pemma or Penny ann Taylor was born in 1775 in Shenandoah, VA and died on Jan. 13, 1877 in Virginia, Coshocton
Co., Ohio. She marriedHenry Slaughter on Sep. 26, 1796 in Fauquier Co., VA.Henry was born in 1773 in Pennsylvania and
died on an unknown date.
2146. Ann Eliza Taylorwas born in 1826 in Fayette, KY and died on an unknown date.
2147. John Henry Taylorwas born in 1822 in abt Fayette, KY and died on an unknown date.
2148. Benjamin Taylor was born in 1816 in Franklin, KY and died on an unknown date.
2149. John Taylor was born About 1818 in Franklin, KY and died on an unknown date.
2150. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1820 in Franklin, KY and died on an unknown date.
2151. Joel Taylor was born in 1824 in Franklin, KY and died on an unknown date.
2152. Dione Taylor was born in 1826 in Franklin, KY and died on an unknown date.
2153. Lucy Taylor was born About 1828 in Franklin, KY and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 407 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2154. Joseph Taylor was born in 1830 in Franklin, KY and died on an unknown date.
2155. Mary Jane Gray was born in 1810 in Nelson, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2156. Elizabeth T. Graywas born in 1812 in Nelson, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2157. Sally Ann Graywas born in 1814 in Nelson, Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2158. Nancy Hanks was born on Feb. 5, 1784 in Campbell Co., KY and died on Oct. 5, 1818 in Gentryville, Spencer Co., Indiana.
She married Thomas Herring Lincolnon Jun. 12, 1806 in Beechland, Washington Co., KY.Thomas Herring was born on
Jan. 6, 1778 in Linville Creek, Rockingham Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
2159. Eugenia Phoebe Taylordied on an unknown date. She marriedGeorge Bowers Warren in 1856. George Bowers
was born on Jun. 9, 1828 in Troy, NY and died on an unknown date.
2160. Susannah King was born on Nov. 12, 1799 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 408 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2161. Elizabeth Betty Kingwas born About 1802 in Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
2162. Caleb Erwin Kingwas born on May 28, 1822 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2163. Jonas King was born on Jun. 21, 1801 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2164. Mary King was born on Jan. 25, 1803 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2165. David Kingwas born on Dec. 14, 1804 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2166. Noah Kingwas born on Sep. 21, 1806 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2167. Samuel King was born on May 8, 1808 and died on an unknown date.
2168. Jonathan J. King was born on Dec. 15, 1809 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 409 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2169. Sarah Mariah King was born on Oct. 13, 1811 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2170. Nancy Ann Kingwas born on Aug. 29, 1813 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2171. Gerorge Allen Kingwas born on Aug. 9, 1815 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2172. Alfred Lewis King was born on Jun. 2, 1817 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2173. William Washington Kingwas born on Dec. 25, 1818 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2174. Henry Harrison Kingwas born on May 28, 1820 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2175. Joshua, MD Kingwas born on Dec. 25, 1823 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2176. Rhodebecca Minervaa King was born on Feb. 24, 1826 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 410 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2177. Rebecca King was born in 1798 in Rutherford, NC and died on an unknown date. She marriedJoseph Lewis Taylor
in 1818 in Coffee, TN.Joseph Lewis, son of Lewis Taylor and Jane Burton, was born on Apr. 26, 1797 in Patrick, VA and
died on Sep. 26, 1870 in Tullahoma, Coffee, TN.
2178. Caleb Sobieski Taylor was born on Sep. 23, 1799 in Buncombe, NC and died on Aug. 15, 1880 in Marion, Missouri. He
married 1st Christine Kingin 1820 in Marion, MO.Christine was born About 1799 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an
unknown date. He married 2nd Georgia Margaet McKay on May 4, 1837 in Marion, MO.Georgia Margaet was born About
1799 in Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
2179. Sarah (Sally) Taylor was born on Oct. 12, 1801 in Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
2180. John Taylor was born in 1806 in Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
2181. Patsy Ann Taylorwas born in 1813 in Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 411 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2182. Jermeiah Maartin Taylor was born in 1809 in Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
2183. Samuel King Taylorwas born on Dec. 9, 1809 in Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
2184. Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Aug. 6, 1815 and died on an unknown date.
2185. Joshua Taylor was born in 1817 in Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
2186. Joseph E. Taylorwas born on Jul. 11, 1820 in Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
2187. Nancy Dickey was born on Jan. 18, 1804 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2188. Joshua Taylor Dickey was born on May 17, 1807 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2189. Cynthia M. Dickeywas born on May 18, 1809 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 412 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2190. George Whery Dickey was born on Apr. 1, 1811 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2191. Burton Kimsey Dickeywas born on Feb. 10, 1813 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2192. Miriam Dickey was born on Feb. 2, 1815 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2193. John Brady Dickeywas born 11 Gev 1817 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2194. Martha Dickey was born on Jan. 18, 1804 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2195. Alvira Elvira Scogginswas born in 1819 and died on an unknown date.
2200. Manervy Taylor was born in 1791 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2201. William W. Taylor was born in 1792 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2202. John A. Taylorwas born in 1793 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2203. Elijah A. Taylorwas born in 1794 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2204. Oliver P. Taylorwas born in 1795 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2205. Franklin Taylorwas born in 1796 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 414 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2206. Joshua J. Taylor was born in 1797 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2207. Williamson Taylor was born in 1798 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2208. John M. Taylor was born in 1823 in Fayette Co., WV and died on an unknown date. He marriedMargaret on Mar. 4,
1841. Margaret was born in 1824 and died in 1897.
2209. William Taylor was born in 1820 and died on an unknown date.
2211. Joseph Taylor was born on May 15, 1810 in Henderson, NC and died on Oct. 15, 1819 in Blue Ridge, Henderson, SC. He
married Mary A. Taylor. Mary A., daughter of John M. Taylor and Mary A. Taylor?, was born in 1804 in Buncombe, NC and
died in 1858.
2212. Greenberry Taylor was born in 1806 in Anson, NC and died on Mar. 29, 1851 in Fayette, Alabama. He married
Susan
A. Justis in 1827 in North Carolina.Susan A. was born in 1809 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2213. John M. Taylor was born in 1796 in Buncombe, NC and died in Sep. 1840 in Fayette, Alabama. He married
Mary A.
Taylor?. Mary A. was born in 1801 in Buncombe, NC and died on an unknown date.
2214. Littleberry Grisham Taylorwas born in 1805 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2215. William Jackson Taylor was born in Aug. 1834 in Mills River, Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 416 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2216. Nimrod Taylor was born in 1836 in Mills River, Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2217. Polly Taylorwas born in 1837 in Mills River, Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2218. John Taylor was born in 1839 in Mills River, Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2219. Jesse Taylor was born in 1841 in Mills River, Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2220. Ransom W. Taylor was born on May 22, 1843 in Mills River, Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2221. Caleb Martin Taylor was born in Feb. 1847 in Mills River, Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2222. Elnor Taylorwas born in 1832 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2223. Joshua J. Taylor was born in 1833 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 417 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2225. W. I. Taylor was born in 1839 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2226. Sarah M. Taylor was born in 1843 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2227. Emily C. Taylorwas born in 1845 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2228. Jeremiah Taylor was born in 1845 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2229. Franklin Taylorwas born in 1852 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2230. Caleb L. Taylorwas born in 1853 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2231. Joshua James A. Taylor was born in 1854 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 418 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2232. Arthur C. Taylorwas born on Sep. 16, 1854 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2233. Ransom Powell Taylor was born in 1856 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2234. Mary M. Taylor was born in 1857 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2235. Wiley Taylor was born in 1858 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2236. Theodosia Taylor was born in 1859 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2237. Lafayette (Fate) Taylor was born in 1860 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2238. Miles Taylor was born in 1861 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2239. Pinkney Taylor was born in 1862 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 419 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2240. Wilburn Taylor was born in 1862 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2241. Joseph Volentine Taylor was born in 1863 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2242. Benjamin F. Taylorwas born in 1865 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2243. William S. Taylor was born in 1867 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2244. Manta Taylor was born in 1869 in Henderson, NC and died on an unknown date.
2245. Larkin C. Taylor was born on Jan. 23, 1826 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date. He marriedLucy
Cloud. Lucy was born in 1828 in Hawkins, TN and died on an unknown date.
2246. William H. Taylor was born in 1817 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2247. Susannah Taylor was born in 1818 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2248. Olivine Taylorwas born on Oct. 15, 1819 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2249. James Lewis Taylor was born in 1821 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2250. John Langford Taylorwas born on Dec. 20, 1822 in Golden Valley, Rutherford, NC and died on Apr. 13, 1880. He
married Martha on Feb. 5, 1849.
2251. Martha Taylor was born in 1825 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2252. Sarah Taylor was born in 1828 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2253. Robert H. Taylorwas born in 1833 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 421 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2254. Mary L. Taylor was born in 1835 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2255. Elijah Taylorwas born in 1838 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2256. Olivine Taylorwas born in 1818 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2257. Esper Taylor was born in 1819 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2258. Georger M. Taylor was born on Feb. 20, 1820 and died on an unknown date.
2259. Joseph H. Taylor was born in 1822 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2260. Jonathan D. Taylorwas born in 1824 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2261. Milly Taylorwas born in 1826 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 422 of
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2262. Hosea H. Taylor was born on Feb. 21, 1828 in Rutherford, NC, USA and died on an unknown date.
2263. Lawson Taylor was born in 1830 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2264. Susan O. Taylor was born in 1831 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2265. Nancy M. Taylorwas born in 1832 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2266. Albert B. Taylorwas born in 1835 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2267. David B. Taylorwas born in 1837 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2268. Martha Ann Taylor was born in 1839 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2269. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1810 in Cedar Creek, Rutherford, NC and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 423 of
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2270. Joseph Taylor was born in 1816 in Cedar Creek, Rutherford, NC and died on an unknown date. He marriedRhoda
Elliott on Dec. 25, 1838 in Rutherford, NC, USA.
2271. Arthur Wallace Taylor was born in 1866 and died on an unknown date.
2272. Maggie Barbour Taylor was born in 1868 and died on an unknown date.
2273. Letitia Hart Taylor was born in 1870 and died on an unknown date.
2274. Hancock Taylor was born in 1872 and died on an unknown date.
2275. Mary Strother Taylor was born in 1874 and died on an unknown date.
2277. William Pollock Taylor was born in 1877 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 424 of
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2278. Helen Lee Taylor was born in 1881 and died on an unknown date.
2279. William Butman Taylor was born on Jul. 1, 1857 in New Orleans, Louisiana and died on an unknown date.
2280. Ira Bernice Taylor was born on Jul. 23, 1879 in Putnam Co., WV and died on Dec. 21, 1880 in Putnam Co., WV.
2281. Ella Forest Taylorwas born on Aug. 28, 1881 in Putnam Co., WV and died on May 18, 1966 in Huntington, WV. She
married Boyd Jarrell on Oct. 5, 1915 in Huntington, WV.Boyd was born on May 16, 1875 in Whites Creek, Wayne Co., WV and
died on an unknown date.
2282. Clarence Lee Taylor was born on Feb. 1, 1884 in Putnam Co., WV and died on Jun. 9, 1943 in Huntington, WV. He
married Lulu Belle Petit on Jun. 19, 1907 in Huntington, WV.Lulu Belle was born on Jan. 9, 1889 in Huntington, WV and died
on an unknown date.
2283. Claude Elmer Taylorwas born on Jan. 23, 1886 in Putnam Co., WV and died on Mar. 27, 1947 in Bluefield, WV. He
married Dorah Humphrey. Dorah was born on Dec. 9, 1886 and died on an unknown date.
2284. Corydon Ray Taylorwas born on Apr. 2, 1889 in Huntington, WV and died on Jan. 5, 1932 in Huntington, WV.
2285. Bertha Arminta Taylor was born on Aug. 15, 1891 in Huntington, WV and died on Jan. 12, 1971 in Phoenix, AZ. She
married Roy Howard, Keadleon Sep. 5, 1923 in Huntington, WV.Roy Howard, was born on Jun. 2, 1890 and died on an
unknown date.
2286. Veatrice Ora Taylor was born on Feb. 13, 1894 in Huntington, WV and died on Jul. 26, 1977 in Milton, WV. She married
Reuben Wyatt Kinder. Reuben Wyatt was born on Dec. 8, 1897 in Ashland, KY and died on an unknown date.
2287. Georgia vivian Taylorwas born on Jan. 13, 1897 in Huntington, WV and died on Sep. 29, 1986 in Huntington, WV.
2288. Ruth Allene Taylorwas born on Sep. 25, 1900 in Huntington, WV and died on Dec. 25, 1985 in Florida. She married
Thomas Bartlow Sargent Reynolds. Thomas Bartlow Sargent was born on Dec. 10, 1902 in Georgetown, Washington,
DC and died on an unknown date.
2289. Festus Taylor was born in 1873 and died on an unknown date.
2291. Oce Ola Taylor was born on Dec. 26, 1882 in Summers Co., WV and died on Jan. 10, 1958 in Covington, VA. She
married Thomas Wayne Flint on Dec. 26, 1904 in Summers Co., WV.Thomas Wayne was born on Jul. 5, 1880 in Summers
Co., WV and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 426 of
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2292. Emmett Cleveland Taylorwas born on May 10, 1884 and died on Dec. 23, 1965. He marriedGertrude Lawrence
Thompson. Gertrude Lawrence was born in Sep. 1894 and died on an unknown date.
2293. Elsie Edra Taylorwas born on Jan. 15, 1886 and died on Jul. 17, 1956 in Alderson, WV. She marriedWilliam Noblett.
2294. Elbert Emory Taylorwas born on Oct. 20, 1889 and died on Dec. 21, 1973 in Summers Co., WV. He marriedFrances
Estelle O'Dell. Frances Estelle was born on Jan. 8, 1894 and died on an unknown date.
2295. Eva Virginia Taylorwas born on Oct. 7, 1891 in Summers Co., WV and died on Jan. 15, 1958 in Covington, VA. She
married Archie Yeager McLaughin. Archie Yeager was born on Jun. 9, 1882 and died on an unknown date.
2296. Ollie Florence Taylorwas born on Oct. 7, 1893 in Summers Co., WV and died on Oct. 8, 1988 in Alderson, WV. She
married Henry Lee Knapp on Sep. 29, 1915 in Summers Co., WV.Henry Lee was born on Apr. 22, 1884 and died on an
unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 427 of
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2297. Lyda Fountian Taylorwas born on Jan. 31, 1896 and died on May 7, 1979 in Beaver, WV. She marriedEarnest Dillon.
Earnest was born on Aug. 7, 1889 and died on an unknown date.
2298. Homer Glen Taylorwas born on Sep. 23, 1898 in Summers Co., WV and died on Dec. 23, 1981 in Florida. He married
Annie Lou Martin. Annie Lou was born on Sep. 14, 1898 and died on an unknown date.
2299. Gladys Elizabeth Taylorwas born on May 5, 1901 in Summers Co., WV and died on Oct. 24, 1924 in summers Co., WV.
She married William Ray.
2300. Arnette Lewis Taylor was born on Jan. 18, 1904 in Summers Co., WV and died on Dec. 26, 1967 in Lewisburg, WV.
She married Pansy Meverine Martin. Pansy Meverine was born on Oct. 2, 1906 and died on an unknown date.
2301. James Clark Taylor was born on Sep. 26, 1906 and died on Sep. 6, 1989. He married 1stElla Walker Harnest. Ella
Walker was born on Oct. 12, 1918 and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndMadaline Lucille Wickline.
2303. James Alfred Taylor was born on Sep. 25, 1878 in Lawrence Co., Ohio and died on Jun. 9, 1956 in Fayette Co., WV.
He married Sabrina E. Taylor ?. Sabrina E. was born on Apr. 6, 1880 and died on Apr. 15, 1961.
Descendants of: Page 428 of
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2304. James Clark, Jr. Taylor was born on Sep. 25, 1878 in Lawrence Co., Ohio and died on an unknown date.
2305. Mildred Lawrence Taylor was born on Sep. 7, 1883 in Lee Co., VA and died on Oct. 22, 1883 in Lee Co., VA.
2306. John Taylor was born in 1881 in Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He marriedMary C. Cheek on Dec. 14,
1898 in Lee Co., VA.
2307. Nannie Taylor was born in 1873 in Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date. She marriedL. G. Chanceon Feb. 6,
1893 in Lee Co., VA.
2308. Henry E. Taylorwas born in 1882 in Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He married 1stSarah Carmony.
Sarah was born on May 31, 1902 in Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndFlora Baker. Flora was born
on Dec. 17, 1911 in Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
2309. James E. Taylor was born in 1885 in Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date. He marriedMary Ayers on Jul. 6,
1913 in Lee Co., VA. Mary was born in 1890 and died on an unknown date.
2310. William F. Taylorwas born in 1900 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA and died in 1949 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA. He married
Bessie Charity Roberts on Aug. 12, 1919 in Hancock Co., TN.Bessie Charity was born in 1900 and died on Aug. 12, 1919
in Hancock Co., TN.
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2311. John Newton Taylor was born on Mar. 24, 1879 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA and died on Nov. 16, 1941 in Pathfork, Ky. He
married Mary Katherine Cheek on Dec. 14, 1898 in Lee Co., VA.
2312. Melinda E. Taylorwas born in 1883 in Claiborne Co., TN and died on an unknown date. She married 1stHyatt Daniels.
She married 2nd Arthur B. Lyttleon Dec. 14, 1899 in Lee Co., VA.Arthur B. was born in 1883 in Lee Co., VA and died on an
unknown date.
2313. Joshua, Jr. Taylor was born on Jun. 11, 1892 in Lee Co., VA and died on Nov. 22, 1963 in Lee Co., VA. He married
Harriet Margaret Ayers . Harriet Margaret was born on Jan. 4, 1890 in Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
2315. Millard Taylor was born in 1890 and died on an unknown date.
2316. Noah Taylor was born in 1899 and died on an unknown date.
2317. Robert Taylor was born in 1892 and died on an unknown date.
2318. Archie Taylor was born on Oct. 1, 1894 in Lee Co., VA and died on Dec. 3, 1986 in Gray, Knox Co., KY. He married
Lillie May Coxon Feb. 19, 1921. Lillie May was born on Feb. 9, 1901 in Gray, Knox Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
2319. Lizzie Taylor was born on Jul. 16, 1896 in Lee Co., VA and died on Jan. 25, 1985 in Corbin, Laurel Co., KY. She married
Newt Sturgill.
2320. Addie Taylor was born in 1898 in Lee Co., VA and died in 1941 in Corbin, Laurel Co., KY. She marriedMathew Gibbs
on Jul. 3, 1918 in Gerrard Co., KY.
Descendants of: Page 431 of
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2321. Tip Taylor was born in 1900 in Lee Co., VA and died on Jan. 2, 1989 in Corbin, Laurel Co., KY. He married
Laura
Samith.
2322. Hagan Taylor was born on May 4, 1902 in Knox Co., KY and died on Jul. 9, 1955.
2323. Mary Taylor was born on Jul. 14, 1907 in Knox Co., KY and died on Apr. 25, 1984 in Lancaster, Garrard Co., KY. She
married William Cox on Nov. 22, 1962.
2324. Linda Taylor was born on Mar. 10, 1910 in Knox Co., KY and died on an unknown date. She marriedNathaniel Green
Gibbs on Mar. 3, 1928 in Lancaster, Garrard Co., KY.
2325. Ottie Taylor was born on Jul. 4, 1913 and died in 1921.
2326. Noah W. Taylor was born in Apr. 1897 in Lee Co., VA and died 7 ec 1969 in chenoa, KY. He married 1stFannie ?. He
married 2nd Vernie ?.
2327. Virdie Taylor was born in Nov. 1898 in Ewing, Lee Co., VA and died on May 21, 1971 in Fort Wayne, Allen Co., Indiana.
She married James Garfield Lee on Aug. 8, 1914 in Lee Co., VA. James Garfield was born on Feb. 20, 1894 in Harlan Co.,
KY and died on an unknown date.
2328. Ellen Dewie Taylorwas born in Nov. 1898 in Ewing, Lee Co., VA and died on Jan. 2, 1987. She marriedEdgar Akers.
Edgar was born on May 10, 1889 and died on an unknown date.
2329. Sarah Caetherine Taylor was born on Jan. 5, 1903 in Bell Co., KY and died on Nov. 28, 1972 in Lee Co., VA. She
married William David Wilson on May 16, 1920 in Cumberland Gap, Claiborne Co., TN.William David was born on Jan. 8,
1901 in Alva, Harlan Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
2330. James Oscar Taylor was born in 1904 in Bell Co., KY and died on an unknown date. He marriedMargaret ? .
2331. Rosa Mae Taylor was born on Dec. 22, 1907 in Bell Co., KY and died on Aug. 21, 1983 in Fort Wayne, Allen Co., Indiana.
She married Cleon Lee. Cleon was born on Sep. 12, 1899 in Ohio and died on an unknown date.
2333. Jane Taylor was born in 1878 and died on an unknown date.
2334. Margaret Taylor was born in 1879 and died on an unknown date.
2335. Isaac Newton, Jr. Taylor was born on Jan. 11, 1884 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 433 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2336. Lucinda Jane Taylor was born in Oct. 1878 and died on an unknown date.
2337. Leroy Jasper Taylor was born on Oct. 7, 1878 and died on an unknown date.
2338. Mary Catherine Taylor was born on Mar. 3, 1881 and died on an unknown date.
2339. James Henry Taylor was born on Mar. 2, 1890 and died on an unknown date.
2340. Sampson Taylor was born on Nov. 20, 1891 and died on an unknown date.
2341. Lucy Anna Taylorwas born on Oct. 8, 1894 and died on an unknown date.
2342. William McKinley Taylorwas born on Sep. 16, 1901 and died on an unknown date.
2343. Theodore Roosevelt Taylorwas born on Jul. 9, 1904 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 434 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2344. Johnny Green Taylorwas born on Sep. 15, 1901 and died on Feb. 19, 1975. He marriedLassie May Pendleton on
May 16, 1931. Lassie May was born on Apr. 16, 1913 and died on an unknown date.
2345. Mary Katherine Taylor was born on Nov. 26, 1907 in Hancock Co., TN and died on Jan. 14, 1993 in Claiborne Co., TN.
She married Junior R. Pendleton. Junior R. was born on Feb. 3, 1930 and died on Jul. 20, 1989 in Mulberry Gap, Hancock
Co., TN.
2346. Andrew Gilbert Taylorwas born on Jan. 7, 1910 and died on May 6, 1992. He marriedIda Lynch. Ida was born on
Mar. 27, 1911 and died on an unknown date.
2347. William Muncy Taylor was born on Dec. 7, 1911 and died on Feb. 26, 1989. He marriedMaria Mae Taylor ?.
2349. George Smith Patton, Gen.was born on Nov. 11, 1885 in Lake Vinyard, CA and died on Dec. 21, 1945 in Germany. He
married Beatrice Banning Ayer. Beatrice Banning was born in Sep. 1885 in Beverly, Essex, MA and died on an unknown
date.
2350. Norrell Taylor Dixonwas born on Nov. 9, 1877 in Commercial Point, KY and died on Dec. 18, 1968 in Lebanon, TN. He
married Mary Elizabeth Markham on Jul. 17, 1902. Mary Elizabeth was born on Dec. 24, 1873 in Henderson, KY and died
on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 435 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2351. Frances Lenn Taylor was born on Dec. 18, 1897 and died on Nov. 20, 1968. He marriedSarah Viola Warmbrodt.
Sarah Viola was born on Aug. 21, 1896 and died on Sep. 11, 1994.
2352. William Taylor was born on Aug. 22, 1868 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
2353. Walter Taylor was born on Mar. 9, 1870 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
2354. Preston Taylor was born on Sep. 6, 1871 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
2355. Cora Mae Taylor was born in 1872 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
2356. Ida Taylor was born on Apr. 20, 1873 in Autauga, Alabama and died on an unknown date.
2357. Thomas Jefferson, II Taylor was born on Aug. 29, 1874 in Milton, Autauga, Alabama and died on Oct. 27, 1960 in
Marshall, Harrison, Texas. He marriedMinnie Patillo in 1900 in Grayson, Texas. Minnie was born in 1873 in Milton, Autauga,
Alabama and died on an unknown date.
2358. Sarah Taylor was born in 1846 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2359. Martha Jane Taylor was born in 1849 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2360. Mary Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Mar. 17, 1851 in Coffee, TN and died on Jan. 20, 1916 in Bushy Branch Community,
Coffee, TN. She marriedAllison William Croslinon Feb. 13, 1870 in Manchester, Coffee, TN.Allison William was born in
Jul. 1848 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date.
2361. John Henry Taylorwas born in 1854 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2362. Laura Taylor was born in 1856 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2363. Calvin Taylorwas born in 1853 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2364. Frances (Fannie) M. Taylorwas born in 1864 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2365. Rosetta (Nettie) Taylor was born on Feb. 17, 1867 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 437 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2366. Alice Turner was born in 1859 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2367. Warren Starnes (Bud) Taylor was born in 1857 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2368. Jerusha (Drusha) Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Mar. 7, 1859 in Fairfield Community, Bedford, TN and died in 1939 in
Near Summitville, Coffee, TN. She marriedBenjamin Allen Loweryon Jan. 23, 1876. Benjamin Allen was born on May 15,
1850 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2369. Henry J., Jr. Taylorwas born in 1865 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2370. Frances Marion (Fannie) Taylorwas born on Mar. 29, 1867 in Wartrace, Bedford, TN and died on an unknown date.
2371. Lucy Evelyn Taylorwas born in Apr. 1872 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2372. Ada Bell Taylorwas born on May 13, 1880 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Nov. 23, 1945 in Fulton, TN.
2373. Forrest Taylor was born in May 1883 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Feb. 19, 1937 in Hickman, Fulton, Kentucky.
Descendants of: Page 438 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2374. Mary Taylor was born in Oct. 1880 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Jul. 21, 1937 in Manchester, Coffee, TN.
2375. Nancy McQueene Taylor was born on Aug. 31, 1877 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2376. John Trent Taylor was born on Nov. 8, 1901 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2377. Ellis Hines Taylorwas born on Dec. 14, 1903 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2378. Azelene (Assaline) Taylor was born on Oct. 5, 1854 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died After Oct. 9, 1934 in
Ragsdale, Coffee, TN. She marriedHenry Thomas Harmon on Mar. 1, 1868 in Manchester, Coffee, TN.Henry Thomas was
born on Mar. 7, 1846 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2379. James C. Taylor was born on Aug. 22, 1849/50 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Dec. 31, 1934 in Manchester,
Coffee, TN. He marriedSarah (Sallie) Ann LangfordAbout 1870 in Manchester, Coffee, TN.Sarah (Sallie) Ann was born
in Oct. 1853 in Gibson, TN and died on an unknown date.
2380. John Taylor was born in 1854 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 439 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2381. Andrew Taylor was born in 1856 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2382. Sarah Rebecca Taylor was born in 1859 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2383. King Solomon Taylor, MDwas born on Aug. 22, 1862 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Aug. 1, 1942 in
Manchester, Coffee, TN. He marriedSarah Jane Lowry on Mar. 17, 1884 in Manchester, Coffee, TN.Sarah Jane was born
on Nov. 7, 1862 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2384. Alford (Alf or Alfred) Taylorwas born on Dec. 24, 1873/74 in Summietville, Co, TN and died on Nov. 8, 1967 in
Summitville, Coffee, TN. He marriedSarah A. Jones in 1900 in Summitville, Coffee, TN.Sarah A. was born in May 1884 in TN
and died on an unknown date.
2385. Elmira (Emma) Taylor was born in 1876 in Coffee, TN and died in 1954 in Decatur, TN. She marriedWilliam T. Jones.
William T. was born in Coffee, TN.
2386. Jennie Taylor was born on Apr. 21, 1882 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Oct. 20, 1954 in Manchester, Coffee,
TN. She marriedBartlett Smith Stroud on Nov. 20, 1901 in Manchester, Coffee, TN.Bartlett Smith was born on Feb. 14,
1854 in Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2387. Walter Taylor was born on Jul. 31, 1887 in Coffee, TN and died in May 1967 in Coffee, TN.
Descendants of: Page 440 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2388. Lewis T. Taylor was born on Sep. 17, 1889 in Coffee, TN and died in Mar. 1971 in Tullahoma, Coffee, TN. He married
Hattie Spence Pitts in 1915 in Tennessee. Hattie Spence was born on Jun. 19, 1895 in Tennessee and died on an unknown
date.
2389. Berry Taylor was born on Mar. 1, 1892 in Coffee, TN and died on May 29, 1966 in Coffee, TN. He married
Willie Lee
Pitts. Willie Lee was born on Feb. 22, 1898 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date.
2390. Emily Taylorwas born in 1851 in Coffee Co., TN and died on an unknown date. She marriedRobert H. Shannon.
2391. Mary Taylor was born in 1853 in Coffee Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
2392. Melvina Taylor was born in 1855 in Coffee Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
2393. Abner Taylor was born in 1857 in Coffee Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
2394. Sarah Taylor was born in 1860 in Coffee Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
2395. John B. Taylorwas born in 1861 in Izard Co., Arkansas and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 441 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2396. Jasper Taylor was born in 1862 in Izard Co., Arkansas and died on an unknown date. He marriedAmanda Styles on
Jul. 25, 1889.
2397. Jennie Taylor was born in 1854 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2398. Doc Taylor was born in 1859 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2399. Rebecca Taylor was born in 1861 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on an unknown date.
2400. Benjamin Harrison, 23rd President of the United Stateswas born in 1833 and died in 1901. He marriedCaroline
Lavinia Scott.
2401. Henry Taylor was born on Oct. 7, 1830 in Union Twp, Warren, Ohio and died on Jan. 17, 1904 in Omaha, Douglas,
Nebraska. He marriedSarah A. Bockover8 May 1830 on Aug. 13, 1852 in Cass, Indiana.Sarah A. was born on May 8,
1830 in Ohio and died on Jan. 6, 1904 in Florence, Douglas, Nebraska.
2402. Benjamin Taylor was born on Jul. 15, 1822 in Union Twp, Warren, Ohio and died Before 1880.
Descendants of: Page 442 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2403. Cyrenius Taylor was born About 1825 in Ohio and died After 1885.
2404. William Taylor was born in 1826 in Union Twp, Warren, Ohio and died in Tippecanoe, Indiana ?.
2405. Jacob, II Taylor was born on May 6, 1828 in Union Twp, Warren, Ohio and died on Feb. 11, 1891 in Tippecanoe, Indiana
?. He marriedSusan. Susan was born in 1828 in Pennsylvania, USA and died on an unknown date.
2406. Jesse Taylor was born About 1780 in KY and died About 1850 in Bath Co., KY. He marriedNancy Jones in 1799 in
Fayette Co., KY. Nancy Jones was born About 1780 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2407. Richard Taylor was born About 1783 in Anne Arundel Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
2408. Thomas Taylor was born About 1785 in St. James Parish, Anne Arundel, MD and died on an unknown date.
2409. Elizabeth Taylorwas born About 1789 in St. James Parish, Anne Arundel, MD and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 443 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2410. John Jay Taylor was born on May 6, 1856 in Ratcliff, Hanover Co., VA and died on Jan. 11, 1919 in Richmond, VA.
2411. Rebecca Coleman Taylor was born in Jun. 1858 in Hanover, VA and died on an unknown date.
2412. Lavinia sheppard Taylorwas born in 1859 in Hanover, VA and died on an unknown date.
2413. Sallie Lewis Winston Taylor was born in 1860 and died on Jul. 28, 1941 in Staunton, Augusta, VA.
2414. Edmund Thomas, IV Taylorwas born on Nov. 12, 1861 and died on Jul. 12, 1929.
2415. Mary Lindsay Taylorwas born in Jun. 1864 and died on an unknown date.
2416. Frances Elizabeth Taylorwas born in Jul. 1870 and died on an unknown date.
2419. William Coleman Taylor was born on Dec. 2, 1865 in Hanover, VA and died on Feb. 28, 1940 in Louisa Co., VA. He
married 1st Betty in second wife of William Coleman Taylor. He married 2ndBelle Helmer on Jan. 25, 1894 in Louisa Co., VA.
Belle was born on Sep. 15, 1874 in Atlanta, GA and died on an unknown date.
Other events in the relationship of William Coleman Taylor and Belle Helmer
Divorce
2420. Reuben Allen Taylorwas born in 1830 in Washington, KY and died on Feb. 10, 1864 in Belle Isle Prison, Richmond, VA.
He married Elizabeth Satterly on Oct. 20, 1847 in Washington, KY.Elizabeth was born on Mar. 21, 1824 in Washington, KY
and died on an unknown date.
2421. James W. Taylor was born in Washington, KY and died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
2422. Pamelia Taylor was born in 1826 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 445 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2424. Mary Taylor was born in 1833 and died on an unknown date. She married Benjamin Franklin Lowery. Benjamin
Franklin was born in Jul. 1838 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date.
2425. Elizabeth (Betsy) Taylorwas born on May 20, 1818 in Manchester, Coffee Co., TN and died on Jan. 1, 1906 in Coffee
Co., TN. She marriedElijah Andersonon Apr. 6, 1841. Elijah was born in 1816 in Rutledge, Grainger Co., TN and died on an
unknown date.
2426. Hardin Harmon Taylorwas born in 1820 in Manchester, Franklin Co., Tennessee and died on Sep. 29, 1861 in
Woodbury, Cannon Co., TN. He marriedElizabeth R. Andersonin 1849. Elizabeth R.was born in 1816 in Tennessee and
died on an unknown date.
2427. Julia G. Crosbywas born on Nov. 22, 1810 in NY and died on Dec. 6, 1851 in Rock County, Wisconsin, USA or 1854.
She married Artemus W. Smith in 1830. Artemus W., son of Abel Smith and Poly Gee, was born 11 Dec 1801 to 1805 in
NY and died in Abilene, Kansas probably.
2428. Dova Rowe was born in 1895 and died on an unknown date.
2429. Esther Louise Row was born on Jun. 8, 1892 in Ashland/ Catlesburg, Boyd, KY and died on Dec. 24, 1977 in Boulder,
CO. She married 1stSydney Chapman on Oct. 30, 1907 in Williamson, Mingo, West Virginia probably. Sydney, son of
Joseph Harvey Chapman and Elnora McCoy, was born on Mar. 28, 1888 in Pike, Kentucky, USA and died on May 19, 1945
in Mingo Co., West Virginia, USA. She married 2ndLuis Daniel Aseniero on Jan. 6, 1918 in Denver, Colorado, USA.Luis
Daniel, son of Agapito Aseniero and Margarita Dalman, was born on Aug. 21, 1892 in Dapitan, Zamboanga, Philippine
Islands and died on Jan. 25, 1968 in Denver, CO.
Other events in the relationship of Esther Louise Row and Sydney Chapman
Divorce
2430. Minnie Louise Row was born on Sep. 15, 1884 in Ashland, KY and died on Sep. 25, 1946 in Denver, CO probably. She
married Irvin Preston Turner on Nov. 4, 1903 in Ashland, KY. Irvin Preston, son of William Samuel Turner and Martha
Jane Neely, was born on Sep. 17, 1874 in Laurens, SC and died on Mar. 6, 1947 in on Race Street, Denver, CO.
2431. Charlotte "Lotti" Row was born on Mar. 26, 1874 in East Fork, Boyd, KY and died in Boyd Co. KY. She married
George Williams. George was born in Oct. 1864 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2432. William J. Row, Jr. was born in 1876 in East Fork, Boyd, KY and died on an unknown date. He marriedMammie .
2433. John Row was born in 1879 in East Fork, Boyd, KY and died on an unknown date.
2434. Pauline Row was born in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2435. Madge Row was born About 1890 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2436. Andrew Jackson Rowe was born on Aug. 1, 1889 in Louisa, Lawrence, Kentucky and died on Aug. 3, 1946 in
Ashland, Boyd, Kentucks. He marriedBertie Whitt. Bertie was born on Jan. 18, 1881 in Licksburg, Magoffin, Kentucky, USA
and died on Aug. 18, 1971 in Ashland, Boyd, Kentucks.
2437. Frank Rowe was born on Feb. 9, 1903 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on May 20, 1979 in Huntington,
WV. He married Willa Belle Jordan About 1926. Willa Belle was born on Mar. 23, 1901 in Lawrence Co, Kentucky and died
on an unknown date.
2438. Oscar Rowe was born on Jul. 15, 1892 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on May 25, 1988 in Louisa,
Lawrence Co., KY. He married Pearl Bowling on Apr. 15, 1913 in Lawrence Co, Kentucky. Pearl was born on Mar. 18, 1897
in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
2439. Theron Rowe was born on Feb. 1, 1894 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Apr. 23, 1928 in Lawrence
Co, Kentucky. He marriedEdith Manerad in Kentucky. Edith was born After 1894 in Lawrence Co, Kentucky and died on an
unknown date.
2440. Henry Eddie Rowewas born on Oct. 28, 1903 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Oct. 11, 1967 in Louisa,
Lawrence Co., KY. He married Esta L. Lowe on Dec. 25, 1918 in Lawrence Co., KY. Esta L. was born on Dec. 10, 1903 in
Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
vi. 2751. Orville Rowe was born on Dec. 8, 1928 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
vii. 2752. Nellie Sheirly Rowewas born on Feb. 24, 1931 in Tadpole, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Jul. 31, 2003 in Louisa,
Lawrence Co., KY.
2441. Cecil Rowe was born in 1900 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Apr. 19, 1914 in Georges Creek,
Lawrence Co., KY.
2442. Melda Rowe was born on May 24, 1906 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Feb. 12, 1975 in Huntington,
WV. She married Wallace Bruston Bowling on Feb. 6, 1922 in Catlettsburg, KY.Wallace Bruston was born in Sep. 1901
in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
2443. Edgel Clinens Rowewas born on Jan. 25, 1908 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on May 5, 1997 in
Westwood, Boyd Co., KY. He married Marandy Preston on Dec. 27, 1927 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY.Marandy
was born on Aug. 20, 1911 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
2444. Minnie Marie Rowe was born on Jun. 10, 1910 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Feb. 26, 1980 in Boyd
Co. KY. She marriedJohn Henderson Hicks About 1925 in Catlettsburg, KY. John Henderson was born on Nov. 9, 1906 in
Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
2445. Leslie Rowe was born on Aug. 2, 1912 and died About 1986.
2446. Martin Rowe was born on Jun. 2, 1908 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
2447. Thelma Rowe was born on Jul. 10, 1910 and died on an unknown date.
2448. Charles William Rowe was born on Nov. 6, 1922 and died on an unknown date. He marriedRuth Chlebowy. Ruth
was born on Sep. 21, 1922 and died on an unknown date.
2449. Mitchell Lee Rowe was born on Mar. 16, 1916 and died on an unknown date. He marriedOpal Mitchell. Opal was
born on Nov. 28, 1921 and died on an unknown date.
2450. Elizabeth Rowe was born on Jul. 7, 1920 and died on an unknown date. She marriedClaude Laney.
2451. James Ira Belcher was born on Mar. 29, 1877 in Jefferson Co., Alabama and died on Oct. 30, 1959 in Jefferson Co.,
Alabama. He marriedSally A. Robbinson Apr. 23, 1908 in Jefferson Co., Alabama. Sally A. was born About 1880 in Alabama
and died on an unknown date.
2452. Joseph Rutherford was born About 1795 in Russell Co., VA and died Before 1870. He marriedPermillia Oma
Keesee on Jul. 20, 1829 in Pike Co., KY.Permillia Oma, daughter of Richard Keesee and Judith Morris, was born About
1810 in Logan, VA and died on an unknown date.
2453. Alice Minerva Kelloggwas born on Sep. 26, 1877 in Abliline, Dickinson, Kansas and died on Jul. 30, 1960 in Salem, OR.
She married Owen Taylor in 1900 in Little Sioux, IA.Owen, son of Nathaniel Franklin Taylorand Anna Mariah Campbell,
was born on Apr. 23, 1870 in Helena, Tama Co., Iowa, USA or Nov 23 and died on Jan. 12, 1947 in San Diego, CA.
2454. George Edward Kelloggwas born in 1876 in Kansas (probably Abilene) and died on an unknown date.
2455. Artemis Kellogg was born in 1883 in Little Sioux, IA and died on an unknown date.
2456. Hattie J. Kelloggwas born in 1872 in Little Sioux, Woodbury, Iowa and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 453 of
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2457. Ella F. Kelloggwas born in 1874 in Rock Co., Wisconsin and died on an unknown date.
2458. Eveline W Haskell was born on Aug. 1, 1827 in Vevay, Switzerland, IN and died on Nov. 29, 1866 in Tama, IA. She
married 1st Nathaniel Franklin Tayloron Feb. 26, 1850 in Vevay, Switzerland, IN 2nd wife. Nathaniel Franklin, son of
Nathaniel F "Nathan" Taylorand Eleanor Dye, was born on Mar. 25, 1824 in Hardin, KY and died on Mar. 5, 1883 in
Woodbury, IA. She married 2ndEdward Taylor on Aug. 1, 1827 in Vevay, Switzerland, IN 2nd wife.
2460. May E. Taylor Taylorwas born 1895 Kansas and died on an unknown date.
2461. Berri E. Taylorwas born in 1896 in Kansas and died on an unknown date.
2462. Bessie E. Taylor was born in 1897 in Kansas and died on an unknown date.
2463. Alvie T. Taylorwas born in 1900 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2464. Albia S. T. Taylorwas born in 1901 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2465. Sherman D. Taylor was born in 1907 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2466. Sheriridan E. Taylorwas born in 1907 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 455 of
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2467. Maude Estella Ballard was born on Jan. 1, 1883 in Creek, Iowa and died on Jun. 30, 1928 in Rapid City, Paddington,
South Dakota.
2468. Lola Agnes Ballard was born on Nov. 5, 1893 in Woodbury, IA and died on Jul. 31, 1945 in Marcus, South Dakota. She
married James Francis Ginter on Dec. 25, 1920 in Stoneville, South Dakota.James Francis was born on Feb. 15, 1879 in
Lehighton, Carbon, Pennsylvania, USA and died on Aug. 5, 1941 in Marcus.
2469. Lydia U. Ballardwas born on Mar. 27, 1880 in Columbia Township, Tamp, IA and died on Aug. 3, 1958 in Rapid City,
Paddington, South Dakota.
2470. Owen Lloyd Ballardwas born on Sep. 26, 1881 in Tama, IA and died on Mar. 10, 1971 in Washta, IA. He married
Maggie Whitmer. Maggie was born on Jun. 12, 1883 and died on an unknown date.
2471. Leon Ballard was born on Dec. 5, 1885 in Washta, IA and died About 1887.
2472. Elsie C. Ballardwas born on Feb. 21, 1887 in Mead Co., SD and died in Jul. 1965 in SD.
Descendants of: Page 456 of
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2473. Lola A. Ballardwas born on Nov. 5, 1893 in Woodbury, IA and died in Apr. 1978 in Rapid City, Pennington, SD. She
married Thomas Simmons. Thomas was born on Sep. 14, 1892 and died on an unknown date.
2474. William Elsworth Snowden was born on Aug. 14, 1882 in Smithland, Woodbury Co., Iowa and died on an unknown
date. He marriedUnknown.
2475. Benjamin Jow Snowden was born on Oct. 3, 1884 in Pierson, Woodbury Co., IA and died on an unknown date.
2476. Bessie Nae Snowden was born on Sep. 23, 1887 in Pierson, Woodbury Co., IA and died on Jul. 4, 1910 in El Reno,
Canadian Co., Oklahoma, USA.
2477. John Arthur Snowden was born on Mar. 3, 1890 in Correctionville, IA and died on Jan. 30, 1913 in Minco, Grady Co.,
Oklahoma.
2478. Earl Taylor was born in Little Sioux Township, Woodbury Co., College Corners, Iowa, USA and died on an unknown date.
2479. William Franklin Taylorwas born on Sep. 30, 1889 in Little Sioux Township, Woodbury Co., College Corners, Iowa and
died on an unknown date.
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2480. Evalyn Caroline Taylorwas born on May 3, 1892 in Little Sioux Township, Woodbury Co. and died on an unknown date.
2481. Harris Taylor was born on Feb. 11, 1894 in Little Sioux Township, Woodbury Co. and died on an unknown date.
2482. Ruby Taylorwas born on Apr. 7, 1895 in Little Sioux Township, Woodbury Co. and died on an unknown date.
2483. Lester Marion Taylor was born on Dec. 6, 1901 in Oro, Little Sue Township, Woodbury Co., College Corners, Iowa and
died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
2484. Pearl Lilliam Taylor was born on Sep. 13, 1907 in Little Sioux Township, Woodbury Co. and died on an unknown date.
2485. Mabel R. Taylor was born in 1890 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2486. May V. Taylor was born in 1892 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 458 of
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2487. Edwin A. Taylorwas born in 1894 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2488. Alverzo O. Taylorwas born in 1896 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2489. Floyd A. Taylorwas born in 1898 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2490. Howard M. Taylor was born in 1900 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2491. Julia G. Taylorwas born in 1902 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2492. Betty A Taylorwas born in 1904 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2494. Nathaniel F. Taylorwas born in 1910 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 459 of
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2495. Ruth F. Taylorwas born in 1912 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2496. Paul F. Taylorwas born in 1915 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2497. Clarence B. Taylor was born in 1917 and died on an unknown date.
2498. Bernard L. Taylor was born in 1919 and died on an unknown date.
2499. Glenn Lucien Taylorwas born on Nov. 24, 1909 in Merrill, Plymouth Co., Iowa and died on Jun. 2, 1988 in La Mesa, San
Diego, CA. He marriedMarie Gladys Chapman on Sep. 1, 1937 in San Diego, CA.Marie Gladys, daughter of Sydney
Chapman and Esther Louise Row, was born on Oct. 15, 1908 in Howard Mines, Chattry, Williamson, Mingo Co, WV and died
on Jul. 20, 2000 in La Mesa, San Diego, CA.
2500. Geneva Lavina Taylorwas born in 1904 in Little Sioux, Woodbury, IA and died Between 1950 and 1965 in California
probably; maybe Grass Valley. She marriedSamuel Gibson, Lt. Col. .
Descendants of: Page 460 of
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2501. Erma M. Taylor was born on Aug. 11, 1908 in Anthon, Woodbury, IA and died on Apr. 18, 2000 in Salem, Marion, OR.
She married Thomas Alf Taylor. Thomas Alf, son of William F. Taylorand Flora M., was born on Apr. 2, 1906 in Plymouth,
IA and died in Jul. 1976 in Salem, Marion, Polk, OR.
2502. Myron Nathaniel Taylorwas born on Feb. 3, 1913 in Merrill, Plymouth Co., Iowa and died on Nov. 25, 1983 in Little
Sioux, Woodbury, IA. He marriedEvelyn G. Wetroskyon Nov. 26, 1936 in Merrill, Plymouth, IA.Evelyn G., daughter of Frank
Wetrosky and Bertha Pauline Schulz, was born on Feb. 20, 1914 in Merrill, Plymouth, IA and died on Jan. 5, 2001 in Onawa,
Monona, CO.
2503. Bruce Richard Taylor was born on Jul. 10, 1905 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota and died on Feb. 21, 1975 in
Sioux City, Woodbury, IA. He marriedGladys Mary Darcy. Gladys Mary was born on Oct. 1, 1910 in Stephen, Marshall Co.,
MN and died on Dec. 3, 1976 in Hartington, Cedar Co., NE.
iv. 2788. Marvin Mark Taylor was born on Jul. 6, 1939 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota and died on May 9, 1966 in
Omaha, Douglas Co., NE.
v. 2789. Kenneth Jerome Taylor was born on Sep. 28, 1942 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota and died on Sep. 3,
1966 in Wagner, Charles Mix Co., SD.
2504. Paul Lester Taylor was born on Jun. 12, 1902 in Pierson, Woodbury Co., IA and died on Dec. 22, 1966 in Bonesteel,
Gregory Co., South Dakota. He marriedNorma Mary Songeroth on May 5, 1926 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota.
Norma Mary was born on Jul. 18, 1906 in Wilmont, MN and died on Aug. 18, 1989 in Sweet Home, Linn, Oregon.
2505. Nellie M. Taylorwas born on Dec. 22, 1897 in Pierson, Woodbury Co., IA and died on Nov. 21, 1991 in Bonesteel,
Gregory Co., South Dakota. She marriedEslie Hull Baileyon Dec. 15, 1928 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota.Eslie
Hull was born on Apr. 12, 1897 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota and died on Mar. 13, 1986 in Gregory, Gregory Co., SD.
2506. Edna Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Dec. 21, 1893 in Pierson, Woodbury Co., IA and died on Feb. 7, 1990 in Sioux City,
Woodbury, IA. She marriedJoseph Vondrak on Dec. 1, 1917 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota.Joseph was born on
Jul. 19, 1896 in Prairie Township, Plymouth, IA and died 20 Fe b 1977.
2507. Raymond John Taylorwas born on Nov. 21, 1895 in Pierson, Woodbury Co., IA and died on May 9, 1979 in Rapid City,
Paddington, South Dakota. He marriedEdna Marie Murphy on Sep. 26, 1922 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota.Edna
Marie was born on Oct. 4, 1898 in Emmetsburg, Palo Alto Co., Iowa and died on Nov. 5, 1992 in Livermore, Alameda Col., CA.
Descendants of: Page 462 of
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2508. Walter Justin Taylor was born on Dec. 16, 1899 in Pierson, Woodbury Co., IA and died on Mar. 1, 1976 in Bonesteel,
Gregory Co., South Dakota.
2509. Richard Samuel Mallory was born on Mar. 16, 1873 in Kentucky and died on Mar. 13, 1916 in Todd, KY. He married
Bertha Jane Cannon on Dec. 23, 1896 in Todd, KY.Bertha Jane was born on Oct. 16, 1876 in Kentucky and died on an
unknown date.
2510. Hattie Mallory was born in 1890 in Kentucky and died in 1973 in McCracken, KY. She marriedEverett J. Edwards.
2511. Henry Ernest Mallorywas born on Jan. 25, 1891 in Todd, KY and died on an unknown date. He marriedAnnie Sally
Moore. Annie Sally was born in McCracken, KY and died on an unknown date.
2512. James Randolpy Mallory was born on Feb. 16, 1872 in Kentucky and died on Sep. 24, 1934 in Todd, KY. He married
Bonnybell McKinneyAbout 1912 in Todd, KY. Bonnybellwas born on Apr. 27, 1887 in Kentucky and died on an unknown
date.
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2513. Henry Randolph Mallorywas born on Sep. 29, 1873 in Kentucky and died on Nov. 27, 1943 in Christian, KY. He married
Rose Lee Bearden in 1903 in Todd, KY.Rose Lee was born in 1874 and died on an unknown date.
2519. Sarah Ellen Mallory was born About 1879 in Kentucky and died After Apr. 5, 1930. She married James Frederick
Heltsley in 1897 in Todd, KY.James Frederick was born About 1874 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2520. Ruby Cornelia Mallorywas born in Aug. 1883 in Kentucky and died in 1983. She marriedJohn Washington Dunnin
1902 in Montgomery, TN.John Washington was born in 1881 and died on an unknown date.
2521. Triva Jane Mallory was born on Apr. 10, 1889 in Todd, KY and died on Feb. 29, 1932 in Todd, KY. She marriedIra
Harris in 1902 in Montgomery, TN.Ira was born in 1881 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2522. Amber Lou Mallory was born in Dec. 1886 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date. She marriedFleetwood Harris
in 1902 in Montgomery, TN.
2523. Virgil Mallory was born in Oct. 1891 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2524. Eula Evelyn Mallorywas born About 1906 in Todd, KY and died on an unknown date.
2525. Eva Mallory was born About 1906 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2526. William Mendrel Mallory was born on Apr. 13, 1907 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 465 of
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2527. Alvyn Mallorywas born About 1909 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2528. A. Dallas Mallorywas born About 1909 in kentucky and died in 1989 in Todd, KY.
2529. Kemp Mallory Stokes was born on Oct. 3, 1895 in Kentucky and died in Aug. 1976 in Lyon, KY. He married 1stMary
Toler About 1924. Mary was born About 1895 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndGillie Crowder.
2530. Allen Thomas Stokes was born on Oct. 3, 1895 in Kentucky and died in Todd, KY. He marriedBonnie Lamb.
2533. Lutitia Ann Wrightwas born on Nov. 30, 1862 and died on Jan. 13, 1896.
2534. John Samuel Wright was born on Nov. 30, 1864 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 466 of
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2535. James William Wright was born on Sep. 1, 1867 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2536. Charles Elliott Wrightwas born in 1870 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2537. Francis Marion Wright was born on Feb. 16, 1872 and died on Mar. 20, 1920.
2538. George Albert Wright was born on Oct. 12, 1873 and died in Oct. 1874.
2539. Joseph B. Wright was born in 1881 in Kentucky and died in 1949 in Kentucky.
2540. Hugh Taylorwas born on Oct. 8, 1892 in Taylorsville, Texas and died on May 15, 1967 in Travis Co., TX. He married
Cora Edith Tallyon Sep. 30, 1911 in High Grove, TX.Cora Edith was born on Aug. 29, 1893 in Redrock, TX and died on an
unknown date.
2542. Roy A. Taylorwas born on Apr. 9, 1897 in Caldwell Co., TX and died on Jan. 5, 1899 in Caldwell Co., TX.
2543. Monroe Taylor was born on Oct. 2, 1895 in Caldwell Co., TX and died on Sep. 2, 1899.
2545. Gus Taylor was born on Sep. 16, 1900 in Caldwell Co., TX and died on Jun. 2, 1945 in San Antonio, Texas.
2546. Millie Emma Taylor was born on Feb. 13, 1902 in Caldwell Co., TX and died on May 11, 1965.
2548. Sylvia J. Taylorwas born on Dec. 10, 1905 in Caldwell Co., TX and died on Aug. 9, 1981.
2551. Stella Burnam Taylor was born on Jul. 23, 1895 and died on an unknown date. She marriedThomas Thorpe
Noland.
2552. Anna B. Taylorwas born on Dec. 4, 1898 and died on Dec. 1, 1980. She marriedHiram Otto Jett. Hiram Otto was
born on Aug. 16, 1897 and died on Jun. 25, 1951.
2553. Rebecca Rader was born in 1852 and died on an unknown date.
2554. Charles D. Taylor was born in Jan. 1870 in Beech Creek Township, Greene Co., Indiana and died on an unknown date.
2555. Sarah C. Taylor was born About 1872 and died on an unknown date.
2556. Mary E. Taylorwas born About 1875 and died on an unknown date.
2557. Rebecca L. Taylor was born About 1877 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 469 of
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2558. John W. Taylor was born About 1879 in Beech Creek Township, Greene Co. and died on an unknown date.
2559. Laura A. Taylor was born About 1886 and died on an unknown date.
2560. James B. Taylor was born abet 1887 in Indiana and died on an unknown date.
2561. Robert E. Taylorwas born on Jan. 8, 1888 in Indiana and died on an unknown date. He marriedBethel M. Hartzell on
May 16, 1917 in Monroe Co., Indiana.Bethel M. was born in Sep. 1889 and died on an unknown date.
2562. John A. Taylorwas born in May 1875 in Greene Co., Indiana and died on an unknown date.
2563. Barbara J. Taylor was born About 1876 and died in 1902. She married Crawford Johnson. Crawford was born in
1872 and died on an unknown date.
2564. Mary Rosa Taylor was born About 1877 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 470 of
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2565. Cora E. Taylorwas born in Oct. 1880 and died on an unknown date.
2566. Joseph S. Taylor was born on Feb. 28, 1884 in Indiana and died on Jun. 2, 1919. He marriedJessie Melvin.
2567. Emma Taylor was born in Mar. 1891 and died on an unknown date.
2568. Charles Taylor was born in Mar. 1892 in Indiana and died on an unknown date.
2569. Mary Lusetta Taylor was born on Jan. 30, 1863 and died on Sep. 29, 1895. She marriedJohn Ferguson. John was
born on Aug. 7, 1852 and died on Jun. 8, 1926.
2570. John W. Taylor was born About 1865 and died on an unknown date.
2571. Eliza A. Taylorwas born About 1867 and died in 1926. She married William Martin Pickett. William Martin was
born in 1858 and died in 1927.
2572. Rebecca F. Taylor was born About 1873 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 471 of
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2573. Tillie Essie Taylorwas born on Mar. 3, 1877 and died on Apr. 19, 1930. She marriedLemuel Dow Quillen. Lemuel
Dow was born on Mar. 30, 1877 and died on May 19, 1916.
2574. William Tarlton Taylor was born in 1808 in Georgia and died on an unknown date. He marriedElizabeth Minor.
2575. Abraham Lincoln, 16th President of the United Stateswas born on Feb. 12, 1809 in Sinking Spring Farm, Harding
Mary Todd. Mary was born in 1818 and died in 1882.
Co., KY and died on Apr. 15, 1865 in Washington, DC. He married
Other events in the life of Abraham Lincoln, 16th President of the United States
Burial Oak Ridge Cemetery, Springfield, IL
1977. Elizabeth (Betsey) Taylorwas born on May 20, 1818 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Jan. 1, 1906 in Summittville,
TN.
See previous entry for Elizabeth (Betsey) Taylorwas born on May 20, 1818 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Jan. 1,
1906 in Summittville, TN.
1978. Martha Betsy McCord Taylor was born on Dec. 23, 1824 in Manchester, Warren, TN and died in May 1899 in
Manchester, Coffee, TN.
See previous entry for Martha Betsy McCord Taylor was born on Dec. 23, 1824 in Manchester, Warren, TN and died in May
1899 in Manchester, Coffee, TN.
1979. Lewis George Taylor was born on May 30, 1821/22 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Mar. 3, 1913 in Ragsdale,
Coffee, TN.
See previous entry for Lewis George Taylor was born on May 30, 1821/22 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Mar. 3,
1913 in Ragsdale, Coffee, TN.
1980. William Jeams Taylor was born on Oct. 21, 1826 in Coffee, Franklin Co., TN and died in 1894 in Manchester, Coffee,
TN.
See previous entry for William Jeams Taylor was born on Oct. 21, 1826 in Coffee, Franklin Co., TN and died in 1894 in
Manchester, Coffee, TN.
1981. Berry King Taylorwas born on Oct. 20, 1827 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died in Logan, Arkansas.
See previous entry for Berry King Taylorwas born on Oct. 20, 1827 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died in Logan, Arkansas.
1982. James C. Taylor was born on Aug. 6, 1829 in Near Tullahoma, Coffee, Franklin Co, TN and died on Jul. 21, 1894 in
Coffee, Franklin Co., TN.
See previous entry for James C. Taylor was born on Aug. 6, 1829 in Near Tullahoma, Coffee, Franklin Co, TN and died on Jul.
21, 1894 in Coffee, Franklin Co., TN.
1983. Narcissa Taylor was born in 1829 in Coffee, Franklin Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Narcissa Taylor was born in 1829 in Coffee, Franklin Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
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1984. Elvira Taylorwas born in 1834 in Coffee, Franklin Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Elvira Taylorwas born in 1834 in Coffee, Franklin Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
1985. Mary Taylor was born in Jan. 1831 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died in Manchester, Coffee, TN.
See previous entry for Mary Taylor was born in Jan. 1831 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died in Manchester, Coffee, TN.
1986. Drury Taylor was born About 1818 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died in 1887.
See previous entry for Drury Taylor was born About 1818 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died in 1887.
2576. Joseph Franklin Taylorwas born on Sep. 18, 1847 in Marion, MO and died on an unknown date.
2577. William Ettor Taylor was born in 1860 in Amsted. Fayette Co., WV and died on an unknown date. He marriedAnne
Menerva Clements. Anne Menerva was born in 1864 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2578. Emma Taylor was born in 1856 and died on an unknown date. She married Marion Francis Hudson.
2579. Edgar Taylor was born in 1858 and died on an unknown date.
2580. James Robert Taylor was born in 1850 and died on an unknown date.
2581. William Washington Taylor was born in 1874 and died on an unknown date. He marriedPauline Susan.
Descendants of: Page 473 of
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2582. Mary Taylor was born in 1836 and died on an unknown date.
2583. Martha Taylor was born on Mar. 12, 1837 and died on an unknown date.
2584. Benjamin Merritt Taylor, Rev.was born on May 6, 1843 and died on an unknown date.
2585. John David Taylorwas born on Sep. 14, 1840 and died on an unknown date.
2587. Jeremiah M. Taylor was born in 1856 and died on an unknown date.
2588. Matilda (Tilda) Catherine Taylorwas born in 1828 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date. She married
William S. Taylor in 1841 in Fayette, Alabama.William S., son of John M. Taylor and Mary A. Taylor?, was born About
1822 and died in May 1862 in Alcorn, Mississippi.
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2589. Lydia Taylor was born in 1834 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date. She married 1stWilliam S. Taylor
Before Nov. 10, 1851. William S., son of John M. Taylor and Mary A. Taylor?, was born About 1822 and died in May 1862
in Alcorn, Mississippi. She married 2ndWilliam S. Taylor. William S., son of John M. Taylor and Mary A. Taylor?, was
born About 1824 in North Carolina and died Before 1870 in probably during Civil Way.
2590. Elizabeth Taylorwas born in 1834 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2591. Emily Taylorwas born in 1836 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2592. Franklin Taylorwas born in 1839 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2593. John Taylor was born in 1841 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2594. Mary Taylor was born in 1842 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2595. Jasper Taylor was born in 1843 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2596. Eleazar Taylor was born in 1846 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
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2597. Andrew Taylor was born in 1849 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2598. Mary A. Taylor was born in 1804 in Buncombe, NC and died in 1858. She marriedJoseph Taylor. Joseph, son of
Charles Taylor and Elizabeth Potts, was born on May 15, 1810 in Henderson, NC and died on Oct. 15, 1819 in Blue Ridge,
Henderson, SC.
2599. William S. Taylor was born About 1822 and died in May 1862 in Alcorn, Mississippi. He married 1stMatilda (Tilda)
Catherine Taylor in 1841 in Fayette, Alabama.Matilda (Tilda) Catherine, daughter of Greenberry Taylor and Susan A.
Justis, was born in 1828 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date. He married 2ndLydia Taylor Before Nov. 10, 1851.
Lydia, daughter of Greenberry Taylor and Susan A. Justis, was born in 1834 in North Carolina and died on an unknown
date.
2600. Jessie J. Taylor was born on Nov. 27, 1819 in Anson Co., NC and died on Jan. 25, 1863 in Union POW camp, West
Alton, Illinois. He marriedJemima Ross About 1837 in Shelby Co., AL. Jemima was born 1818 NC and died on an unknown
date.
2601. Penelope Caroline Taylorwas born on Aug. 26, 1822 in North Carolina and died in Aug. 1900 in Loco, Indian Territory.
She married Thomas H. Ward Before 1842. Thomas H. was born in 1822 in South Carolina and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 476 of
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2602. William S. Taylor was born About 1824 in North Carolina and died Before 1870 in probably during Civil Way. He married
Lydia Taylor. Lydia, daughter of Greenberry Taylor and Susan A. Justis, was born in 1834 in North Carolina and died on
an unknown date.
2603. Sarah Taylor was born About 1829 and died About 1861 in Hendrson Co., TN. She marriedDavid Freeman Before
1844 in Alabama. David was born Between 1826 and 1828 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2604. Mary A. Taylor was born on May 6, 1834 in North Carolina and died on Jun. 6, 1882 in Bowie Co., TX. She married
John
M. Cuthbertson. John M. was born on Jan. 10, 1822 in Union Co., South Carolina and died About 1847 in Fayette Co.,
Alabama.
2605. Elizabeth S. Taylorwas born in 1836 in North Carolina and died After 1850 in Fayette Co., Alabama.
2606. Charles P. Taylor was born in 1839 in North Carolina and died After 1850 in Fayette Co., Alabama.
2607. Martha Ellen Taylor was born in Jul. 1845 in Alabama and died on Nov. 4, 1913 in Mt Olive, Cooke Co, TX. She married
Wilson H. CobbAbout 1861 in Fayette Co., Alabama.Wilson H. was born on Mar. 8, 1842 in Rome, Floyd Co., GA and died on
an unknown date.
2608. George W. Taylor was born on Sep. 15, 1856 in St. Francois, MO and died on an unknown date. He marriedGeorgia
Ann Elizabeth Mitchellon Sep. 13, 1877 in St. Francois, MO.Georgia Ann Elizabethwas born on Jun. 3, 1857 and died on
an unknown date.
2609. Louisa Olivine "Ollie" Taylorwas born on Apr. 11, 1855 in Farmington, St. Francois, MO and died on Apr. 30, 1944 in
Flat River, St. Francois, MO. She marriedWilliam Elliot Beck on Mar. 8, 1875 in St. Francis, MO.William Elliot was born on
Jan. 19, 1850 in Marshall, TN and died on an unknown date.
2610. Martha Ann Taylor was born on Dec. 27, 1858 in St. Francis, MO and died on Sep. 24, 1930. She marriedGeorge W.
Halter. George W. was born About 1858 in California and died on an unknown date.
2611. Melissa C. Taylor was born on Nov. 24, 1860 in St. Francis, MO and died on Sep. 2, 1942 in St. Francis, MO. She
married James "Jas" Lee Ritter . James "Jas" Lee was born on Jul. 15, 1868 and died on an unknown date.
2612. Malinda C. Taylorwas born on Mar. 16, 1863 in St. Francis, MO and died on Oct. 18, 1896 in St. Francis, MO. She
married Samuel C. Wood (Woods). Samuel C. was born on Apr. 16, 1859 and died on an unknown date.
2613. Joseph E. J. Taylorwas born on May 21, 1865 in St. Francis, MO and died on an unknown date. He marriedJancy
"Nannie" J. Ritter.
2614. Evaline Taylorwas born on Oct. 30, 1867 in St. Francis, MO and died on Feb. 24, 1956 in St. Francis, MO. She married
John Sherman West . John Sherman was born on Dec. 14, 1864 in Ohio and died on an unknown date.
2615. Mahala Eveline Taylorwas born About 1868 in St. Francis, MO and died on an unknown date.
2616. Maryetta Taylor was born on Nov. 27, 1870 in St. Francis, MO and died on an unknown date.
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2651. Mary Taylor was born in 1922 and died on an unknown date. She married Wheeler Oliver.
2652. Roy Taylorwas born in 1924 and died on an unknown date. He marriedLillie Louise Shepphard.
2653. Ethel Taylor was born in 1927 and died on Feb. 4, 1982. She marriedPat Collier.
2654. Lloyd Taylorwas born on Mar. 7, 1914 in Jonesville, Lee Co., VA and died on Oct. 28, 1994 in Belleville, Michigan. He
married Helen Rose Norris in 1942.
2656. William Taylor was born on Aug. 1, 1902 and died on Sep. 18, 1991 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA. He marriedGracy
Hobbs.
2657. Hettie Taylor was born on Sep. 3, 1904 in Virginia and died on Dec. 19, 1939 in Bakamy, KY. She marriedHouston
Gilbert in 1936.
2658. Irene Taylor was born in 1908 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA and died on Mar. 3, 1938 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA. She married
William Cheek.
2659. Frank Taylor was born in 1909 and died on an unknown date.
2660. Lillie Taylor was born in 1913 in Wise Co., VA and died on Sep. 28, 1995 in Milan, Monroe Co., Michigan. She married
George Howard.
2661. Lizabeth Taylor was born in 1917 in Jonesville, Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date. She married 1stRobert
Russell. She married 2nd Bernie Hall.
2662. Elsi Taylor was born in 1920 and died on an unknown date. She married William Ayers on Oct. 12, 1935 in Harrogate,
Claiborne Co., Tennessee.
2663. Nannie Lee Taylor was born on Dec. 25, 1921 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date. She married
Cecil Hammons on May 6, 1939 in Pineville, Bell Co., KY.
Descendants of: Page 484 of
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2664. Mable Taylor was born in 1924 in Virginia and died on Mar. 22, 1991 in Middlesboro, Bell Co., KY. She married
Sam
Farmer.
2665. Gladys Taylorwas born on Jul. 2, 1927 in Pathfork, Ky and died on an unknown date. She marriedTimp Keys.
2667. John William Taylor was born on Apr. 25, 1916 in Ewing, Lee Co., VA and died on Jun. 17, 1979 in New Tazewell,
Claiborne Co., TN. He marriedMae Elizabeth Gilberton Mar. 14, 1938 in Jonesville, Lee Co., VA.Mae Elizabeth was born in
Jan. 1918 in Mulberry Gap, Hancock co., TN and died on an unknown date.
2670. Della Beatrice Taylor was born on Feb. 24, 1924 and died on an unknown date. She married 1stFred Smith. She
married 2nd Hoge Bowlin on Feb. 15, 1939. Hoge was born on Jul. 22, 1912 and died on an unknown date. She married 3rd
Glen Mise on Dec. 23, 1955. She married 4thRobert Carter on Mar. 26, 1960.
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2671. Joshua, III Taylorwas born JUL and died on an unknown date. He married 1stLydia Dillman. He married 2ndIona
Jackson .
2672. Silas, Sr. Taylor was born in 1929 and died on an unknown date.
2673. Lillie Mae Taylor was born 3 MAY and died on an unknown date. She married Eugene Collins.
2674. Reynold Taylorwas born on Dec. 13, 1921 in Bell Co., KY and died on an unknown date. He marriedHelen Sue Young
on Apr. 1, 1967 in Wolcottville, LaGrange Co., Indiana.Helen Sue was born on Jan. 17, 1922 in Delware Co., Iowa and died on
an unknown date.
2675. Edwin Taylor was born on Aug. 25, 1923 in Walls End, KY and died on an unknown date. He marriedGeorgia
Woodyard on Apr. 20, 1949.
2676. Virgil Taylor was born on Sep. 20, 1925 in Knox Co., KY and died on an unknown date. He marriedHickman.
2677. Burchell Taylor was born on Sep. 20, 1925 in Knox Co., KY and died on May 18, 1932.
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2678. Rosetta Taylor was born on Nov. 7, 1931 in Gray, Knox Co., KY and died on Aug. 16, 1982 in Lexington, Fayette Co.,
KY.
2680. Herman Lee was born on Oct. 5, 1917 in Bell Co., KY and died on Aug. 28, 1946 in Fort Wayne, Allen Co., Indiana. He
married Lucille Campbell on Oct. 5, 1945. Lucille was born on Jan. 5, 1926 in Gardendale, Jefferson Co., Alabama and died
on an unknown date.
2681. Juanita Virginia Lee was born on May 24, 1920 in Lee Co., VA and died on an unknown date.
2682. James T. Garson Taylor was born on Sep. 2, 1939 and died on Nov. 29, 1940.
2683. Margie Pauline Taylor was born on Jun. 22, 1939 and died on Oct. 15, 1939.
2684. Elizabeth Rosemond Taylor, actresswas born on Feb. 27, 1932 and died in Living.
2685. Claudia Alta Taylorwas born on Dec. 22, 1912 in Karnack, Harrison, Texas and died on Jan. 22, 1973 in West Lake Hills,
Travis, Texas. She married Lyndon Baines Johnson, 36th President of the United Stateson Nov. 17, 1934 in San
Antonio, Bexar, Texas. Lyndon Baineswas born on Aug. 27, 1908 in Stonewall, Gillespie, Texas and died on Jan. 22, 1973 in
San Antonio, Bexas, Texas.
Descendants of: Page 487 of
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2686. Frances (Fannie) Taylorwas born on Jun. 20, 1875 in Gibson, TN and died on Feb. 12, 1956. She married
Nason
Boxersox About 1895 in Gibson, TN.Nason was born About 1875 in Gibson, TN and died on an unknown date.
2687. Mary Ophelia Taylor was born on Jan. 22, 1877 in Gibson, TN and died on Oct. 15, 1911. She marriedJoe Walters in
Mar. 1898 in Gibson, TN.Joe was born About 1877 in Gibson, TN and died on an unknown date.
2688. James A. Taylor was born in 1879 in Gibson, TN and died in 1880.
2689. May Taylor was born in 1881 in Gibson, TN and died in 1885.
2690. Alice Moss Taylor was born on Jul. 18, 1884 in Gibson, TN and died in 1965. She marriedTobe Prince on Jul. 23,
1900 in Gibson, TN.Tobe was born About 1884 in Milan, Gibson, TN and died on an unknown date.
2691. Ernest Clay Taylorwas born on Sep. 24, 1887 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died in Mar. 1963. He marriedNora
Johnson About 1907 in Gibson, TN.Nora was born About 1887 in Gibson, TN and died on an unknown date.
2692. Lydia Taylor was born in 1889 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died in 1895.
2693. Lydia Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Sep. 5, 1894 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Dec. 23, 1982. She married
John Catchings in 1908 in Manchester, Coffee, TN.John was born About 1894 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on an
unknown date.
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2694. William Taylor was born on Jun. 13, 1885 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on Jun. 6, 1947.
2695. Robert Lee Taylor was born on Mar. 29, 1887 in Manchester, Coffee, TN and died on May 31, 1952.
2696. William Henry Taylor was born on Mar. 23, 1858 in Iowa and died on Oct. 26, 1910 in Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska. He
married Alice Maud Waterman About 1882. Alice Maud was born on Jul. 29, 1856 in England and died on an unknown date.
2697. John E. Taylorwas born in 1855 in Indiana and died on Jul. 24, 1923 in Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska.
2698. Jacob Taylor was born in 1860 in Richmond, Richland, Wisconsin and died on an unknown date.
2699. Charles A. Taylor was born in Nov. 1862 in Wisconsin and died on Jan. 22, 1935 in Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska ?.
Descendants of: Page 489 of
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2700. Elmer Taylor was born in 1871 in Nebraska and died on an unknown date.
2701. Mary Taylor was born in 1869 in Nebraska and died on an unknown date. She marriedJames W. Green on Jul. 2,
1890 in Florence, Douglas, Nebraska.James W. was born About 1869 in Ohio and died on an unknown date.
2702. Marietta Taylor was born in 1862 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2703. Clara Taylor was born in 1865 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2704. Nettie Taylor was born in 1868 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2705. Albert Taylor was born in 1870 in Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2710. Ethel Coleman Taylorwas born in 1897 in Great Swamp, Wayne, NC and died in 1934 in North Carolina. She married
John Julian Peacock. John Julian was born on Jan. 21, 1895 in Freemont, NC and died on an unknown date.
2711. George Washington Taylorwas born on Sep. 20, 1855 in Washington, KY and died in Casey Co., Kentucky. He
married Matt M. Searcy on Feb. 13, 1877 in Washington, KY.Matt M. was born in 1863 and died on an unknown date.
2712. Albert Alonzo Taylorwas born on Jul. 21, 1866 in Washington, KY and died on Oct. 2, 1950 in Nelson Co., KY. He
married Ruta Jane Hill on Jan. 23, 1889. Ruta Jane was born on Aug. 10, 1872 in Parke Co., Indiana and died on an unknown
date.
2713. James Granville Taylor was born on Dec. 14, 1850 in Woodbury, Cannon Co., TN and died on Jan. 14, 1929 in
Woodbury, Cannon Co., TN. He marriedJane P. Finleyon Mar. 7, 1872 in Cannon Co., TN.Jane P. was born on Aug. 12, 1850
in Cannon Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
2714. Ambrose A. Taylor was born on Oct. 10, 1852 in Woodbury, Cannon Co., TN and died on Feb. 17, 1908 in Woodbury,
Cannon Co., TN. He marriedSarah Isabell Bynum in 1872. Sarah Isabell was born on Jul. 12, 1863 and died on an unknown
date.
2715. John L., I Taylorwas born in Oct. 1853 in Woodbury, Cannon Co., TN and died in Woodbury, Cannon Co., TN. He married
Rebecca Jane McCullough on Nov. 12, 1871.
2716. Mary Jane Taylor was born on Oct. 12, 1857 in Woodbury, Cannon Co., TN and died in Rutherford Co., NC. She married
Solomon Williams in 1875. Solomon was born on Jan. 21, 1850 in Tennessee and died on an unknown date.
2717. Olive Lavina Smithwas born on Aug. 6, 1850 in Harmony, Rock, WI and died on May 23, 1919 in Woodbury Co., Iowa
maybe. She marriedLucien Kelloggon Aug. 27, 1868 in Janesville, Rock, Wisconsin Vol 2, page 10.Lucien, son of
Unknown and Adeline Louisa Kellogg, was born on Feb. 16, 1841 in New York and died aft 1900 (alive in 1900 census) in
Oto, Woodbury Co., Iowa.
2718. Willard A Smith was born on May 16, 1831 in NY and died on Apr. 6, 1894 in Smithland, IA. He married
Rebecca
Butler on Nov. 26, 1859. Rebecca was born on Oct. 29, 1836 and died on an unknown date.
2719. Lewis Smith was born in 1834 in New York and died in 1851 in Rock, WI.
2720. Ezeniah Smith was born in 1837 in New York and died on an unknown date.
2721. Stephen Smith was born in 1838 in New York and died on an unknown date.
2722. Freedom L. J. Smith was born in 1840 in Ohio and died on an unknown date.
2723. Poly Smith was born in 1842 in Ohio and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 493 of
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2724. Juliette Smith was born in 1845 in Harmony Rock, WI and died on an unknown date.
2725. Lydia Minerva Smith was born in 1847 in Harmony Rock, WI and died on an unknown date.
2726. Sherwood Tunis Chapman (Turner) was born on Jan. 19, 1912 in Williamson, Mingo Co, WV and died on Jun. 2, 1992
in Lakewood, Jefferson, CO. He married Evelyn Ruth Elizabeth Wageyon Feb. 17, 1935 in Denver, CO.Evelyn Ruth
Elizabeth, daughter of Mason James Wagey and Etta Sarah Christner, was born on Feb. 29, 1916 in Cambridge,
Nebraska and died on Apr. 4, 2004 in Denver, CO.
Children of Sherwood Tunis Chapman (Turner) and Evelyn Ruth Elizabeth Wagey
i. 2906. Sherwood T. Turner, Jr. was born on Sep. 6, 1938 in Denver, CO.
ii. 2907. David Roy Turnerwas born on Nov. 8, 1940 in Denver, CO.
iii. 2908. Beverly Ann Turnerwas born on Oct. 11, 1935 in Denver, CO and died on Mar. 24, 1980.
2727. Marie Gladys Chapman was born on Oct. 15, 1908 in Howard Mines, Chattry, Williamson, Mingo Co, WV and died on
Glenn Lucien Tayloron Sep. 1, 1937 in San Diego, CA.Glenn Lucien,
Jul. 20, 2000 in La Mesa, San Diego, CA. She married
son of Owen Taylor and Alice Minerva Kellogg, was born on Nov. 24, 1909 in Merrill, Plymouth Co., Iowa and died on Jun. 2,
1988 in La Mesa, San Diego, CA.
2728. William L. Aseniero was born on Jun. 22, 1924 in Denver, Colorado, USA. He marriedLaura Johnson on Dec. 28,
1948 in Boulder, CO.Laura was born on Oct. 16, 1926 and died on Apr. 9, 1999 in Wichita, Sedgwick, Kansas.
2735. Georgia Anna Rowewas born on Sep. 24, 1914 in Ashland, Boyd, Kentucks and died on an unknown date. She
married Glenwood Cecil Adams. Glenwood Cecilwas born on Sep. 10, 1912 in Glamorgan, Wise, Virginia and died on Jul.
25, 1996 in South Charleston, Kanawha, West Virginia.
2736. Earl Vinson Rowe was born on May 9, 1927 in Boyd Co. KY and died on Oct. 24, 1930 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co.,
KY.
2737. Ollie Rowe was born on Jan. 25, 1914 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Feb. 27, 1985 in Chicamauga,
GA. She married Russell Roberet Childers Before 1934. Russell Roberet was born on Jun. 10, 1910 in Lawrence Co,
Kentucky and died on Oct. 10, 1962 in Ypsilanti, Washtenau Co., MI.
2738. Everette Rowe was born on Jun. 30, 1917 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Jan. 3, 1997 in La Fayette,
GA. He married Malta Maynard About 1938. Malta was born in 1915 in Tommahawk, KY and died on an unknown date.
2739. Theron Rowe, Jr. was born in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
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2740. Bertha Rowe Rowe was born in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date. She married
Alberet Allen.
2741. Alice Fay Rowewas born on Mar. 7, 1916 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Sep. 6, 1938 in Lawrence
Co, Kentucky. She marriedCharley Richard Senters on Mar. 19, 1935 in Lawrence Co, Kentucky. Charley Richard was
born on Sep. 21, 1916 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
2742. Jack Rowe was born in Jun. 1917 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Jul. 9, 1917 in Georges Creek,
Lawrence Co., KY.
2743. Goldie Jane Rowe was born on Jul. 7, 1919 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Oct. 24, 1936. She
married Proctor S. Senteers on Mar. 4, 1934. Proctor S. was born About 1905 and died on an unknown date.
2744. Mary Lucille Rowe was born on Nov. 13, 1921 and died on May 17, 1933 in Ohio. She marriedJames Alfred Rowe
on Oct. 7, 1937 in Lawrence Co, Kentucky. James Alfred was born in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Feb. 5,
1998 in Ohio.
2745. Marble Rowe was born on Apr. 14, 1927 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date. She
married Leonard Fields on Sep. 13, 1942 in Lawrence Co, Kentucky.
2746. George Washington Rowe was born on Sep. 27, 1920 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown
date. He marriedMillie Marie Grayson About 1940. Millie Marie was born on Mar. 30, 1920 and died on an unknown date.
2747. Grover Cleveland Rowewas born on Apr. 12, 1922 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Apr. 13, 1991.
He married Magdeline Henton on Dec. 8, 1944 in Lawrence Co., KY.
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2748. Henry McKinnly Rowewas born on Sep. 14, 1923 and died on an unknown date. He marriedPauline Leedy.
2749. Walter Rowe was born on Mar. 23, 1925 in Tadpole, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Feb. 19, 1983 in South Point,
Lawrence Co., OH. He marriedBunia Preston. Bunia was born on Feb. 6, 1923 in Johnson Co., KY and died on an unknown
date.
2750. Goble Rowe was born on Nov. 6, 1926 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Feb. 19, 1971 in Columbus,
Franklin Co., OH. He marriedRatliffe.
2751. Orville Rowe was born on Dec. 8, 1928 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date. He married
Scarberry .
2752. Nellie Sheirly Rowe was born on Feb. 24, 1931 in Tadpole, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Jul. 31, 2003 in Louisa,
Lawrence Co., KY. She married George Thomas Preston. George Thomas was born on Feb. 20, 1921 in Georges Creek,
Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
2753. Virginia Lee Bowlingwas born on Dec. 19, 1924 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
She married Lannie Thampson on Dec. 13, 1947 in Catlettsburg, KY.Lannie was born on Jan. 27, 1917 in Gallup, KY and
died on an unknown date.
2754. Lawrence Edward Bowling was born on Jan. 14, 1927 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Feb. 17,
2002 in Russell, Greenup Co., KY. He marriedHelen Virginia Preston on Jan. 22, 1945 in Milo, Martin Co., KKY.Helen
Virginia was born on Oct. 27, 1927 in Milo Martin Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
2755. Irene Gurtrude Bowlingwas born on Sep. 15, 1929 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown
date.
2756. Homer Jackson Bowling was born on Dec. 21, 1933 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Feb. 24, 1982
in Huntington West, VA. He marriedFern Cook on Oct. 3, 1958 in Louisa, Lawrence Co., KY. Fern was born on Jul. 7, 1938 in
Griffin Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
2757. David Rowe was born About 1928 and died on an unknown date.
2758. Betty Louise Rowe was born on Jan. 29, 1929 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
She married James Henry Hughes on Oct. 3, 1947 in Ashland, Boyd Co., KY.James Henry was born on Mar. 18, 1922 in
Lawrence Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
2759. James Prichard Hicks was born on Feb. 19, 1926 in Catlettsburg, KY and died on Aug. 5, 1999 in Huntington, West,
Virginia. He marriedLori Jacquelyn Damron About 1951. Lori Jacquelyn was born on Oct. 18, 1928 and died on an
unknown date.
2760. Clyde Thomas Hicks was born on Nov. 13, 1927 and died on an unknown date. He marriedPelfrey.
2761. Helen Pauline Hicks was born on Nov. 4, 1928 and died on an unknown date. She marriedDavid Lee Lurch. David
Lee was born on Apr. 29, 1928 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 499 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2762. John Henderson Hicks was born on Jan. 5, 1936 and died on an unknown date.
2763. Vera Ilene Belcher was born on Jul. 9, 1911 in Jefferson Co., Alabama and died on Oct. 31, 1966 in Jefferson Co.,
Alabama. She marriedBuel L. James. Buel L. was born on Feb. 14, 1905 in Jefferson Co., Alabama and died on an unknown
date.
2764. Elizabeth Rutherfordwas born in Feb. 1835 in KY and died After 1920 in Pike Co., Kentucky. She marriedAndrew B.
McCoy About 1865. Andrew B., son of Asa McCoy and Eleanor (Nellie) Burris, was born in Dec. 1837 in Kentucky or
Logan Co., WV and died Before 1909 in Pike Co., Kentucky.
2499. Glenn Lucien Taylorwas born on Nov. 24, 1909 in Merrill, Plymouth Co., Iowa and died on Jun. 2, 1988 in La Mesa, San
Diego, CA.
See previous entry for Glenn Lucien Taylorwas born on Nov. 24, 1909 in Merrill, Plymouth Co., Iowa and died on Jun. 2, 1988
in La Mesa, San Diego, CA.
2500. Geneva Lavina Taylorwas born in 1904 in Little Sioux, Woodbury, IA and died Between 1950 and 1965 in California
probably; maybe Grass Valley.
See previous entry for Geneva Lavina Taylorwas born in 1904 in Little Sioux, Woodbury, IA and died Between 1950 and 1965
in California probably; maybe Grass Valley.
2501. Erma M. Taylor was born on Aug. 11, 1908 in Anthon, Woodbury, IA and died on Apr. 18, 2000 in Salem, Marion, OR.
See previous entry for Erma M. Taylor was born on Aug. 11, 1908 in Anthon, Woodbury, IA and died on Apr. 18, 2000 in
Salem, Marion, OR.
2502. Myron Nathaniel Taylorwas born on Feb. 3, 1913 in Merrill, Plymouth Co., Iowa and died on Nov. 25, 1983 in Little
Sioux, Woodbury, IA.
See previous entry for Myron Nathaniel Taylorwas born on Feb. 3, 1913 in Merrill, Plymouth Co., Iowa and died on Nov. 25,
1983 in Little Sioux, Woodbury, IA.
2045. Lucy Ellen Taylorwas born on Feb. 4, 1851 in Vevay, Switzerland, IN and died on Sep. 1, 1856 in Helena, Tama Co.,
Iowa, USA.
See previous entry for Lucy Ellen Taylorwas born on Feb. 4, 1851 in Vevay, Switzerland, IN and died on Sep. 1, 1856 in
Helena, Tama Co., Iowa, USA.
2046. John Ellis Dye Taylorwas born on Apr. 21, 1853 in Linn Co., IA and died on Sep. 27, 1929 in Hennepin, Minnesota.
See previous entry for John Ellis Dye Taylorwas born on Apr. 21, 1853 in Linn Co., IA and died on Sep. 27, 1929 in Hennepin,
Minnesota.
Descendants of: Page 500 of
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2047. Caroline Julia Taylorwas born on Jul. 26, 1855 in Helena, Columbia, Tama, IA and died on Jun. 6, 1933 in Rapid City,
Paddington, South Dakota.
See previous entry for Caroline Julia Taylorwas born on Jul. 26, 1855 in Helena, Columbia, Tama, IA and died on Jun. 6, 1933
in Rapid City, Paddington, South Dakota.
2048. Usiilla Jane Taylor was born on Oct. 3, 1857 in Helena, Tama Co., Iowa, USA and died on Nov. 28, 1949 in El Reno,
Oklahoma.
See previous entry for Usiilla Jane Taylor was born on Oct. 3, 1857 in Helena, Tama Co., Iowa, USA and died on Nov. 28,
1949 in El Reno, Oklahoma.
2049. Edgar William Taylor was born on Nov. 29, 1866 in Tama Co., Iowa, USA and died on Dec. 2, 1946.
See previous entry for Edgar William Taylor was born on Nov. 29, 1866 in Tama Co., Iowa, USA and died on Dec. 2, 1946.
2050. Charles Franklin Taylorwas born on Jun. 27, 1863 in Tama Co., Iowa, USA and died in 1939 in Los Angeles, CA.
See previous entry for Charles Franklin Taylorwas born on Jun. 27, 1863 in Tama Co., Iowa, USA and died in 1939 in Los
Angeles, CA.
2051. Edwin Thomas Taylorwas born on Nov. 29, 1866 in Helena, Tama Co., Iowa, USA and died on Jan. 18, 1952 in Holly
Springs, Iowa.
See previous entry for Edwin Thomas Taylorwas born on Nov. 29, 1866 in Helena, Tama Co., Iowa, USA and died on Jan. 18,
1952 in Holly Springs, Iowa.
2765. Frank Taylor was born in Vevay, Switzerland, IN and died on an unknown date.
2767. James W. Ginter was born on Dec. 4, 1929 and died in 1941.
2768. Ginter was born After 1929. She married Carl A. Bowlby.
Descendants of: Page 501 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2769. Pearl M. Ballard was born on Feb. 12, 1908 and died on an unknown date. She marriedFloyd Whisman. Floyd
Whisman was born on Apr. 26, 1907 and died on an unknown date.
2770. Lloyd H. Ballardwas born on Jul. 21, 1910 in Kingsley, IA and died on Sep. 26, 1999 in Cherokee, Cherokee, IA. He
married Fern Lorenzen in May 1945 in Ida Grove, Iowa.Fern was born on Oct. 24, 1922 and died on an unknown date.
2771. Carrol Morgan Snowden was born on Sep. 23, 1908 in Martha, Jackson Co., Oklahoma. He married
Vina Tutor.
2772. Ellsworth W. Snowden was born on Dec. 3, 1910 in Minco, Grady Co., Oklahoma. He marriedDoris Whitaker.
2773. Cynthia Snowden was born on Aug. 26, 1912 in Carnegie, Caddo Co., Oklahoma. She married
Sam Henderson.
2774. John Paine Snowden was born on Aug. 20, 1915 in Minco, Grady Co., Oklahoma and died on Feb. 26, 1951 in
Oklahoma. He marriedPatricia Ann Harp. Patricia Ann died on Feb. 26, 1951 in Oklahoma.
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2775. Phyllis Jean Taylor was born on Apr. 12, 1929 in Harrison, Sioux, Nebraska. She marriedGeorge W. Wickersham
on Jul. 4, 1949.
2776. Kenneth Eugene Taylorwas born on Jan. 24, 1933 in Harrison, Sioux, Nebraska. He marriedLea Lu Brewester on
Dec. 25, 1956.
2777. Marian Ruth Taylor was born on Nov. 29, 1934 in Harrison, Sioux, Nebraska. She marriedRobert La Vern Moyer.
2778. Joan Lee Taylor was born on Jun. 11, 1940 in Crawford, Dawes, Nebraska. She married James Douglas Hack on
Apr. 15, 1960.
2779. Lloyd I. Taylorwas born on Jun. 22, 1943 in San Diego, CA and died STILL ALIVE.
2780. Sharon Kay Taylorwas born on Jul. 6, 1945 in San Diego, CA.
2781. Janice L. Taylor was born on Jan. 25, 1935 in Sioux City, Iowa. She marriedRobert Dixon.
2782. Maryls Ann Taylorwas born on May 20, 1933 in Sioux City, Iowa. She married 1stJohn Tony Tripletton Jan. 31,
1959. John Tony was born on Sep. 19, 1934 in Sioux City, Iowa. She married 2ndDonnie Ray Pence on Jun. 24, 1955.
Donnie Raydied About 1966.
Other events in the relationship of Maryls Ann Taylorand Donnie Ray Pence
Divorce
ii. 2946. Susan Kay Triplett was born on Sep. 3, 1969 in Salem, OR.
iii. 2947. Karen Triplett was born in Oregon.
iv. 2948. Joan Marie Triplett was born on Mar. 22, 1964 in Salem, OR.
2783. Larry Gene Taylor was born on Jul. 11, 1945 in Little Sioux, Woodbury, IA and died on Feb. 12, 2005 in Salem, Marion,
Polk, OR. He married 1stSandy. He married 2ndMelissa Marie Reed.
2784. Marlene Ann Taylor was born on Feb. 9, 1939 in Sioux Ciity, Woodbury, IA and died on Apr. 22, 2004 in Sioux City,
Woodbury, IA. She married 1st Norman Eugene Westergaard on Aug. 21, 1971. Norman Eugene, son of August
"Augie" Taft Westergaard and Carolyn Reese, was born in 1936 in Sloan, IA maybe. She married 2ndH. W. Andrew. H.
W. died in 1960/61.
2785. Keith Vincent Taylorwas born on Sep. 28, 1942 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota. He marriedKathleen Rose
Ruffing on Apr. 16, 1979 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN.
Kathleen Rose was born on Apr. 18, 1947 in Greenville, Mercer
Co., PA.
Descendants of: Page 505 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2786. Gordon Norbert Taylorwas born on Dec. 10, 1933 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota and died on May 31, 1982
in Sioux City, Woodbury, IA. He married 1stJeannie Lynn Morrison on Apr. 8, 1964 in Hickman, Lancaster Co., NE.Jeannie
Lynn was born in Mar. 1942 in Fort Dodge, Iowa. He married 2ndMargaret Mastros in 1970 in Sioux City, Woodbury, IA.
Margaret was born in 1942 in Sioux City, Woodbury, IA.
2787. Lois Ann Taylorwas born on Apr. 26, 1935 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota and died on Apr. 26, 2008 in St.
Paul, Ramsey, MN. She marriedJohn Herbert Thoreson on Mar. 9, 1958 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN. John Herbert
was born on Mar. 26, 1931 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN and died 7 Sep 1 1984 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN.
2788. Marvin Mark Taylor was born on Jul. 6, 1939 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota and died on May 9, 1966 in
Omaha, Douglas Co., NE. He married Gaylene Marie Savage on Dec. 27, 1965 in Nenzel, Nebraska.Gaylene Marie was
born on Dec. 11, 1943 in Valentine, Cherry Co., Nebraska.
2789. Kenneth Jerome Taylor was born on Sep. 28, 1942 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota and died on Sep. 3, 1966
in Wagner, Charles Mix Co., SD.
2790. Marjorie Rose Taylor was born on Mar. 11, 1927 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota. She marriedJunior
George Thomson on May 5, 1948 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota.Junior George was born on Jun. 16, 1926 in
Beulah, Wyoming and died on Feb. 8, 2002 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico, USA.
ii. 2968. Jan Marie Thomson was born on Sep. 16, 1953 in Hinton, IA.
iii. 2969. Mary Kaye Thomson was born on May 15, 1955 in Winner, South Dakota.
iv. 2970. Kathy Louise Thomsonwas born on Feb. 7, 1958 in Winner, South Dakota.
v. 2971. Elizabeth Thomsonwas born on Dec. 4, 1959 in Lemmon, South Dakota.
vi. 2972. Mark Allen Thomson was born on Sep. 13, 1961 in Mobridge, South Dakota.
vii. 2973. Barbara Jean Thomson was born on Dec. 29, 1964 in Mobridge, South Dakota.
2791. Roberte Taylor was born on Apr. 15, 1929 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota. He marriedJanine B Johnsn on
Janine B was born on Oct. 3, 1931 in Colome, Tripp Co., South Dakota.
Jun. 5, 1956 in Colome, Tripp Co., South Dakota.
2792. Norma Mary Taylor was born on Jul. 21, 1931 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota. She marriedPaul Peters on
Jun. 9, 1956 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota.Paul Peters was born on Dec. 5, 1929 in Gretna, Nebraska.
2793. Jean Marie Taylor was born on Apr. 1, 1934 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota and died on Apr. 21, 1968 in
Carney Nelson in 1954 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota.Carney Nelson
Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN. She married
was born on Apr. 29, 1934.
2794. Alice Bailey was born on Oct. 19, 1929 in Spencer, Boyd Co. NE. She marriedMarvin Charles Humpal on Aug. 18,
1948 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota.Marvin Charles was born on Feb. 22, 1922 in Gregory, Gregory Co., SD.
2795. Edgar E. Baileywas born on Aug. 9, 1931 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota and died on Dec. 17, 1998 in
Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota. He marriedShirley Clinteonon Oct. 23, 1054 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota.
Shirley was born on Jul. 31, 1936 in Nebraska.
2796. Irma J. Bailey was born on Aug. 29, 1933 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota and died on May 24, 1999 in Naper,
Boyd, NE. She marriedRaymond Schmitz. Raymond was born in 1928 in Gregory, Gregory Co., SD.
2797. Thomas Bailey was born on Jun. 4, 1935 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota. He marriedJean Liebel. Jean
was born in South Dakota.
2798. James Bailey was born on Aug. 25, 1938 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota.
2799. Annie Vondrak was born on Nov. 30, 1918 in Hinton, IA and died on Jun. 25, 2001 in Youngstown, Hhoning Co., Ohio.
She married Joseph Prasek . Joseph was born Dep 1914 in Youngstown, Hhoning Co., Ohio and died 1997 Abt in
Youngstown, Hhoning Co., Ohio.
Descendants of: Page 508 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2800. Paul J. Vondrak was born on Sep. 28, 1920 in Hinton, IA and died on Aug. 25, 1997 in Woodbury, IA. He married
Genevieve Gerardin 1942 in Hinton, IA.Genevieve was born on Apr. 17, 1921 in Iowa and died on Sep. 20, 2006 in
Jeffferson, Union, South Dakota.
2801. Regina Vondrak was born on Sep. 13, 1922 in Hinton, IA and died on Nov. 14, 2003 in Ely, St. Louis, MN. She married
Robert H. Chalmers.
2802. Ralph Vondrak was born in 1924 in Hinton, IA and died in Grants Pass, OR. He marriedAnn. Ann was born 1929 Iowa
and died 1990 before in Canoga Park, CA.
2803. Joseph B. Vondrak was born on May 14, 1925 in Hinton, IA. He marriedIrene Sands on Sep. 14, 1951 in Hinton, IA.
Irene was born on May 13, 1931 in Sioux City, Woodbury, IA.
2804. Regina Vondrak was born on Sep. 13, 1922 in Hinton, IA and died on Nov. 14, 2003 in Ely, St. Louis, MN. She married
Robert H. Chalmers.
2805. John R. Taylorwas born on Apr. 25, 1925 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota.
2806. Leota Marie Taylor was born on Mar. 21, 1928 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota. She marriedDaniel J. Lee on
Daniel J. was born on Jan. 12, 1926 in Friend, Nebraska and died on May
Jul. 14, 1949 in Rapid City, Paddington, South Dakota.
18, 2002 in Livermore, Alameda Col., CA.
2807. Larry J. Taylor was born on Dec. 28, 1934 in Rapid City, Paddington, South Dakota.
2808. Mary Edna Elizabeteh Taylorwas born on Oct. 2, 1923 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota and died in 1982 in
Sioux City, Woodbury, IA.
2809. William Edward Mallory was born on Dec. 11, 1898 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date. He marriedDemeris
L. Haverstock. Demeris L. was born on Jul. 4, 1904 and died on an unknown date.
2810. Edward Mallory was born About 1900 in Kentucky and died Before Jun. 9, 1900.
Descendants of: Page 510 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2811. Charley Lee Mallory was born on Nov. 8, 1900 in Todd, KY and died on May 27, 1986 in Ingham, MI.
2812. Richard Tillman Mallorywas born on May 18, 1904 in Kentucky and died on Sep. 23, 1980 in Todd, KY. He married
Inez Emma Murrey Moore. Inez Emma Murrey was born on Mar. 15, 1897 and died on an unknown date.
2813. Albert R. Mallorywas born on Nov. 16, 1905 in Kentucky and died After Nov. 1905.
2814. Sarah Cylistine Mallorywas born on Aug. 12, 1908 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date. She marriedJohn
Herwig.
2815. Robert Baker Mallory was born on Apr. 23, 1909 in Kentucky and died on Apr. 27, 1990. He marriedMamie Lou
Keel. Mamie Lou was born on Aug. 23, 1901 in Todd, KY and died on an unknown date.
2816. Thomas Henry Mallory was born About 1902 in Kentucky and died on Jul. 26, 1970 in Kentucky. He marriedAnnie
Laura Wright on Jul. 18, 1926. Annie Laura was born on Dec. 26, 1908 in Christian, KY and died on an unknown date.
2817. Mallory Edwards was born in 1907 and died on an unknown date.
2822. Thelma Erlene Harris was born on Jun. 4, 1906 and died on Aug. 17, 1950 in Spencer, IN. She marriedHoward Day
Harper. Howard Day was born on Jan. 15, 1908 in Montgomery, TN and died on an unknown date.
2823. Warren Hugh Taylor was born on Aug. 8, 1912 in Caldwell Co., TX and died on Sep. 3, 1948 in Erath Co., Texas. He
married Norma Elaine Harris on Mar. 15, 1936 in Yuma, AZ.Norma Elaine was born on Sep. 2, 1917 in Philadelphia, PA and
died on an unknown date.
2824. Lera Francis Taylor was born on Nov. 26, 1913 and died on an unknown date. She marriedCharles Mereton Starr
on Feb. 2, 1933.
2825. Quie Lee Taylor was born on Sep. 5, 1915 and died on an unknown date. She married 1st John Henry Moffitton Jan.
19, 1935. She married 2ndAmos Eugene Thompsonon Dec. 16, 1943.
Descendants of: Page 512 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2826. Ethel Leora Taylor was born on Jul. 17, 1917 and died on an unknown date. She marriedGeorge Henry Foremanon
Aug. 6, 1935.
2827. Dorothea Onell Taylorwas born on Feb. 23, 1922 and died on an unknown date. She marriedRobert M. Dyer, Jr. on
Mar. 14, 1947.
2828. David Monroe Taylorwas born on Oct. 12, 1919 and died on an unknown date. He marriedHazel Veretta on Dec. 24,
1939.
2829. Edna Alice Taylorwas born on Mar. 20, 1924 and died on an unknown date. She marriedLawrence (Larry) Laffen .
2830. Helen Iris Taylor was born on Nov. 15, 1926 and died on an unknown date. She marriedJohn Aldo Schultson Sep.
3, 1948.
2831. Lila May Taylor was born About 1918 and died on an unknown date.
2832. Calla Bethel Taylorwas born About 1919 and died on an unknown date.
2833. Robert L. Taylorwas born About 1920 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 513 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2834. Frank E. Taylorwas born About 1922 in Indiana and died on an unknown date. He marriedUnknown.
2835. Lynn Taylorwas born About 1924 and died on an unknown date.
2836. William Taylor was born About 1926 and died on an unknown date.
2837. Everett Taylor was born About 1928 and died on an unknown date.
2838. Nancy Ann Taylorwas born About 1929 and died on an unknown date.
2839. Beverly Marshall Taylor died on an unknown date. She marriedNancy Emerine ? Christian ?. Nancy Emerine ?
was born in 1854 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2840. John A. Taylorwas born in 1829 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2841. Rupel K. Taylorwas born in 1848 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2842. Addy L. Mercer was born in 1871 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2849. Roy Marshall Taylorwas born in 1888 in Cabell Co., WV and died in 1935 in Belva, WV. He married
Emma Bell Odell,
daughter of Simpson Clark Odell and Melissa Jane Huntley.
2853. Howard R. Taylor was born in 1896 and died on an unknown date.
2582. Mary Taylor was born in 1836 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Mary Taylor was born in 1836 and died on an unknown date.
2583. Martha Taylor was born on Mar. 12, 1837 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Martha Taylor was born on Mar. 12, 1837 and died on an unknown date.
2584. Benjamin Merritt Taylor, Rev.was born on May 6, 1843 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Benjamin Merritt Taylor, Rev.was born on May 6, 1843 and died on an unknown date.
2585. John David Taylorwas born on Sep. 14, 1840 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for John David Taylorwas born on Sep. 14, 1840 and died on an unknown date.
2587. Jeremiah M. Taylor was born in 1856 and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Jeremiah M. Taylor was born in 1856 and died on an unknown date.
2856. Stephen Ledger Taylor was born on Jul. 9, 1838 in North Carolina and died on Sep. 28, 1918 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX.
He married Nancy Adeline Rosson Jan. 30, 1861 in Hendrson Co., TN.Nancy Adeline was born on Feb. 12, 1844 in North
Carolina and died on an unknown date.
2857. Daniel B. Taylorwas born on Apr. 11, 1840 in NC and died on Dec. 3, 1877 in Hendrson Co., TN.
Descendants of: Page 517 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2858. Mary A. Taylor was born About 1842 in Alabama and died After 1860 in Hendrson Co., TN.
2859. Sarah Jane "Sack" Taylor was born on Sep. 1, 1845 in Alabama and died on Apr. 29, 1924 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX.
She married Honley Davis.
2860. William Jessee Caswell Taylor was born on Jan. 7, 1846 in Alabama and died on Oct. 20, 1891 in Briggs, Burnett Co.,
TX.
2861. Penelope Caroline Taylorwas born on Feb. 8, 1846 in Alabama and died After 1860 in Durant, OK. She married
Thomas Ward .
2862. John P. Taylor was born in 1849 in Alabama and died in 1898 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX.
2863. Andrew Jackson Taylor was born on Oct. 19, 1850 in Alabama and died on Sep. 24, 1921 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX.
He married Sarah Jane Stanfield.
2864. George Washington Taylorwas born on Aug. 22, 1853 in Hendrson Co., TN and died on Oct. 20, 1931 in Briggs,
Burnett Co., TX. He marriedVictoria Maneus. Victoria was born on Nov. 17, 1852 and died on Oct. 19, 1924 in Briggs,
Burnett Co., TX.
2865. Marcella Janette "Jennie" Taylor was born on Jan. 29, 1888 in Missouri and died on Jul. 13, 1957 in St. Louis, MO.
2866. John L. Taylorwas born About 1879 in Missouri and died on an unknown date.
2867. Effie Claudia Taylorwas born About 1882 in Missouri and died on an unknown date.
2869. Sterling Alonzo Taylorwas born on Dec. 28, 1887 and died on Jan. 15, 1944 in St Francois, MO.
2870. Martha Elizabeth "Eliza" Taylorwas born on Jun. 25, 1878 in St Francois, MO and died on Dec. 30, 1948 in DeLassus,
St. Francois, MO.
2871. Earl Cleveland Taylorwas born on Jan. 1, 1943 in Rose Hill, Lee Co., VA and died on Jan. 12, 1993 in Tazewell,
Claiborne Co., Tennessee. He marriedUnknown.
2872. James Matthew Taylor was born on May 15, 1955 in Hancock Co., TN and died on May 15, 1955.
2874. George William Taylor was born on Feb. 17, 1883 in Nebraska and died in 1888/89.
2875. Lewis Selby Taylor was born on Oct. 21, 1884 in Nebraska and died on Aug. 25, 1955. He marriedMable Elizabeth
Breedin. Mable Elizabeth was born About 1885 and died on an unknown date.
2876. Albert "Bud" Philip Taylorwas born on Aug. 14, 1886 in Nebraska and died on Jun. 10, 1952 in Omaha, Douglas,
Nebraska. He marriedOlive Mae Russell. Olive Mae was born in 1894 and died on an unknown date.
2877. Goldie Mae Taylorwas born on Sep. 6, 1892 in Nebraska and died on Jul. 6, 1960 in Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska. She
married 1st Robert Boone. Robert was born in 1885 and died on an unknown date. She married 2nd Orville Huffman.
Orville was born About 1892 and died on an unknown date. She married 3rd John Trowbridge.
2878. Jessie James Taylor was born on Aug. 25, 1894 in Nebraska and died on Aug. 25, 1894 in Nebraska. He married
Caroline "Carrie" Helen Patterson on Aug. 31, 1915 in Florence, Douglas, Nebraska.Caroline "Carrie" Helen was born
on May 5, 1897 in Griswold, Cass, Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2879. Bessie Jane Taylor was born on Aug. 25, 1894 in Nebraska and died in Denver, Colorado. She marriedJoe Mulvihill.
Descendants of: Page 520 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2880. Katherine "Kate", I Taylor was born on Jul. 25, 1897 in Nebraska and died in 1978. She marriedEdward Andrew
Nolan. Edward Andrew was born in 1896 and died on an unknown date.
2881. Jennie Emeline Taylor was born on Jan. 9, 1889 in Florence, Douglas, Nebraska and died on Oct. 21, 1936 in Omaha,
Douglas, Nebraska. She marriedSterling Charles Forrest on May 12, 1909 in Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska.Sterling Charles
was born on Jan. 2, 1883 in Roanoke, Howard, Missouri and died on an unknown date.
2882. Lester "Red Mike" Lee Taylor was born on Jul. 17, 1900 in Nebraska and died on an unknown date. He married
Murray? Murray ?.
2883. Preston Zachariah Taylor was born in 1885 in Washington, KY and died on Feb. 7, 1967 in Liberty, Casey Co.,
Kentucky. He marriedLula Bryant. Lula was born in 1886 in Casey Co., Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2884. Adam Alexander Taylor was born on Feb. 4, 1874 in Cannon Co., TN and died on Sep. 13, 1950 in Grandview, Johnson
Co., TX. He marriedDrucilla Tennessee Moon on Sep. 16, 1895 in Woodbury, Cannon Co., TN.Drucilla Tennessee was
born on Jul. 20, 1872 in Bradeyville, TN and died on an unknown date.
2885. Henry Thomas Taylor was born on Dec. 29, 1876 in Cannon Co., TN and died on Apr. 13, 1963 in Woodbury, Cannon
Co., TN. He marriedBertha Mae Simmons. Bertha Mae was born on May 25, 1894 and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 521 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2886. James Calvin Taylor was born on Feb. 22, 1880 in Cannon Co., TN and died on Aug. 10, 1970 in Woodbury, Cannon
Co., TN. He marriedFannie Caroline Pendleton. Fannie Carolinewas born on Oct. 20, 1879 and died on an unknown date.
2887. Robert D. Taylorwas born on Sep. 19, 1886 in Cannon Co., TN and died on Apr. 9, 1967 in Woodbury, Cannon Co., TN.
He married Virgie Mae Simmons. Virgie Mae was born on Jan. 18, 1892 and died on an unknown date.
2888. Martha Novella Taylor was born on Dec. 23, 1892 in Cannon Co., TN and died on Feb. 1, 1964 in Cannon Co., TN. She
married James M. Duke on Jan. 12, 1908. James M. was born on May 31, 1888 in Cannon Co., TN and died on an unknown
date.
2894. William Thomas Taylor was born on May 8, 1882 in Cannon Co., TN and died on Oct. 18, 1975 in Johnson Co., Texas.
He married Claudia Etta Smithon May 12, 1900 in Cannon Co., TN.Claudia Etta was born on Nov. 2, 1884 in Tennessee and
died on an unknown date.
2895. William "Monroe" Taylor was born in 1877 and died on an unknown date. He marriedSally Frizzell. Sally was born
in 1878 and died on an unknown date.
2900. Richard Searcy Taylor was born on Aug. 3, 1888 in Cannon Co., TN and died on Jan. 21, 1965 in Cannon Co., TN. He
married Molly Herrell. Molly was born on Apr. 10, 1901 and died on an unknown date.
2904. Nancy Jane Taylor was born on Feb. 15, 1882 in Tennessee and died on Aug. 11, 1978 in Cannon Co., TN. She married
John Thomas Guy.
2453. Alice Minerva Kelloggwas born on Sep. 26, 1877 in Abliline, Dickinson, Kansas and died on Jul. 30, 1960 in Salem, OR.
See previous entry for Alice Minerva Kelloggwas born on Sep. 26, 1877 in Abliline, Dickinson, Kansas and died on Jul. 30,
1960 in Salem, OR.
Descendants of: Page 524 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2454. George Edward Kelloggwas born in 1876 in Kansas (probably Abilene) and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for George Edward Kelloggwas born in 1876 in Kansas (probably Abilene) and died on an unknown date.
2455. Artemis Kellogg was born in 1883 in Little Sioux, IA and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Artemis Kellogg was born in 1883 in Little Sioux, IA and died on an unknown date.
2456. Hattie J. Kelloggwas born in 1872 in Little Sioux, Woodbury, Iowa and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Hattie J. Kelloggwas born in 1872 in Little Sioux, Woodbury, Iowa and died on an unknown date.
2457. Ella F. Kelloggwas born in 1874 in Rock Co., Wisconsin and died on an unknown date.
See previous entry for Ella F. Kelloggwas born in 1874 in Rock Co., Wisconsin and died on an unknown date.
2905. Herman Pennington Smith was born on May 24, 1866 in Smithland, IA and died on Apr. 21, 1939 in Neligh, NE. He
married Mollie Louise Rahn. Mollie Louise was born on Jan. 12, 1872 in Onawa, IA and died on an unknown date.
2906. Sherwood T. Turner, Jr. was born on Sep. 6, 1938 in Denver, CO. He marriedMary Elaine Olsonon Oct. 8, 1958 in
Denver, Colorado, USA.Mary Elaine was born on Aug. 2, 1940.
2907. David Roy Turnerwas born on Nov. 8, 1940 in Denver, CO. He marriedConstance Bartlett on Aug. 26, 1962 in Bird
City, Kansas. Constance, daughter of Wilbur Allen Bartlett and Edith Belle Banister, was born on Dec. 19, 1941 in St.
Francis, KS.
2908. Beverly Ann Turnerwas born on Oct. 11, 1935 in Denver, CO and died on Mar. 24, 1980. She marriedEugene R.
Schoenberg on Oct. 18, 1953. Eugene R. was born on Jun. 7, 1931 in Denver, CO and died on Nov. 1, 1997 in Wheat Ridge,
CO.
2779. Lloyd I. Taylorwas born on Jun. 22, 1943 in San Diego, CA and died STILL ALIVE.
See previous entry for Lloyd I. Taylorwas born on Jun. 22, 1943 in San Diego, CA and died STILL ALIVE.
2780. Sharon Kay Taylorwas born on Jul. 6, 1945 in San Diego, CA.
See previous entry for Sharon Kay Taylorwas born on Jul. 6, 1945 in San Diego, CA.
2909. Karen Aseniero was born on Oct. 26, 1949 in porbably Pennsylvania. She marriedMingo.
2910. Diane Louise Aseniero was born on Nov. 22, 1952 in probably Pennsylvania. She marriedJohn Strasser .
2911. Sara Kay Aseniero was born on Nov. 6, 1958 in probably Pennsylvania. She marriedScott Blackman.
2912. Beth Charlotte Aseniero was born in Philadelphia, PA. She marriedT. J. Fay.
2913. Kenneth Page Childers was born on Mar. 14, 1934 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Aug. 20, 1992 in
Toronto, Ohio.
2914. Nancy Jewell Childers was born on Jan. 19, 1938 in Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY and died on Jun. 1, 1938 in
Georges Creek, Lawrence Co., KY.
2915. Randal Gregory Bowlingwas born on Sep. 28, 1947 in Milo Martin Co., KY and died on Feb. 7, 2007 in Ashland, Boyd
Co., KY. He marriedNorma Louise Testerman on Aug. 30, 1967 in Tomahawk, Martin Co., KY.Norma Louise was born on
May 21, 1949 in Tomahawk, Martin Co., KY and died on an unknown date.
2916. Melanie Evelyn Bowlingwas born on Jun. 13, 1969 in Ypsilanti, Washtenau Co., MI and died on Jul. 28, 2002 in Russell,
Greenup Co., KY.
2917. Gary Wayne Hughes was born on Dec. 29, 1955 in Greenup Co., KY and died on Jan. 7, 1985 in Ashland, Boyd Co., KY.
He married Meek .
2918. Elnora McCoywas born on Aug. 30, 1869 in Pike, Kentucky, USA and died on an unknown date. She marriedJoseph
Harvey Chapman. Joseph Harvey, son of Daniel R. McTheneyand Chloe Chapman, was born in 1869 in Pike Co.,
Kentucky, USA and died on an unknown date.
2919. Rebecca McCoy was born in 1863 and died on an unknown date. She married William Johnson Chapman on Jan.
5, 1888 in Chesapeake, OH.William Johnson, son of Edward Chapman and Elizabeth Hunt, was born About 1859 in
Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
2920. Joseph McCoy was born in 1865 and died on an unknown date.
2921. Parlee McCoy was born in 1866 and died on an unknown date.
2922. Harvey McCoy was born in 1867 in Pike Co., Kentucky and died on an unknown date. He marriedEliza Smith on Aug.
15, 1889 in Chesapeake, OH.
Descendants of: Page 528 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2928. Nellie Ann Snowdenwas born on Jan. 22, 1933 in Wynnewood, Carvin Co., Oklahoma. She marriedJohn Switzer.
2929. James Snowden was born on Nov. 30, 1937 in Monahans, Ward Co., Texas.
Descendants of: Page 529 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2931. Margaret Jean Henderson was born on Aug. 25, 1934 in Oklahoma and died in Oklahoma.
2932. Roy Henderson was born on Oct. 21, 1941 in Paul;s Valley, Oklahoma.
2937. Cheryl Lynn Moyerwas born on Oct. 30, 1954 in Crawford, Dawes, Nebraska.
Descendants of: Page 530 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2945. Marjorie Sue Triplett was born on Jul. 2, 1960 in Salem, OR. She marriedUnknown.
2946. Susan Kay Triplett was born on Sep. 3, 1969 in Salem, OR. She marriedJerry Cochenour.
2947. Karen Triplett was born in Oregon. She married Mark Hilsendager.
2948. Joan Marie Triplett was born on Mar. 22, 1964 in Salem, OR. She marriedEric Wegscheider.
2949. Karen Rene Pence was born on Mar. 26, 1956 in Salem, OR. She married 1stThomas Allen McKinleyon Sep. 10,
1971. She married 2ndMark Edward Hilsendager on May 28, 1992. Mark Edward was born on Nov. 7, 1962 in Lemmon,
SD.
Other events in the relationship of Karen Rene Pence and Thomas Allen McKinley
Divorce
Descendants of: Page 532 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2950. Deni Jean Taylor was born in Warrenton, OR. She married Johnson.
2951. Andrew Dwight Taylor was born in Salem, OR. He marriedSandra Kay. Sandra Kay was born in 1943 in about
1943; maybe OR.
2953. Timothy Byron Taylorwas born in 1966 in Salem, OR and died in 1982 in Salem, OR.
Descendants of: Page 533 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2955. Kristopher Jon Westergaard was born on May 2, 1973 in Sloan, IA maybe. He marriedMichala Ruda in 2000.
Other events in the relationship of Kristopher Jon Westergaard and Michala Ruda
Divorce
2956. Michael Henry Andrew was born on Apr. 12, 1963 in Sioux City, Woodbury, IA maybe. He married 1stTracy Andrew.
Tracy was born in Sioux City, Woodbury, IA maybe. He married 2ndBrenda Brewer in 1984.
Other events in the relationship of Michael Henry Andrew and Brenda Brewer
Divorce
2957. Patty Michelle Andrew was born on May 31, 1966 in Sloan, IA maybe. She married 1stDennis A. Blake on Jul. 1,
1995. Dennis A., son of Glenn Blake and Ruth, was born on Nov. 29, 1963 in Sioux City, Woodbury, Iowa and died on Mar.
11, 2004 in Sioux City, Woodbury, Iowa. She married 2ndDaniel G. Witten, son of Michael Henry Andrew and Brenda
Brewer , on Nov. 11, 2006. She married 3rdRobert D. Tyleron Dec. 15, 1984.
Other events in the relationship of Patty Michelle Andrew and Robert D. Tyler
Divorce
2958. Charles Clayton Hannawas born on Apr. 13, 1971 in Bellsforte Center Co., PA. He marriedCameon Denise Tonac
on Jul. 17, 1999 in Lincoln, Lancaster Co., NE.Cameon Denise was born on Aug. 3, 1977 in Lincoln, Lancaster Co., NE.
2959. Michelle Lee Hanna was born on Feb. 11, 1970 in Bellsforte Center Co., PA. She married 1stRobert Simmons.
Robert was born on Feb. 17, 1969 in Missouri. She married 2ndAllen Sackett on Jun. 3, 1994 in Lincoln, Lancaster Co., NE.
Allen was born on Jul. 6, 1959.
2960. Mary Kay Thoreson was born on Sep. 3, 1958 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN and died on May 31, 1986 in
Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN.
2961. Carol Marie Thoreson was born on Jul. 22, 1961 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN and died on Feb. 1, 2000 in
Jeffrey Curtis on Jun. 1, 1992 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN.
Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN. She married
2962. Peggy Ann Thoresonwas born on Jan. 10, 1964 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN. She married Harold Jack
Ferguson on Mar. 26, 1985 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN.Harold Jack was born on Aug. 29, 1959 in Minneapolis,
Hennepin Co., MN and died in 2006 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN.
2963. Jay Taylor was born on Jun. 9, 1969 in Osmond, NE. He marriedLaura Silverman on Apr. 30, 1996 in Omaha, Douglas
Co., NE.Laura was born on Jun. 1, 1967 in Detroit, MI.
2964. Troy Taylor was born on Jan. 5, 1970 in Osmond, NE. He marriedChristina Hatfield on Apr. 30, 1998 in Des Moines,
IA. Christina was born on Nov. 30, 1970 in Des Moines, IA.
2965. Staci Taylor was born on Apr. 13, 1972 in Osmond, NE. She marriedDarin Lee Greunke on May 29, 1993.
2966. Darci Diana Taylor was born on Oct. 31, 1977 in Osmond, NE. She marriedAaron Kester on Apr. 19, 2008. Aaron
was born on Dec. 26, 1973 in Mason City, IA.
2967. Carol Anne Thomsonwas born on Jan. 15, 1952 in Vermillion, Clay Co., South Dakota. She married
Kenneth S.
Mastsutani on Nov. 24, 1979 in Gallup, New Mexico, USA.Kenneth S. was born on May 15, 1953 in Chicago, Cook, IL.
2968. Jan Marie Thomson was born on Sep. 16, 1953 in Hinton, IA. She marriedJames Jenkins in Albuquerque, Bernalillo
Co., New Mexico.
Descendants of: Page 536 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2969. Mary Kaye Thomson was born on May 15, 1955 in Winner, South Dakota. She marriedStewart A. Ingham on Sep. 7,
11986 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.Stewart A. was born on Dec. 7, 1956 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New
Mexico.
2970. Kathy Louise Thomsonwas born on Feb. 7, 1958 in Winner, South Dakota.
2971. Elizabeth Thomsonwas born on Dec. 4, 1959 in Lemmon, South Dakota. She marriedLeo Hollingson Dec. 30, 1981
in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.Leo was born in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.
2972. Mark Allen Thomson was born on Sep. 13, 1961 in Mobridge, South Dakota. He marriedViola Pacheco Flower on
Jul. 17, 1999 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.
2973. Barbara Jean Thomson was born on Dec. 29, 1964 in Mobridge, South Dakota. She marriedFenton Ayres on May
29, 1987 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.
2974. Anne Theese Taylor was born on Apr. 27, 1957 in Vermillion, Clay Co., South Dakota.
2975. Mary Margaret Taylor was born on Oct. 6, 1960 in Lemmon, Penfield Co., South Dakota.
2976. Jean Marie Taylor was born on Oct. 1, 1963 in Lemmon, Penfield Co., South Dakota.
2977. John Michael Taylor was born on Jan. 16, 1965 in Lemmon, Penfield Co., South Dakota.
2978. Maureen Kathyrn was born on Mar. 28, 1957 in Omaha, Douglas Co., NE.
2979. John Michael Peters was born on Jul. 21, 1958 in Omaha, Douglas Co., NE.
2980. Matthew John Peters was born on Sep. 3, 1959 in Omaha, Douglas Co., NE.
2981. Nora Marie Peters was born on Dec. 4, 1960 in Minot, North Dakota.
Descendants of: Page 538 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2982. Michael Leo Peters was born on May 5, 1962 in Rapid City, Paddington, South Dakota.
2983. David Paul Peters was born on Jul. 12, 1964 in Rapid City, Paddington, South Dakota.
2984. Patrick James Peters was born on Nov. 22, 1969 in Lebanon, Oregon.
2985. Laurie Kay Nelson was born on Nov. 15, 1955 in Mitchell, South Dakota.
2986. Doug Craig Nelsonwas born on Dec. 28, 1957 in Mitchell, South Dakota.
2987. Bob Carney Nelsonwas born on Apr. 30, 1960 in Mitchell, South Dakota.
2988. Jim Jeffery Nelson was born on Jul. 16, 1963 in Mitchell, South Dakota.
2989. Ann Marie Nelson was born on Sep. 11, 1964 in Mitchell, South Dakota.
Descendants of: Page 539 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2990. Mary Beth Nelson was born on Aug. 3, 1966 in Mitchell, South Dakota.
2991. Jenny Michelle Nelson was born on Dec. 23, 1967 in Mitchell, South Dakota.
2998. Steven Bailey was born in 1955 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota.
2999. Susan Bailey was born in 1957 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota.
3000. Philip Baileywas born in 1958 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., South Dakota.
3001. William Bailey was born on Feb. 3, 1959 and died on Jan. 12, 2002 in South Dakota.
3010. Kevin Vondrak was born in May 1957 in Hinton, IA. He marriedJody Hineleyin 1982 in Hinton, IA.Jody was born on
Apr. 17, 1961 in IA.
3013. Denise Vondrak was born on May 27, 1966 in Hinton, IA.
3016. Beth Vondrak was born on Nov. 19, 1976 in Hinton, IA.
3017. Ralph Vondrak was born on Dec. 27, 1981 in Hinton, IA. He marriedAnna Johnson in Los Angeles, CA.
3019. Mark Lee was born on Sep. 12, 1951 in Cotati, CA.
3021. Dennis Lee was born on Dec. 13, 1957 in Albany, Oregone.
3022. Robin Lee was born on Aug. 13, 1962 in Souther California.
3023. Jeanette Ima Taylor was born on Jul. 14, 1940 in San Antonio, Texas and died on Mar. 2, 1990 in Ohio.
3024. Frank Martin Taylor was born on Sep. 6, 1956 in Indianapolis, Indiana and died Before 2006.
3025. Nancy Mary Taylor died on an unknown date. She marriedWilliam Barrett Marcum .
3026. William F. Taylorwas born in 1870 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 544 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
3027. Elizabeth A. Taylorwas born in 1871 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
3028. Harry G. was born in 1874 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
3029. Lucy J. Taylor was born in 1876 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
3030. Letty N. Taylorwas born in 1879 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
3033. Sarah Ann Taylor was born on Nov. 13, 1861 in Hendrson Co., TN and died on Jun. 23, 1953 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX.
She married William Alford Nicholson Oct. 20, 1878 in Lexington, Henderson Co., TN.William Alford was born on Nov. 10,
1858 in Hendrson Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
3034. William Jesse Taylor was born on Jun. 6, 1863 in Hendrson Co., TN and died on Oct. 29, 1929 in Florence, TX. He
married Emma Louisa Taber Hasty.
3035. Mary Francis Taylor was born on Sep. 22, 1865 in Hendrson Co., TN and died on May 23, 1936 in Burnett Co., TX. She
married Columbus Ashbury Butleron Nov. 18, 1883 in Prairie Lee, Williamson Co., TX.
Columbus Ashburywas born on
Feb. 28, 1854 in Carroll Co., AR and died on an unknown date.
3036. Penelopoe Elizabeth Taylorwas born on Feb. 8, 1867 in Hendrson Co., TN and died on Nov. 15, 1876 in Hendrson Co.,
TN.
3037. Martha Adeline Taylor was born on Jan. 7, 1869 in Hendrson Co., TN and died on Nov. 9, 1876 in Hendrson Co., TN.
3038. Jemima Lucinda Taylor was born on Dec. 27, 1870 in Hendrson Co., TN and died on Nov. 22, 1876 in Hendrson Co.,
TN.
3039. Henry Wilson Taylorwas born on Sep. 23, 1874 in Hendrson Co., TN and died on Dec. 5, 1874 in Hendrson Co., TN.
3040. John Stephen Washington Taylorwas born on May 25, 1875 in Hendrson Co., TN and died on Sep. 20, 1880 in
Florence, TX.
Descendants of: Page 546 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
3041. D. B. Daniel Taylorwas born in 1877 in Hendrson Co., TN and died on an unknown date.
3042. Andrew Jackson, I Taylor was born on Mar. 18, 1878 in Chatanooga, TN and died on May 5, 1951 in Moran,
Shackleford Co., TX. He marriedBeula "Doll" Ledger About 1898. Beula "Doll" was born About 1880 and died on an
unknown date.
3043. James Robert Manley Taylor was born on Mar. 6, 1881 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX and died on Jun. 8, 1953 in Florence,
Williamson Co., TX. He marriedLela Christine Ledger on Sep. 20, 1903 in Florence, Williamson Co., TX.
Lela Christine was
born on Dec. 21, 1883 and died on an unknown date.
3044. Emma Lenore Taylor was born on Feb. 16, 1883 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX and died on Jun. 18, 1952 in Austin, TX. She
married 1st E. H. Gerdes. She married 2nd L. Q. C. Lamar.
3049. Mima Taylor died on an unknown date. She marriedJohn Harvery Reavis.
3050. Moab Stephen Taylor was born on Jul. 15, 1875 in Tennessee and died on Aug. 16, 1948 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX. He
married Eva Jeanette Hart. Eva Jeanette was born on Mar. 4, 1878 in Lexington, Henderson Co., TN and died on an
unknown date.
3053. Carol Ann Taylorwas born on Aug. 20, 1970 in Lafayette, Tippicanoe Co., Indiana and died on Aug. 20, 1970.
3054. Everett Thurman Taylor was born on Jul. 12, 1895 in Woodbury, Cannon Co., TN and died on Dec. 26, 1971 in Hill Co,
Texas. He married Eunice Easster on Nov. 4, 1920 in Itasca, Hill Co., Texas.Eunice was born on Oct. 3, 1897 in Itasca, Hill
Co., Texas and died on an unknown date.
3055. John Elmer Taylor was born on Oct. 16, 1898 in Woodbury, Cannon Co., TN and died in 1994 in Texas. He married
Minnie Lee Stoker on Oct. 27, 1921 in Grandview, Johnson Co., TX.Minnie Lee was born on Nov. 14, 1899 in Johnson Co.,
Texas and died on an unknown date.
3056. Lonnie Thomas Taylorwas born on May 3, 1903 in Cannon Co., TN and died on Feb. 3, 1985 in Waco, Texas. He
married Frances Dora Thomas. Frances Dora was born in 1907 and died on an unknown date.
3057. Roy Vester Taylor was born on Jan. 13, 1905 in Woodbury, Cannon Co., TN and died on Mar. 3, 1989 in Dallas Co., TX.
He married Ocilda Sissom. Ocilda was born in 1906 and died on an unknown date.
3058. Eva Estelle Taylorwas born on Oct. 20, 1906 in Woodbury, Cannon Co., TN and died on Feb. 7, 1987 in Johnson Co.,
Texas. She married Willet Clyde Teague on Feb. 17, 1937. Willet Clyde was born on Jan. 20, 1892 in Johnson Co., Texas
and died on an unknown date.
3059. Kermit Robert Taylor was born on Jun. 18, 1909 in Hill Co, Texas and died on Oct. 4, 1987 in Cleburne, TX.
Descendants of: Page 549 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
3060. Nellie Allyne Taylorwas born on Apr. 22, 1911 in Hill Co, Texas and died on Sep. 9, 1988 in Cleburne, TX. She married
Roy Tribbleon Feb. 15, 1954 in Grandview, Johnson Co., TX.Roy was born in Grandview, Johnson Co., TX and died on an
unknown date.
3062. Almer W. Taylor was born in 1907 in Cannon Co., TN and died on Apr. 8, 1995 in Tullahoma, TN. He married
Campbell.
3063. Ivy Lee Taylorwas born on Sep. 20, 1917 in Cannon Co., TN and died on Jul. 17, 1994 in Woodbury, Cannon Co., TN.
She married 1st Farlee. She married 2nd Prater .
3064. William C. Taylor was born on Jul. 16, 1919 in Cannon Co., TN and died on Jun. 28, 1964 in Woodbury, Cannon Co., TN.
He married 1st Miller. He married 2ndSue.
3065. Norville Taylorwas born in 1927 and died on Sep. 30, 1999. He marriedBush.
3066. Hoyt Taylorwas born on Mar. 3, 1928 and died on Nov. 18, 1991 in Manchester, Franklin Co., Tennessee. He married
Scott.
3067. Alton Taylorwas born on Dec. 2, 1902 in Tennessee and died on Feb. 15, 1903 in Tennessee.
Descendants of: Page 550 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
3068. Edward Taylor was born on Dec. 8, 1904 in Tennessee and died in Apr. 1905 in Tennessee.
3069. Casto Thurman Taylor was born on May 30, 1906 and died on Dec. 21, 1983 in Cleburne, Johnson Co., Texas. He
married Fronie Carmine Youngon Jun. 11, 1927 in Grandview, Johnson Co., TX.Fronie Carmine was born on Jun. 15, 1910
and died on an unknown date.
3070. Chester Newton Taylor was born on Dec. 16, 1908 and died on Apr. 29, 1997 in Cleburne, Johnson Co., Texas. He
married Aline Brunner. Aline was born on Mar. 6, 1910 and died on an unknown date.
3071. Violet Marie Taylor was born on Oct. 16, 1914 and died on Sep. 21, 1994. She marriedLewis Stovall. Lewis was
born in 1911 and died on an unknown date.
3072. Talmadge L. Taylor was born on Jul. 22, 1922 in Hill Co, Texas and died on Mar. 13, 1978 in Johnson Co., Texas.
3073. Frank Taylor was born in 1897 and died on an unknown date.
3074. Claude Evans Taylorwas born on Jul. 13, 1938 in Cannon Co., TN and died on May 6, 1972 in Cannon Co., TN.
Descendants of: Page 551 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
3075. Kent Edward Turner was born on Jan. 6, 1967 in CO. He marriedUnknown.
3076. Richard Allan Turner was born on Jul. 16, 1964 in CO. He marriedShelly Myers on Jul. 18, 1996. Shelly was born in
CO.
3077. Ronald Keith Turnerwas born on Mar. 31, 1959 in Denver, Colorado, USA. He marriedRhonda Lee on Nov. 6, 1976.
3078. Gloria Jean Turner was born on Aug. 26, 1961. She married Gil Madrid on Nov. 24, 1984.
3079. Debra Beneth Turner was born on Aug. 19, 1963 in Greeley, CO. She marriedKent Knudsen on Sep. 1, 1988.
3080. Pamela Rachelle Turner was born on Feb. 22, 1967 in Wheat Ridge, CO. She marriedBrent Bettolo on Jun. 27,
1987.
Other events in the relationship of Pamela Rachelle Turner and Brent Bettolo
Divorce
3081. Steven Dale Schoenberg was born on May 19, 1959. He married Sue JoAnn.
3082. Karen Kay Schoenberg was born on Jan. 24, 1962. She married Daniel Scott Douglas.
3083. Robert Phillip Schoenbergwas born on Sep. 13, 1966. He married Unknown.
3094. Sydney Chapman was born on Mar. 28, 1888 in Pike, Kentucky, USA and died on May 19, 1945 in Mingo Co., West
Virginia, USA. He married 1stEsther Louise Row on Oct. 30, 1907 in Williamson, Mingo, West Virginia probably.
Esther
Louise, daughter of William Row and Jahaza Jahasy Sizemore , was born on Jun. 8, 1892 in Ashland/ Catlesburg, Boyd,
Fannie Hatfieldon Feb. 10, 1916 in Mingo, West Virginia, USA.
KY and died on Dec. 24, 1977 in Boulder, CO. He married 2nd
Fannie was born in 1890 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
Other events in the relationship of Sydney Chapman and Esther Louise Row
Divorce
3095. Tony Chapman was born on Jul. 2, 1893 in Pike, Kentucky, USA and died on May 23, 1985 in Columbus, Franklin, Ohio.
He married May Johnson. May Johnson, daughter of Robert Johnson and Margaret , was born in 1895 in Johnson Co.,
Kentucky, USA and died on an unknown date.
3096. Lovel C. Chapmanwas born on Jan. 4, 1896 in (probably Pike), Kentucky, USA and died 1918 probably in Monroe, KY.
Descendants of: Page 556 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
3111. Eric Scott McKinleywas born on Jan. 31, 1980 and died on Jun. 13, 2004 in Iraq.
3115. Heide Linelle Taylorwas born in 1971 in about 1971; maybe OR.
3123. Daniel G. Witten. He married Patty Michelle Andrew on Nov. 11, 2006. Patty Michelle, daughter of H. W. Andrew
and Marlene Ann Taylor, was born on May 31, 1966 in Sloan, IA maybe.
3126. Reagan Taylor Hanna was born on Apr. 3, 2002 in Lincoln, Lancaster Co., NE.
3127. Nixon Avery Hannawas born on Nov. 22, 2005 in Lincoln, Lancaster Co., NE.
3128. Debra Elizabeth Hannawas born on Apr. 6, 1988 in Lincoln, Lancaster Co., NE. She marriedUnknown.
3129. Krysta Rose Sackett was born on Jun. 6, 1992 in Lincoln, Lancaster Co., NE.
3130. Evan Avery Sackett was born on Sep. 27, 1994 in Lincoln, Lancaster Co., NE.
3131. Kaylee Marie Curtis was born on Jun. 23, 1992 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN.
3132. Allen Fergusonwas born on Sep. 10, 1986 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN.
Descendants of: Page 561 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
3133. Robbie Fergusonwas born on Feb. 16, 1991 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN.
3134. Delaney Bay Taylorwas born on Jan. 1, 2001 in Des Moines, IA.
3138. Josha Mark Greunke was born on Jan. 6, 2000 in Norfold, NE.
3139. James Tadas Mastsutani was born on Dec. 5, 1982 in Gallup, New Mexico, USA.
3140. Susan Hanako Mastsutani was born on May 15, 1986 in Gallup, New Mexico, USA.
Descendants of: Page 562 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
3141. Paul Akira Mastsutani was born on Dec. 21, 1988 in Gallup, New Mexico, USA.
3142. James Thompson Jenkins was born on Nov. 24, 1995 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.
3143. Conrad Stewart Ingham was born on Dec. 15, 1984 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.
3144. Joshua Damon Ingham was born on Jun. 3, 1986 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.
3145. Nora Marjorie Ingham was born on Jun. 3, 1986 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.
3146. Laureen Elise Ingham was born on Jul. 18, 1997 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.
3147. Travis Michael Hollingswas born on Jun. 20, 1988 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.
3148. Eric Britt Hollingswas born on Feb. 23, 1991 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.
Descendants of: Page 563 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
3149. John David Bartonwas born on May 11, 1986 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.
3150. Stephanie Ann Bartonwas born on Feb. 27, 1988 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.
3151. Victoria Alexandria Barton was born on Jan. 26, 1992 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.
3152. Natasha Ayres was born on Sep. 11, 1987 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico.
3153. Kevin Vondrak was born on May 29, 1993 in Hinton, IA.
3154. Kyle Vondrak was born on Apr. 18, 1994 in Hinton, IA.
3155. Alexandra Vondrak was born on Jun. 29, 1998 in Hinton, IA.
3165. Mildred Jane Taylor died on an unknown date. She marriedAlbert Daniel, Sr Boothe.
3166. Betty Lee Taylor died on an unknown date. She marriedHoward, Jr Cole.
3167. Clyde Carlisle Taylorwas born on Oct. 6, 1910 and died on an unknown date.
3168. Helen Janese Taylor was born on May 6, 1919 in Wyndal, WV and died on an unknown date. She marriedCarl
Hugheston Childers.
3173. James Walter Taylor was born on Feb. 17, 1907 in Lampasas, TX and died on Jul. 19, 1972 in Canton, TX. He married
Lavell Gladys Graham.
3174. Alice Faye Taylorwas born on Mar. 14, 1912 and died on an unknown date. She marriedDavid W. Hicks. David W.
was born on Sep. 20, 1907 and died on an unknown date.
3175. Jimmie W. Taylor was born on Sep. 19, 1902 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX and died on an unknown date.
3176. Leola "Ola" Taylor was born on Oct. 11, 1898 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX and died on an unknown date.
3177. Clyde Dayton Taylorwas born on May 7, 1900 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 567 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
3178. Lela Van Taylor was born on Nov. 27, 1904 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX and died on an unknown date.
3179. Velma "Toad" Taylor was born on Oct. 12, 1905 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX and died on an unknown date.
3180. Sam A. Taylor was born on Oct. 15, 1910 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX and died on an unknown date.
3181. Goldie Taylorwas born on Apr. 30, 1913 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX and died on an unknown date.
3182. Curtis M. Taylor was born on Apr. 4, 1916 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX and died on an unknown date.
3183. Roberta M. Taylor was born on Aug. 6, 1919 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX and died on an unknown date.
3184. Weldon W. Taylor was born on Sep. 8, 1923 in Briggs, Burnett Co., TX and died on an unknown date.
3185. Evelyn Ann Taylorwas born on Mar. 9, 1929 in Hill Co, Texas and died on an unknown date.
Descendants of: Page 568 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
3186. Cas Carroll (Bub) Taylorwas born on Apr. 10, 1930 in Hill Co, Texas and died on May 30, 1998. He married 1stBeard.
He married 2ndMary Evelyn McQueenon Feb. 21, 1948. Mary Evelynwas born on Mar. 6, 1929 and died on an unknown
date.
3187. Lewis Wayne Stovall was born on Sep. 6, 1936 and died on Sep. 25, 1982. He marriedGreen.
2726. Sherwood Tunis Chapman (Turner) was born on Jan. 19, 1912 in Williamson, Mingo Co, WV and died on Jun. 2, 1992
in Lakewood, Jefferson, CO.
See previous entry for Sherwood Tunis Chapman (Turner) was born on Jan. 19, 1912 in Williamson, Mingo Co, WV and
died on Jun. 2, 1992 in Lakewood, Jefferson, CO.
2727. Marie Gladys Chapman was born on Oct. 15, 1908 in Howard Mines, Chattry, Williamson, Mingo Co, WV and died on
Jul. 20, 2000 in La Mesa, San Diego, CA.
See previous entry for Marie Gladys Chapman was born on Oct. 15, 1908 in Howard Mines, Chattry, Williamson, Mingo Co,
WV and died on Jul. 20, 2000 in La Mesa, San Diego, CA.
3217. Gollew (spelled wrong) Chapmanwas born in 1921 in Kentucky and died on an unknown date.
3218. Jaunita (spelled wrong) Chapman was born in 1924 in West Virginia and died on an unknown date.
3219. Billy or Tilly Chapmanwas born in 1927 in West Virginia and died on an unknown date.
3220. Ted Mickey Chapman was born on Nov. 30, 1929 in Mingo Co., West Virginia and died on Sep. 25, 1985 in Columbus,
Franklin, Ohio. He marriedElizabeth Jean Farrow. Elizabeth Jean, daughter of Mary, was born on Jul. 17, 1928 and died
on an unknown date.
3221. Howard Chapman was born in 1925 in West Virginia and died in Ohio.
3222. Claude Dorphus Chapmanwas born in 1923 in West Virginia and died in Clark, NV. He marriedMary Hazel
Alexander.
3224. Dallas Chapman was born in 1918 in West Virginia and died on an unknown date.
3225. Patricia Irene Chapman was born in 1929 in West Virginia and died on an unknown date.
3226. William Chapman was born in 1916 in West Virginia and died on an unknown date.
3227. Lillian Movita Chapmanwas born on Oct. 12, 1934 in West Virginia and died on Jun. 20, 1970 in Las Vegas, Clark Co.,
NV. She married Herbert Ray Kitts. Herbert Ray was born on Oct. 13, 1927 in Ft Gay, Wayne co., WV and died on Dec. 12,
1999 in Salem, Fayette Co, WV.
3229. Aden Thomas Hanna was born on Feb. 5, 2008 in Lincoln, Lancaster Co., NE.
3234. Nancy Wilma Taylor died on an unknown date. She marriedPatrick Harper .
3248. William Bennett Chapman was born in 1958 in Ohio and died in 1978 in Soul-T'ukpyolsi, South Korea.
Notes
Notes on Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Sources: Kraentzler 1772, 1773, 1809; Pfafman; AF.
K: Clodius I, Duke of the East Franks. Also King of the Salistian Franks. Died 378 (line 1773) and 389 (line 1809).
Pfafman: Clodius I, Duke of the East Franks 379-389. Died 389
Marcomer was a Frankish duke (dux, leader) in the late 4th century. Gregory of Tours mentions him in his Historia Francorum together with dukes
Genobaud and Sunno. Gregory doubts that they were called kings. They crossed the Rhine, raided the Roman province of Germania and threatened
Cologne, in the latter years of emperor Magnus Maximus (ca. 388). They reportedly also led Chatti and Ampsivarii. Marcomer may have been a
predecessor of the legendary duke Pharamond and of Chlogio and ancestor of the frankish royal dynasty of the Merovingians.
Source: Wikipedia
Father: Clodius I, Duke of the East Franks b: ABT 324 in Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany
Mother: Blésinde Des Suéve b: ABT 325 in Sw abia, Bavaria
Descendants of: Page 578 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Notes on Pharamond Merovigian, King of France, Duke of the East Franks, Duke of the West Franks,
Sources: Kraentzler 1772; Collins; AF; Pfafman.
Pfafman: Duke of East Franks, 404. King of West Franks, 419. King of Westphalia, 430. Died 430.
K: Pharamond. Elected King of the West Franks. Established the Salique Law. First King of the Franks. Also King of the Salistian Franks. Died 427-430
Pharamond (c.370 - c.430) is considered to be the first Duke of the Salian Franks, though he is possibly a legendary rather than historical figure. He
was possibly a son or son-in-law of Marcomer.
Only the later century historicians Prosper Tyron and Dom Bouquet give a report about his reign. In AD 420, he reportedly led his people in crossing
the river Rhine and heading west. This movement would effectively separate his tribe from the majority of the Rhinefranks that had settled near
Cologne. Pharamond was eventually succeeded by his son Clodio. His wife was Argotta.
Source: Wikipedia
Father: Duke of the East Franks Marcomir b: ABT 347 in Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany
Notes on Clodio, V Clodius Merovigian, King of the East Franks, King of France, King of Salic Franks
Father: Pharamond MEROVIGIAN b: Abt 370 in Westphalia,Germany
Mother: Argotta MANGUS b: Abt 376 in France
Clodio1 (c. 395 - 447 or 449) or, the Long-Haired or the Hairy, was the semi-legendary first Salian Frankish king of the Merovingian dynasty (426 -
447). His successor was Meroveus, who founded that dynasty. Legend has it that his father was duke Pharamond and his mother was Argotta,
from Thuringia. His grandfather may have been Marcomer, a duke of the Franks.
There are basically only two sources of information for Clodio's history: the writings of Gregory of Tours and Sidonius Apollinaris.
Clodio lived in Dispargum, a name that is believed to be that of a castle, rather than a village. Around 431, he invaded the territory of Artois, but was
defeated near Hesdin by Aetius, the commander of the Roman army in Gaul. However, Clodio regrouped and soon was able to seize the town
Cameracum. Eventually, he occupied all the country as far as the Somme River and making Tournai the capital of the Salian Franks.
Clodio's aggressive action to seize more territory led to centuries of expansion by his successors that ultimately created what we know today as the
country of France. Clodio died sometime between 447 and 449 and power passed on to Meroveus. It is not known if Meroveus was his son or
another chieftain of the tribe who ascended into the leadership role.
Source: Wikipedia
Descendants of: Page 579 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
His descendants called themselves Merovingians, as the founder of what is referred to as the Merovingian Dynasty.
Some researchers have noted that Merovech, the Frankish chieftain, may have been the namesake of a certain god or demigod honored by the
Franks prior to their conversion to Christianity, a being described as part human, part bull and part sea-creature.
Notes on Childeric, I Merovigian, King of the Franks, King of the Salic Franks
Childeric I (c. 437- c. 482) was the Merovingian king of the Salian Franks from 457 until his death.
Reign
He succeeded his father Merovech (Latinised as Meroveus or Merovius) as king, traditionally in 457 or 458. With his Frankish warband he was
established with his capital at Tournai, on lands which he had received as a foederatus of the Romans, and for some time he kept the peace with his
allies.
In about 463 at Orléans, in conjunction w ith the Roman General Aegidius, w ho w as based at Soissons, he defeated the Visigoths, w ho hoped to
extend their dominion along the banks of the Loire River; after the death of Aegidius he first assisted Comes ("count") Paul of Angers in a mixed band
of Gallo-Romans and Franks, defeating the Goths and taking booty. Odoacer reached Angers but Childeric arrived the next day and a battle ensued.
Count Paul was killed and Childeric took the city. Childeric having delivered Angers, he followed a Saxon warband to the islands at the Atlantic mouth
of the Loire, and massacred them there. In a change of alliances, he also joined forces with Odoacer, according to Gregory of Tours, to stop a band
of the Alamanni who wished to invade Italy.
These are all the facts known about him, and they are not secure. The stories of his expulsion by the Franks, whose women he was taking; of his
stay of eight years in Thuringia with King Basin and his wife Basine; of his return when a faithful servant advised him that he could safely do so by
sending to him half of a piece of gold which he had broken with him; and of the arrival at Tournai of Queen Basine, whom he married, are entirely
legendary and come from Gregory of Tours' Historia Francorum (Book ii.12).
After the fall of the Western Empire in 476 there is no doubt that Childeric regarded himself as freed from his engagements towards Rome. He died in
481 and was buried at his capital, Tournai, leaving a son Clovis, afterwards king of the Franks.
His Tomb
Childeric's tomb was discovered in 1653, by a mason doing repairs at the church of Saint-Brice in Tournai when numerous precious objects were
found, a richly ornamented sw ord, a torse-like bracelet, jew els of gold and cloisonné enamel w ith garnets, gold coins, a gold bull's head and a ring
with the inscription CHILDERICI REGIS ("of Childeric the king"), which identified the tomb. Some 300 golden bees were also in the find. Archduke
Leopold William, Spanish governor of the Netherlands, had the find published in Latin, and the treasure went first to the Habsburgs in Vienna, then as
a gift to Louis XIV, w ho w as not impressed w ith them and stored them in the royal library, w hich became the Bibliothèque National at the Revolution.
Napoleon was more impressed with Childeric's bees: looking for a heraldic symbol to trump the Bourbon fleur-de-lys, he settled on Childeric's bees
as symbols of the French Empire.
On the night of November 5-6, 1831, the treasure of Childeric was among 80 kilos of treasure stolen from the Library and melted down for the gold. A
few pieces were retrieved where they had been hidden in the Seine, including two of the bees, but record of the treasure now exists only in the fine
engravings made at the time of its discovery, and in some reproductions made for the Habsburgs
Father: Mhérovée von Westphalia , King of the SouthFranks b: ABT 415 in Nordrhein-Westphalia,Germany
Mother: Vérica von Westphalia , Queen of the Franks b: ABT 419 in Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
K: Waubert, Senator. AF: Wambert, born about 480, died after 491.
TITLE: Margraf von Schelde
Marriage 1 Evochild
Children
Thuderic I
In 486 Clovis decisively defeated General Syagrius, son of Aegidius, the last Roman governor of northern Gaul, and set up his capital at Soissons. In
490-491 he took possession of the Salian Kingdoms of Cambrai and Tongres. In 496 he repelled an invasion of the Alamanni by invoking the God of
his Christian wife according to legend. After completely defeating the Alamanni in 506, Clovis marched against the Visigoths in southwestern Gaul.
He defeated Alaric II, king of the Visigoths, near Poitiers in 507. Clovis made Paris his capital in 508.
Clothilde, his wife, was Arian by religion but with strong Roman Catholic tendencies. This marriage was of primary importance, as the real shape of
France dated from it. It was she who led her husband to abandon his old beliefs and embrace Christianity. He was baptized in the 15th year of his
reign at Rheims on Christmas Day in 496 along with 3000 of his followers
Clovis I (466?-511), king of the Franks (481-511) and first important ruler of the Merovingian dynasty. He united the dominions of the Salian Franks on
the northern Rhine River and the Ripuarian Franks on the lower Rhine. Clovis began with a victory in 486 over the last Roman governor in northern
Gaul. By 493 he had absorbed many territories that surrounded his capital at Soissons. Clovis converted to Christianity in 496. He had completely
defeated the confederation of Germanic tribes known as the Alamanni by 506; the next year the Visigoths were decisively defeated. Clovis made
Paris the capital of the Frankish kingdom, which at that time included most of present-day France and southwestern Germany.
Clovis I (or Chlodowech or Chlodwig, modern French "Louis", modern German "Ludwig") (c.466 - November 27, 511 at Paris), was a member of the
Merovingian dynasty. He succeeded his father Childeric I in 481 as King of the Salian Franks. These were a Germanic people occupying the area
west of the lower Rhine, with their own center around Tournai and Cambrai, along the modern frontier between France and Belgium, in an area
known as Toxandria.
In 486, with the help of Ragnachar, Clovis defeated Syagrius, the last Roman official in northern Gaul, who ruled the area around Soissons in
present-day Picardie. This victory extended Frankish rule to most of the area north of the Loire. After this, Clovis secured an alliance with the
Ostrogoths, through the marriage of his sister Audofleda to their king, Theodoric the Great. He followed this victory with another in 491 over a small
group of Thuringians east of his territories. Later, with the help of the other Frankish sub-kings, he defeated the Alamanni in the Battle of Tolbiac. He
had previously married the Burgundian princess Clotilde (493), and, following his victory at Tolbiac, he converted in 496 to her Catholic faith. This
was a significant change from the other Germanic kings, like the Visigoths and Vandals, who embraced the rival Arian beliefs.
The conversion of Clovis to Roman Catholic Christianity, the religion of the majority of his subjects, strengthened the bonds between his Roman
subjects and their Germanic conquerors. However, Bernard Bachrach has argued that this conversion from his Frankish pagan beliefs alienated
many of the other Frankish sub-kings, and weakened his military position over the next few years.
(Interestingly, the monk Gregory of Tours wrote that the pagan beliefs which Clovis abandoned were in Roman gods such as Jupiter and Mercury,
rather than their Germanic equivalents. If Gregory's account is accurate, it suggests a strong affinity of Frankish rulers for the prestige of Roman
culture, which they must have embraced as allies and federates of the Empire during the previous century.)
Though he fought a battle in Dijon in the year 500, Clovis did not successfully subdue the Burgundian kingdom. It appears that he somehow gained
the support of the Armoricans in the follow ing years, for they assisted him in his defeat of the Visigothic kingdom of Toulouse at Vouillé (507), This
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
victory confined the Visigoths to Spain and added most of Aquitaine to Clovis' kingdom. He then established Paris as his capital, and established an
abbey dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul on the south bank of the Seine. All that remains of this great abbey is the Tour Clovis, a Romanesque tower
w hich now lies w ithin the grounds of the prestigious Lycée Henri IV, just east of The Panthéon. (After its founding, the abbey w as renamed in honor
of Paris' patron saint, Geneviève. It w as demolished in 1802)
According to Gregory of Tours, follow ing the Battle of Vouillé, the Byzantine Emperor Anastasius I, granted Clovis the title of consul. Since Clovis'
name does not appear in the consular lists, it is likely he was granted a suffect consulship. Gregory also records Clovis' systematic campaigns
follow ing his victory at Vouillé to eliminate the other Frankish reguli or sub-kings. These included Sigibert of Cologne and his son Clotaire; Chararic
another king of the Salian Franks; Ragnachar of Cambrai, his brother Ricchar, and their brother Rigomer of LeMans.
Shortly before his death, Clovis called a synod of Gallic bishops to meet at Orléans to reform the church and create a strong link betw een the crow n
and the Catholic episcopate.
Clovis I died in 511 and is interred Saint Denis Basilica, Paris, France, whereas his father had been buried with the older Merovingian kings at Tournai.
Upon his death, his realm was divided among his four sons, (Theuderic, Chlodomer, Childebert, and Clotaire). This created the new political units of
the Kingdoms of Reims, Orléans, Paris and Soissons and inaugurated a period of disunity w hich w as to last w ith brief interruptions until the end
(751) of his Merovingian dynasty.
Popular tradition, based on French royal tradition, holds that the Franks were the founders of the French nation, and that Clovis was therefore the
first King of France.
Source: Wikipedia
Notes on Clotaire Merovigian, I Lotaire, King of the Franks, King of Salian Franks
FROM: www.encyclopedia.com
Clotaire I
klotâr , d. 561, Frankish king, son of Clovis I. On his father's death (511) he and his brothers received equal shares of the Frankish kingdom. His
capital was at Soissons. In 524 he and his brother Childebert I divided the kingdom of their deceased brother Clodomir, whose children they
murdered. With his brother Theodoric he conquered Thuringia. In 534 Clotaire and Childebert seized and divided the First Kingdom of Burgundy, and in
542 they attacked the Visigoths of Spain but were repulsed before Zaragoza. The deaths of Theodebald, Theodoric's grandson (555), and of
Childebert (558) made Clotaire sole king of the Franks. His sons Chilperic I and Sigebert I inherited Neustria and Austrasia respectively; his sons
Charibert and Guntram divided the remainder of the kingdom.
Clotaire I
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Clotaire I (or Chlothar or Chloderic) (497±561), a king of the Franks, was one of the four sons of Clovis. He was born about 497 in Soissons in the
Aisne, département, Picardie, France.
On the death of his father in 511 he received as his share of the kingdom the town of Soissons, which he made his capital, the cities of Laon, Noyon,
Cambrai and Maastricht, and the lower course of the Meuse River. But he was very ambitious, and sought to extend his domain.
He was the chief instigator of the murder of his brother Chlodomer's children in 524, and his share of the spoils consisted of the cities of Tours and
Poitiers. He took part in the various expeditions against Burgundy, and after the destruction of that kingdom in 534 obtained Grenoble, Die and some
of the neighbouring cities.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
When Provence was ceded to the Franks by the Ostrogoths, he received the cities of Orange, Carpentras and Gap. In 531 he marched against the
Thuringii with his brother Theuderich (Thierry) I, and in 542 with his brother Childebert I against the Visigoths of Spain. On the death of his great-
nephew Theodebald in 555, Clotaire annexed his territories; and on Childebert's death in 558 he became king of all Gaul.
He also ruled over the greater part of Germany, made expeditions into Saxony, and for some time exacted from the Saxons an annual tribute of 500
cows. The end of his reign was troubled by internal dissensions, his son Chram rising against him on several occasions. Following Chram into
Brittany, where the rebel had taken refuge, Clotaire shut him up with his wife and children in a cottage, to which he set fire. Overwhelmed with
remorse, he went to Tours to implore forgiveness at the tomb of St Martin, and died shortly afterwards.
He married :
Ingonde
Arégonde
St. Radegonde
Chunsine
This article incorporates text from the public domain 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica
Father: Clovis I "The Great" Meroving ,King of the Franks b: ABT 466 in Rheims, Marne, Loire-Alantique, Neustria, France
Mother: St. Clotilde de Bourgogne , Queen of the Franks b: ABT 475 in Bourgogne, France
Marriage 5 Ingonde von Thüringia , Queen of France b: ABT 500 in Thüringen, Danube Valley, Germany
Married: 517
Married: ABT 523
Children
Charibert Meroving , King of the Franks b: ABT 517 in Rheims, Marne, Loire-Alantique, Neustria, France
Gonthier (Gunther) Meroving , Prince of France b: ABT 519 in Rheims, Marne, Loire-Alantique, Neustria, France
Chram Meroving , Prince of the Franks b: ABT 520 in Rheims, Marne, Loire-Alantique, Neustria, France
Sigibert I Meroving , King of Austrasia b: ABT 528 in Rheims, Marne, Loire-Alantique, Neustria, France
Clododinde Meroving , Queen of the Lombards b: ABT 530 in Rheims, Marne, Loire-Alantique, Neustria, France
Marriage 6 St. Radegund von Thüringia , Queen of France b: ABT 519 in Thüringen, Danube Valley, Germany
Married: ABT 538
Marriage 2 Guntheuca
Marriage 3 Waldrade
Marriage 4 Haregonde
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Marriage 5 Radegonde
Chilpéric I of Neustria w as born c.539 and died in September of 584. He w as one of the sons of Clotaire I, a king of the Franks.
Immediately after the death of his father in 561 he endeavoured to take possession of the whole kingdom, seized the treasure amassed in the royal
town of Berny and entered Paris. His brothers, however, compelled him to divide the kingdom with them, and Soissons, together with Amiens, Arras,
Cambrai, Thérouanne, Tournai and Boulogne fell to Chilperic's share, but on the death of Charibert in 567 his estates w ere augmented.
When his brother Sigebert I married Brunhilda, Chilperic also wished to make a brilliant marriage. He had already repudiated his first wife, Audovera,
and had taken as his concubine a serving-woman called Fredegund. He accordingly dismissed Fredegond, and married Brunhilda's sister,
Galswintha. But he soon tired of his new partner, and one morning Galswintha was found strangled in her bed. A few days afterwards Chilperic
married Fredegund.
This murder was the cause of long and bloody wars, interspersed with truces, between Chilperic and Sigebert. In 575 Sigebert was assassinated
by Fredegond at the very moment when he had Chilperic at his mercy. Chilperic retrieved his position, took from Austrasia Tours and Poitiers and
some places in Aquitaine, and fostered discord in the kingdom of the east during the minority of Childebert II. One day, however, while returning from
the chase to the town of Chelles, Chilperic was stabbed to death.
Chilperic may be regarded as the type of Merovingian sovereigns. He was exceedingly anxious to extend the royal authority. He levied numerous
imposts, and his fiscal measures provoked a great sedition at Limoges in 579. He wished to bring about the subjection of the church, and to this end
sold bishoprics to the highest bidder, annulled the wills made in favour of the bishoprics and abbeys, and sought to impose upon his subjects a
rationalistic conception of the Trinity.
He pretended to some literary culture, and was the author of some halting verse. He even added letters to the Latin alphabet, and wished to have the
manuscripts rewritten with the new characters. The wresting of Tours from Austrasia and the seizure of ecclesiastical property provoked the bitter
hatred of Gregory of Tours, by whom Chilperic was stigmatized as the Nero and the Herod of his time.
See Sérésia, L'Eglise el l'Etat sous les rois francs au VI siècle (Ghent, 1888).
This article incorporates text from the public domain 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica
Father: Clotaire I "The Old" Meroving ,King of the Franks b: ABT 497 in Rheims, Marne, Loire-Alantique, Neustria, France
Mother: Arégonde de Soissons b: ABT 510 in Soissons, Aisneons, Picardy, France
Marriage 1 Queen of the Franks Fredegonde b: ABT 545 in Chelles, Oise, Île-de-France, Neustria, France
Children
Clothaire II Meroving , King of all Franks b: JUN 584 in Soissons, Aisneons, Picardy, France
Marriage 1 Brunhilda
Children
Chodoswintha
Childebert II
Ingundis
Cloderic b: 475
Notes on Chlothar, II Merovigian, King of the Franks, Prince of Paris, King of Newustria, King of Soisso
Burial: Saint-Germain-des-Pres
Sole king of the Franks 617-628
He signed the "Perpetual Constitution" 614/5 (an early Magna Charta) King of Neustria. Clothaire II was King of the Franks, 617-629; he was King of
Soissons, 584-613. He signed the "Perpetual Constitu>
tion" in 614/615, an early "Magna Charta." Lindemans gives the mother of his son Charibert II as Sichilda (second wife)
Father: Chilpéric I, King of the Franks b: 539 in Soissons, Aisneons, Picardy, France
Mother: Queen of the Franks Fredegonde b: ABT 545 in Chelles, Oise, Île-de-France, Neustria, France
When his father, King Chilperic I of Soissons died in 584, Chlotar wasnot yet even born. Until 597, his kingdom was administered by his mother,Queen
Fredegund, but when she died that year he bagan to rule for himself, now 13 years old. In 613, the Austrasian and Burgundian kings,Theudebert II
and Theuderic II respectively, had died, and Queen Brunhild had placed the young Sigebert II on the throne of those two kingdoms.That year, the 29
year old Chlotar had Sigebert and Brunhild killed, and became the first king of all the Franks since his grandfather Chlotar Idied in 561.
In 615, Chlotar passed the Edict of Paris, a sort of French Magna Carta that greatly pleased the nobles across the kingdom. In 623, he gave the
kingdom of Austrasia to his young son Dagobert I, which was a political move giving Pepin I, Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia, and Bishop Arnulfof
Metz, the two leading Austrasian nobles, semi-autonomy for their loyalty to Chlotar. In 629, Chlotar died and Dagobert became sole king, moving his
capital from Austrasia to Paris.
Clotaire II
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Clotaire II (584-629), King of Neustria, and from 613-629 King of all the Franks, was not yet born when his father, King Chilperic I died in 584. His
mother, Queen Fredegonde, was regent until her death in 597, at which time the thirteen year old Clotaire II began to rule for himself. As King, he
continued his mother's feud with Queen Brunhilda of Austrasia with equal viciousness and bloodshed.
In 613 Clotaire II became the first king of all the Franks since his grandfather Clotaire I died in 561 by ordering the murder of the infant Sigebert II,
whom the aging Brunhilda had attempted to set on the thrones of Austrasia and Burgundia, causing a rebellion among the nobility. This led to the
delivery of Brunhilda into Clotaire's hands, his thirst for vengeance leading to his formidable old aunt enduring the agony of the rack for three whole
days, before suffering a horrific death, chained between four horses that were goaded in separate directions, eventually tearing her apart.
In 615, Clotaire II promulgated the Edict of Paris, a sort of Frankish Magna Carta that reserved many rights to the Frankish nobles while it excluded
Jews from all civil employment for the Crown. The ban effectively placed all literacy in the Merovingian monarchy squarely under ecclesiastical
control and also greatly pleased the nobles, from whose ranks the bishops were ordinarily exclusively drawn.
In 623 he gave the kingdom of Austrasia to his young son Dagobert I. This was a political move as repayment for the support of Bishop Arnulf of
Metz and Pepin I, Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia, the two leading Austrasian nobles, who were effectively granted semi-autonomy.
Notes on Clothilde
She was the Lady of Old Saxony. Dode became a nun at Treves in 612
Children
Clodulf of METZ
Ansgise b: 607 in Austraisa,France
Walchigise DE VERDUN b: 611
Clodoule b: 620
Pepin of Herstal
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Pippin of Herstal)
"Pepin II" redirects here. For the king of Aquitaine, see Pepin II of Aquitaine.
Carolingian dynasty
Pippinids
Pippin the Elder (c. 580±640)
Grimoald (616±656)
Childebert the Adopted (d. 662)
Arnulfings
Arnulf of Metz (582±640)
Chlodulf of Metz (d. 696 or 697)
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Carolingians
Charles Martel (686±741)
Carloman (d. 754)
Pepin the Short (714±768)
Carloman I (751±771)
Charlemagne (d. 814)
Louis the Pious (778±840)
±16 December 714) was the Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia from 680 to his death and of
Pepin (also Pippin, Pipin, or Peppin) of Herstal (635/45
Neustria and Burgundy from 687 to 695. He was also the first mayor of the palace to "reign" as Duke and Prince of the Franks and he by far
overshadow ed the Merovingian rois fainéants.
Pepin, sometimes called Pepin II and Pepin the Middle was the grandson and namesake of Pepin I the Elder by the marriage of Pepin I's daughter
Begga and Ansegisel, son of Arnulf of Metz. That marriage united the two houses of the Pippinids and the Arnulfings which created what would be
called the Carolingian dynasty. Pepin II w as probably born in Herstal (Héristal), modern Belgium (w here his centre of pow er lay), w hence his byname
(sometimes "of Heristal").
As mayor of Austrasia, Pepin and Martin, the duke of Laon, fought the Neustrian mayor Ebroin, who had designs on all Francia. Ebroin defeated the
Austrasians at Lucofao (Bois-du-Fay, near Laon) and came close to uniting all the Franks under his rule; however, he was assassinated in 681, the
victim of a combined attack by his numerous enemies. Pepin immediately made peace with his successor, Waratton.
However, Waratton's successor, Berthar, and the Neustrian king Theuderic III, who, since 679, was nominal king of all the Franks, made war on
Austrasia. The king and his mayor were decisively defeated at the Battle of Tertry (Textrice) in the Vermandois in 687. Berthar and Theuderic
withdrew themselves to Paris, where Pepin followed and eventually forced on them a peace treaty with the condition that Berthar leave his office.
Pepin was created mayor in all three Frankish kingdoms (Austrasia, Neustria, and Burgundy) and began calling himself Duke and Prince of the Franks
(dux et princeps Francorum). In the ensuing quarrels, Berthar killed his mother-in-law Ansfled and fled. His wife Anstrude married Pepin's eldest son
Drogo, Duke of Champagne, and Pepin's place in Neustria was secured.
Over the next several years, Pepin subdued the Alemanni, Frisians, and Franconians, bringing them within the Frankish sphere of influence. He also
began the evangelisation of Germany. In 695, he placed Drogo in the Burgundian mayorship and his other son, Grimoald, in the Neustrian one.
Around 670, Pepin had married Plectrude, who had inherited substantial estates in the Moselle region. She was the mother of Drogo of Champagne
and Grimoald, both of whom died before their father. However, Pepin also had a mistress named Alpaida (or Chalpaida) who bore him two more
sons: Charles and Childebrand. Just before Pepin's death, Plectrude convinced him to disinherit his bastards in favour of his grandson, Theudoald,
the son of Grimoald, who was still young (and amenable to Plectrude's control). Pepin died suddenly at an old age on 16 December 714, at Jupille (in
modern Belgium). His legitimate grandchildren claimed themselves to be Pepin's true successors and, with the help of Plectrude, tried to maintain the
position of mayor of the palace after Pepin's death. However, Charles had gained favor among the Austrasians, primarily for his military prowess and
ability to keep them well supplied with booty from his conquests. Despite the efforts of Plectrude to silence her rival's child by imprisoning him, he
became the sole mayor of the palace --and de facto ruler of Francia-- after a civil war which lasted for more than three years after Pepin's death.
[edit] Sources
Oman, Charles. The Dark Ages 476±918. London: Rivingtons, 1914.
Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., translator. The Fourth Book of the Chronicle of Fredegar with its Continuations. Connecticut: Greenwood Press, 1960.
Bachrach, Bernard S., translator. Liber Historiae Francorum. 1973.
Pepin of Herstal
Arnulfing Dynasty
Born: 635 Died: 714
Preceded by Wulfoald
Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia 680±714
Succeeded by Theudoald
Preceded by Berthar
Mayor of the Palace of Neustria 688±695
Succeeded by Grimoald the Younger
Mayor of the Palace of Burgundy 688±695 Succeeded by Drogo
Preceded by New title Duke of the Franks 687±714
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Note Citations
Name Prefix: King
Name Suffix: of Astrasia/France
Pepin (Pippin) II., the Short, King of France from 752 to 768, born in 714, died in 768. He had much to do; the
Saxons, Bavarians, and Arabs were all menacing or revolting,and he had to rush from one part of the kingdom to the
other, defending its frontiers, and getting no help from the "stupid sluggard king," at Paris. At last, impatient of the
farce, he sent this question to the Pope: "Who is king, hewho governs or he who wears the crown?" "He who governs, of
course," answeredthe Pope. "That is myself," said the little man with a great will; "so the sluggards shall go to sleep
forever," and he sent the last of them, Childeric III., the last of the Merovingians, into a monastery. Then the nobles put
their shields together, and the little man was seated on a chair, on their shields, and with him thus, "shouting and
raising their shields as high as they could, they marched three times, round the parliament, and then, by St. Boniface,
he was anointed Archbishop of Metz, A.D. 752. Pepin did not forget that he owed a debt of gratitude to the Pope for
the answer he had given to his question, and when, shortly after, the Pope sent to complain of the trouble occasioned
by theLombards, Pepin crossed the Alps, punished the Lombards, took from them all the territory about Rome and
gave it to the Pope "to belong to him and to the bishops of Rome forever. That was the beginning of the Papal
sovereignty. The States of the Church, as they were called, remained under the sovereignty of the Popes until 1871."
Pepin le Bref, King of France, died in 768. He married Bertha (Bertrada) of Laon. She died in 783
Notes on Karl Martel Carolingian, King of Austrasia, Duke of Franks, Mayor of the Palace
Charles Martel (in Latin, Carolus Martellus; in German, Karl Martell) was the illegitimate son of Pippin II of Herstal and, after an intense power struggle,
succeeded him as the "mayor of the palace" of Austrasia, the eastern part of Frankish territory. By this time the Merovingians were rulers in name
only and the mayors of the palace ruled both Austrasia and Neustria.
Martel (the name means "hammer") succeeded in reuniting the Frankish realm, eventually acquiring Aquitaine and Burgundy. He supported the
missionary efforts of Saint Boniface and others like him in the hopes of consolidating his military victories. In 732 he achieved one of the most
significant victories in early Europe at the Battle of Tours, which stemmed the tide of Muslim advancement from Spain into Frankish territory.
Although Martel was in practice king of the Franks, he never took the title, always maintaining the fiction that the Merovingians still ruled. When he
died, he divided his lands between his two legitimate sons, Pippin III (father of Charlemagne) and Carloman
Mayor Of The Palace Of Austrasia Victor over the Saracens at Tours, Poitiers.
Carolingian ruler of the Frankish kingdom of Austrasia (in present northeastern France and southwestern Germany). Charles, whose surname
means the hammer, was the son of Pepin of Herstal and the grandfather of Charlemagne. Pepin was mayor of the palace under the last kings of the
Merovingian dynasty. When he died in 714, Charles, an illegitimate son, was imprisoned by his father's widow, but he escaped in 715 and was
proclaimed mayor of the palace by the Austrasians. A war between Austrasia and the Frankish kingdom of Neustria (now part of France) followed,
and at the end of it Charles became the undisputed ruler of all the Franks. Although he was engaged in wars against the Alamanni, Bavarians, and
Saxons, his greatest achievements were against the Muslims from Spain, who invaded France in 732. Charles defeated them near Poitiers in a great
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battle in which the Muslim leader, Abd-ar-Rahman, the emir of Spain, was killed. The progress of Islam, which had filled all Christendom with alarm,
was thus checked for a time. Charles drove the Muslims out of the Rhone valley in 739, when they had again advanced into France as far as Lyon,
leaving them nothing of their possessions north of the Pyrenees beyond the Aude River. Charles died in Quierzy, on the Oise River, leaving the
kingdom divided between his two sons, Carloman (circa 715-54) and Pepin the Short.
SOURCES:
Charles Martel (Andre Roux: Scrolls, 191.)
(Paul, Nouveau Larousse Universel.)
(Rosamond, Frankish kingdom under Carolingians.)
(Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 129, Line 171-43.)
(Andre Castelot, Histoire de La France, Tome 1, Pages 271 - 273, 369).
Born: in 686 in Chateau de Franchemont, Belgium, son of Pepin II d'Heristal and Aupais=Alpaide N? , The Chateau de Franchemont is near Spa and
also Verviers, which may have encompassed Heristal. During World War II, the resistance used the tunnels under the castle to hide people and
supplies from the German hordes.
Married before 715: Rotrude=Chrotrud, Duchesse d'Austrasie , daughter of Saint Lievin=Leutwinus, Bishop de Treves and N. d'Istrie. Note - between
715 and 741: Toward the end of 715, Charles escaped from the prison his step-grandmother had locked him in, and rallies the Austrasians. In March,
716, however, in his first conflict with the Frisons who were edging their way up the Rhine, Charles is routed. A few weeks later, he is able to beat
the Neustrians on the Ambeve River, near Malmedy. on 21 March 717, he is victorious over the Neustrians again, this time at Vincy, near Cambrai and
he forces Chilperic II and his Mayor of the Palace, Rainfroi to flee to Paris. In 714, Charles takes the title Mayor of the Palace of Neustria, and gives the
Neustrians a new King, Clotaire IV, son of Thierry III [who had died in 691] . The same year, his armies ravage Saxe all the way to the Weser River. In
early 719, Clotaire IV died, and Rainfroi and Chilperic II obtain the assistance of Eudes, Duke of Aquitaine in a campaign against Charles. Charles
defeats both armies; however, since Clotaire IV is dead, Charles recognizes Chilperic, but he becomes the Major Domus of both Neustria and
Austrasia. When Chilperic II died in 721, Charles pulled Thierry IV, young adolescent son of Dagobert III, out of the Monastery of Chelles. from 722 to
724, the arabs mount successful offensives and pillage Autun. Charles, worried about maintaining the Franc authority, Charles Martel mounts a
frightfully succesful campaign in Bavaria against the Allemanians and the Frisons, and he destroys their temples. Theutbald, Duke of the Allemanians
is essentially powerless. In Gaule, toward the end of the decade, Charles turns his attention to Eudes, Duke of Aquitaine, who had maintained too
independent an attitude. Aquitaine is ravaged in the process. In 730, Eudes allies himself with an Emir of northern Spain, Othmann ben Abi-Nessa and
the arabs agin a foothold in southern France. By 732, a new emir, Adb-el-Rahman invades from Pampelona, cross the Pyrenees near Roncevaux,
take and pillage Bordeaux, burning all the churches. In the Summer, they take Poitiers and destroy the basilica of Saint-Hilaire-hors-les-murs. On
Saturday 17 October 732, Charles Martel's armies take the great Roman way linking Chatellerault to Poitiers and at 20 km North of Poitiers, at
Moussais-la-Bataille, it encounters the arabs. They would observe each other for 7 days before the Battle of Poitiers would take place.
The Battle of Poitiers: One Chronicler, Fredegaire described the action as follows: "Duke Eudes, being viewed with derision throughout his lands,
called against Prince Charles and the nation of the Francs, that most perfidious race of the Sarrasins [that is not accurate as Eudes had first allied
himself with an Emir, but then called upon Charles for aid when events turned on him] . The Sarrasins, led by their King, Abd-el-Rahman cross
Gerona [another error as they set out from Pampelona and crossed the pyrenees at Roncevaux] . After having burned the churches, and crushed
the population, they arrive in Poitiers. When they burn the Basilica and destroy the residence of Saint Martin, Prince Charles put into action an
audacious plan and the order of Battle is given. With the aid of Jesus Christ, our Lord, our valorous Prince destroys their tents and flies into combat to
crush them..."
"The King of Spain, Abd-el-Rahman, having crossed the Pyrenees with his large army from Pampelona, laid siege to Bordeaux. Then Eudes, Prince of
Aquitaine, leading his large assembled army fought against the Sarrasins on the banks of the Garonne. But, from the beginning, the Sarrasins were
victorious. Eudes, having to flee, recruited the assistance of Charles, Prince of the Francs. Then Charles led his armies and combat ensued in the
suburbs of Poitiers [the actual battle took place 20 km North of Poitiers] . The Sarrasins having been beaten by the Francs, and their King, Abd-el-
Rahman killed, fled in a most disorderly manner back to Spain. As to Charles, he returned triumphantly to France with the bounty..."
The Moslems have named that field of Battle: Balad-al-Shouhada -- Place of the Martyrs of the Faith. This victory gave Charles Martel extraordinary
prestige, and it is there that he is said to have crushed the arabs "like a hammer". He then occupied the Bourgogne (Burgundy) and pacified the
Languedoc, and Provence, thus establishing a significant French Monarchy. He exiled the family of Eucharic of Orleans, who controlled the bishopric
of Auxerre, to Hesbaye, and installed his own man, Aimar to the Holy See. Married before 726: Sunnichild de Baviere. Buried: in Oct 741 in Saint
Denis, Seine, Ile-de-France, France. Died: on 22 Oct 741 in Kiersy=Quierzy, Aisne, France, Upon Charles Martel's death, his two sons divide the
Kingdom in accordance with his wishes. Carloman gets Austrasia, Allemania and Thuringia; Pepin gets Neustria, Burgundy and Provence. The rest,
very little, went to Grifon, a bastard child of Charles by Swannhilde, grand-daughter of the Duke of the Bavarians.
Charles succeeded his father as mayor of the palace in 714, an office that held the real power in France at the time. Charles brought the entire
Frankish kingdom and many German tribes east of the Rhine under his rule. In 732 he defeated the Moors in
the Battle of Tours, preventing the conquest of western Europe by the Moslems. For this victory, Charles was nicknamed Martel, "the Hammer."Mayor
of the Palace of Austrasia 714-741 Mayor of the Palace of Neustria 719-720 Mayor of the Palace of Burgundy 719-720
Charles Martel became Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia when his father, Pepin II, died in 714. That year he was imprisoned by his step-mother
Plectudis, but escaped later in the year to lead the Austrasian and Neustrian nobles. The next year, the new King Chilperic II refused to act as a
puppet to the nobles, and was backed by the Aquitaine duke Eudo, who was by then semi-independent from Frankish sovergnty. In 719, Charles
defeated Eudo and took Chilperic hostage. Eudo's terms for mercy were that Chilperic would be recognized as sole ruler of the Franks, and the
Charles would control all royal offices (i.e. as Mayor). Eudo had no other choice but to accept. In 720, Chilperic II died, Theuderic IV became king,
Charles was stripped of his positions, Eudo was able to attain full independence, and Charles was preoccupied with pushing back Saxon invaders
across the Rhine. The next year, Eudo defeated the advancing Moslem armies and made peace with them, however in 725 they attacked Septimania
and invaded Burgundy, drawn by the wealth of the Catholic Church. In 731, the Spanish governor Abd ar-Rahman, much loved by the Moslem
people, invaded and easily overran all of Aquitaine. The next year he took Poitiers and marched to Tours, where he was soundly beaten by Mayor
Charles, and Rahman was killed in the battle. Three years later Eudo died, and Charles took supreme control of Gaul. In 737, Provence invited back
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
the Moslems, who were defeated by Charles and his younger brother Hildebrand, then pushed out of Gaul forever. In 741, Charles died. Maire De La
Palais - 'The Hammer' Restored kingdom after conflicts with Neustria - Aquitania. Subjugated the Alamanni - Thuringians. Bayern became dependent.
Defeated Arabs (732) in battles of Tours - Poitiers. Ruled from 737 without a Merovingian king. Sons raised in Monastery of St.Denis. Divided
kingdom: Carloman the East (Austrasia - Schw aben - Thüringen) - Pépin the West (Neustria - Burgundy - Provence) Joint rule Aquitania - Bayern.
Last Merovingian shadow king (Childerich III) removed 743. Carloman entered Monestary and Pépin became sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom. ,
Carolingian ruler of the Frankish kingdom of Austrasia (in present northeastern France and southwestern Germany). Charles, whose surname
means the hammer, was the son of Pepin of Herstal and the grandfather of Charlemagne. Pepin was mayor of the palace under the last kings of the
erovingian dynasty. When he died in 714, Charles, an illegitimate son, was imprisoned by his father's widow, but he escaped in 715 and was
proclaimed mayor of the palace by the Austrasians. A war between Austrasia and the Frankish kingdom of Neustria (now part of France) followed,
and at the end of it Charles became the undisputed ruler of all the Franks. Although he was engaged in wars against the Alamanni, Bavarians, and
Saxons, his greatest achievements were against the Muslims from Spain, who invaded France in 732. Charles defeated them near Poitiers in a great
battle in which the Muslim leader, Abd-ar-Rahman, the emir of Spain, was killed. The progress of Islam, which had filled all Christendom with alarm,
was thus checked for a time. Charles drove the Muslims out of the Rhone valley in 739, when they had again advanced into France as far as Lyon,
leaving them nothing of their possessions north of the Pyrenees beyond the Aude River. Charles died in Quierzy, on the Oise River, leaving the
kingdom divided between his two sons, Carloman (circa 715-54) and Pepin the Short. The Frankish ruler Charles Martel, b. c.688, d. Oct. 22, 741,
was the first CAROLINGIAN to bring most of what is today France under his control. He was the illegitimate son of Pepin of Heristal, mayor of the
palace in AUSTRASIA. When his father died (714) Charles fought for five years against Pepin's widow, Plectrude; Ragemfred, mayor of the palace in
NEUSTRIA; and Radbod, duke of the Frisians, to secure his position as mayor. From 719 until his death, Charles worked to expand Carolingian
domination. In 732 or 733 he stopped the Muslim Arab advance northward from Spain in a celebrated battle between Poitiers and Tours. He
conquered (733) Burgundy and thereafter fought steadily in the south of France. Although Charles supported the Christian mission of St. BONIFACE
in Germany, he declined to help Pope Gregory III against the LOMBARDS in Italy. When Charles died he was succeeded as mayor of the palace by his
sons PEPIN THE SHORT and Carloman. Carolingians {kair-oh-lin'-jee-uhnz} The Carolingians, a family of Ripuarian FRANKS that took its name from
CHARLES MassachusettsRTEL, the grandfather of CHARLEMassachusettsGNE, were the most important dynasty in early medieval Europe. They had
their origins in the union of the family of Arnulf, bishop of Metz, with that of Pepin of Landen (d. c.640), hereditary mayor of the palace in
AUSTRASIA, during the early 7th century. As mayors of the palace, the Carolingians were De facto rulers of the Frankish territories under the later
MaineROVINGIAN kings. An attempt to seize the kingship in the mid-7th century failed, but in the next 100 years Pepin of Heristal (d. 714) and his
llegitimate son, Charles Martel (d. 742), restored the family's fortunes. Charles's son PEPIN THE SHORT deposed Childeric III, the last of the
Merovingian monarchs; with papal support, he became king of the Franks in 751. Pepin had two sons, Carloman and Charles (Charlemagne), who
succeeded him jointly in 768. The former died in 771, leaving Charlemagne in control of the entire realm. He more than doubled its size and obtained
the titles of king of the Lombards (774) and emperor (800). Charlemagne's sole surviving son, LOUIS I, inherited (814) his lands and titles but also his
problems--Viking invasions, Muslim raids, and greedy nobles. The situation worsened because Louis had three heirs: LOTHAIR I, LOUIS THE
GERMassachusettsN, and CHARLES II (Charles the Bald). When Louis died in 840, the civil wars that had begun during his reign continued, resulting
in the division of the empire into three kingdoms by the Treaty of Verdun (843; see VERDUN, TREATY OF). The kingdoms were redivided by the
Treaty of Mersen (870). After interruptions, Carolingian rule in what is now France came to an end in 987; in what is now Germany, it ended in 911.
Bernard S. Bachrach Bibliography: Bullough, Donald A., The Age of Charlemagne (1965); Fichtenau, Heinrich, The Carolingian Empire, trans. by Peter
Munz (1964; repr. 1979); McKitterick, Rosamond, The Frankish Kingdoms under the Carolingians (1983); Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., The Barbarian
West,400-1000, 3d ed. (1967). Michael J. Raffin: Charles Martel (3596) (Andre Roux: Scrolls, 191.) (Paul, Nouveau Larousse Universel.) (Rosamond,
Frankish kingdom under Carolingians.) (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 129, Line 171-43.) (Andre Castelot, Histoire De La France, Tome 1,
Pages 271 - 273, 369.).
Born: in 686 in Chateau De Franchemont, Belgium, son of Pepin II d'Heristal (3584) and Aupais=Alpaide (3595), The Chateau De Franchemont is near
Spa and also Verviers, which may have encompassed Heristal. During World War II, the resistance used the tunnels under the castle to hide people
and supplies from the German hordes. Married before 715: Rotrude=Chrotrud, Duchesse d'Austrasie (3598), daughter of Saint Lievin=Leutwinus,
Bishop De Treves (7045) and N. d'Istrie (7046). Note - between 715 and 741: Toward the end of 715, Charles escaped from the prison his step-
grandmother had locked him in, and rallies the Austrasians. In March, 716, however, in his first conflict with the Frisons who were edging their way
up the Rhine, Charles is routed. A few weeks later, he is able to beat the Neustrians on the Ambeve River, near Malmedy. On 21 March 717, he is
victorious over the Neustrians again, this time at Vincy, near Cambrai and he forces Chilperic II and his Mayor of the Palace, Rainfroi to flee to Paris. In
714, Charles takes the title Mayor of the Palace of Neustria, and gives the Neustrians a new King, Cloraire IV, son of Thierry III [who had died in 691].
The same year, his armies ravage Saxe all the way to the Weser River. In early 719, Clotaire IV died, and Rainfroi and Chilperic II obtain the
assistance of Eudes, Duke of Aquitaine in a campaign against Charles. Charles defeats both armies; however, since Clotaire IV is dead, Charles
recognizes Chilperic, but he becomes the Major Domus of both Neustria and Austrasia. When Chilperic II died in 721, Charles pulled Thierry IV, young
adolescent son of Dagobert III, out of the Monastery of Chelles. From 722 to 724, the arabs mount successful offensives and pillage Autun. Charles,
worried about maintaining the Franc authority, mounts a frightfully succesful campaign in Bavaria against the Allemanians and the Frisons, and he
destroys their temples. Theutbald, Duke of the Allemanians is essentially powerless. In Gaule, toward the end of the decade, Charles turns his
attention to Eudes, Duke of Aquitaine, who had maintained too independent an attitude..Aquitaine is ravaged in the process. In 730, Eudes allies
himself with an Emir of northern Spain, Othmann ben Abi-Nessa and the arabs gain a foothold in southern France. By 732, a new emir, db-el-Rahman
invades from Pampelona, cross the Pyrenees near Roncevaux, take and pillage Bordeaux, burning all the churches. In the Summer, they take Poitiers
and destroy the basilica of Saint-Hilaire-hors-les-murs. On Saturday 17 October 732, Charles Martel's armies take the great Roman way linking
Chatellerault to Poitiers and at 20 km North of Poitiers, at Moussais-La-Bataille, it encounters the arabs. They would observe each other for 7 days
before the Battle of Poitiers would take place. The Battle of Poitiers: One Chronicler, Fredegaire described the action as follows: "Duke Eudes, being
viewed with derision throughout his lands, called against Prince Charles and the nation of the Francs, that most perfidious race of the Sarrasins [that
is not accurate as Eudes had first allied himself with an Emir, but then called upon Charles for aid when events turned on him]. The Sarrasins, led by
their King, Abd-el-Rahman cross Gerona [another error as they set out from Pampelona and crossed the pyrenees at Roncevaux]. After having
burned the churches, and crushed the population, they arrive in Poitiers. When they burn the Basilica and destroy the residence of Saint Martin,
Prince Charles put into action an audacious plan and the order of Battle is given. With the aid of Jesus Christ, our Lord, our valorous Prince destroys
their tents and flies into combat to crush them..." A less glorious account is given by a monk of the Abbey of Moissac: "The King of Spain, Abd-el-
Rahman, having crossed the Pyrenees with his large army from Pampelona, laid siege to Bordeaux. Then Eudes, Prince of Aquitaine, leading his large
assembled army fought against the Sarrasins on the banks of the Garonne. But, from the beginning, the Sarrasins were victorious. Eudes, having to
flee, recruited the assistance of Charles, Prince of the Francs. Then Charles led his armies and combat ensued in the suburbs of Poitiers [the actual
battle took place 20 km North of Poitiers]. The Sarrasins having been beaten by the Francs, and their King, Abd-el-Rahman killed, fled in a most
disorderly manner back to Spain. As to Charles, he returned triumphantly to France with the bounty..." The Moslems have named that field of Battle:
Balad-al-Shouhada -- Place of the Martyrs of the Faith. This victory gave Charles Martel extraordinary prestige, and it is there that he is said to have
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
crushed the arabs "like a hammer". He then occupied the Bourgogne (Burgundy) and pacified the Languedoc, and Provence, thus establishing a
significant French Monarchy. He exiled the family of Eucharic of Orleans, who controlled the bishopric of Auxerre, to Hesbaye, and installed his own
man, Aimar to the Holy See. Married before 726: Sunnichild De Baviere (3602). Buried: in Oct 741 in Saint Denis, Seine, Ile-De-France, France. Died:
on 22 Oct 741 in Kiersy= Quierzy, Aisne, France, Upon Charles Martel's death, his two sons divide the Kingdom in accordance with his wishes.
Carloman gets Austrasia, Allemania and Thuringia; Pepin gets Neustria, Burgundy and Provence. The rest, very little, went to Grifon, a bastard child
of Charles by Swannhilde, grand-daughter of the Duke of the Bavarians. --------------- The First Carolingians The later Merovingian kings were a
sorry lot who were uninterested in the details of governing. The office of Mayor of the Palace, whose initial duties were mostly domestic, gradually
grew in power to become the most influential figure at the Frankish court. The mayors ruled the Franks in all essential points, and the Merovingians
were mere figureheads. By the early 700s, this position had become hereditary in the house of Carolus (Charles). The first Mayor of significance
was Charles Martel, who is usually credited with first raising the family to a position of prominence. He defeated a Muslim raiding party near Poitiers
in 732; since this battle (sometimes erroneously called the Battle of Tours) marked the northernmost penetration of the Muslims into France, it has
taken on a symbolic significance. Charles did not stem an invasion, he simply defeated a small army. But such victories helped establish him, rather
than the king, as the leading power in the realm. Born about 688; died at Quierzy on the Oise, 21 October, 741. He was the natural son of Pepin of
Herstal and a w oman named AlpaïDe or ChalpaïDe. Pepin, w ho died in 714, had outlived his tw o legitimate sons, Drogon and Grimoald, and to
Theodoald, a son of the latter and then only six years old, fell the burdensome inheritance of the French monarchy. Charles, who was then twenty-
six, was not excluded from the succession on account of his birth, Theodoald himself being the son of a concubine, but through the influence of
Plectrude, Theodoald's grandmother, who wished the power invested in her own descendants exclusively. To prevent any opposition from Charles
she had him cast into prison and, having established herself at Cologne, assumed the guardianship of her grandson. But the different nations whom
the strong hand of Pepin of Herstal had held in subjections, shook off the yoke of oppression as soon as they saw that it was with a woman they
had to deal. Neustria gave the signal for revolt (715), Theodoald was beaten in the forest of Cuise and, led by Raginfrid, mayor of the palace, the
enemy advanced as far as the Meuse. The Frisians flew to arms and, headed by their duke, Ratbod, destroyed the Christian mission and entered into
a confederacy with the Neustrians. The Saxons came and devastated the country of the Hattuarians, and even in Austrasia there was a certain
faction that chafed under the government of a woman and child. At this juncture Charles escaped from prison and put himself at the head of the
national party of Austrasia. At first he was unfortunate. He was defeated by Ratbod near Cologne in 716, and the Neustrians forced Plectrude to
acknowledge as king Chilperic, the son of Childeric II, having taken this Merovingian from the seclusion of the cloister, where he lived the name of
Daniel. But Charles w as quick to take revenge. He surprised and conquered the Neustrians at Amblève near Malmédy (716), defeated them a second
time at Vincy near Cambrai (21 March, 717), and pursued them as far as Paris. Then retracing his steps, he came to Cologne and compelled Plectrude
to surrender her power and turn over to him the wealth of his father, Pepin. In order to give his recently acquired authority a semblance of legitimacy,
he proclaimed the Merovingian Clotaire IV King of Austrasia, reserving for himself the title of Mayor of the Palace. It was about this time that Charles
banished Rigobert, the Bishop of Reims, who had opposed him, appointing in his stead the warlike and unpriestly Milon, who was already Archbishop
of Trier. The ensuing years were full of strife. Eager to chastise the Saxons who had invaded Austrasia, Charles in the year 718 laid waste their
country to the banks of the Weser. In 719 Ratbod died, and Charles seized Western Friesland without any great resistance on the part of the
Frisians, who had taken possession of it on the death of Pepin. The Neustrians, always a menace, had joined forces with the people of Aquitaine,
but Charles hacked their army to pieces at Soissons. After this defeat they realized the necessity of surrendering, and the death of King Clotaire IV,
whom Charles had placed on the throne but two years previously, facilitated reconciliation of the two great fractions of the Frankish Empire. Charles
acknowledged Chilperic as head of the entire monarchy, while on their side, the Neustrians and Aquitainians endorsed the authority of Charles; but,
when Chilperic died, the following year (720) Charles appointed as his successor the son of Dagobert III, Thierry IV, who was still a minor, and who
occupied the throne from 720 to 737. A second expedition against the Saxons in 720 and the definitive submission of Raginfrid, who had been left
the county of Angers (724), re-established the Frankish Monarchy as it had been under Pepin of Herstal, and closed the first series of Charles
Martel's struggles. The next six years were devoted almost exclusively to the confirming of the Frankish authority over the dependent Germanic
tribes. In 725 and 728 Charles went into Bavaria, where the Agilolfing dukes had gradually rendered themselves independent, and re-established
Frankish suzerainty. He also brought thence the Princess Suanehilde, who seems to have become his mistress. In 730 he marched against Lantfrid,
Duke of the Alemanna, whom he likewise brought into subjection, and thus Southern Germany once more became part of the Frankish Empire, as had
Northern Germany during the first years of the reign. But at the extremity of the empire a dreadful storm was gathering. For several years the
Moslems of Spain had been threatening Gaul. Banished thence in 721 by Duke Eudes, they had returned in 725 and penetrated as far as Burgundy,
where they had destroyed Autun. Duke Eudes, unable to resist them, at length contented himself by negotiating with them, and to Othmar, one of their
chiefs, he gave the hand of his daughter But this compromising alliance brought him into disfavour with Charles, who defeated him in 731, and the
death of Othmar that same year again left Eudes at the mercy of Moslem enterprise. In 732 Abd-er-Rahman, Governor of Spain, crossed the
Pyrenees at the head of an immense army, overcame Duke Eudes, and advanced as far as the Loire, pillaging and burning as he went. In October,
732, Charles met Abd-er-Rahman outside of Tours and defeated and slew him in a battle (the Battle of Poitiers) which must ever remain one of the
great events in the history of the world, as upon its issue depended whether Christian Civilization should continue or Islam prevail throughout Europe.
It was this battle, it is said, that gave Charles his name, Martel (Tudites) "The Hammer", because of the merciless way in which he smote the enemy.
The remainder of Charles Martel's reign was an uninterrupted series of triumphant combats. In 733-734 he suppressed the rebellion instigated by the
Frisian duke, Bobo, who was slain in battle, and definitively subdued Friesland, which finally adopted Christianity. In 735, after the death of Eudes,
Charles entered Aquitaine, quelled the revolt of Hatto and Hunold, sons of the deceased duke, and left the duchy to Hunold, to be held in fief (736).
He then banished the Moslems from Arles and Avignon, defeated their army on the River Berre near Narbonne, and in 739 checked an uprising in
Provence, the rebels being under the leadership of Maurontus. So great was Charles' power during the last years of his reign that he did not take the
trouble to appoint a successor to King Thierry IV, who died in 737, but assumed full authority himself, governing without legal right. About a year
before Charles died, Pope Gregory III, threatened by Luitprand, King of Lombardy, asked his help. Now Charles was Luitprand's ally because the
latter had promised to assist him in the late war against the Moslems of Provence, and, moreover, the Frankish king may have already suffered from
the malady that w as to carry him offÙvtw o reasons that are surely sufficient to account for the fact that the pope's envoys departed w ithout gaining
the object of their errand. However, it would seem that, according to the terms of a public act published by Charlemagne, Charles had, at least in
principle, agreed to defend the area.
Carolingian ruler of the Frankish kingdom of Austrasia (in present northeastern France and southwestern Germany). Charles, whose surname
means "the hammer," was the son of Pepin of Herstal and the grandfather of Charlemagne. Pepin was mayor of the palace under the last kings of the
Merovingian dynasty. When he died in 714, Charles, an illegitimate son, was imprisoned by his father's widow, but he escaped in 715 and was
proclaimed mayor of the palace by the Austrasians. A war between Austrasia and the Frankish kingdom of Neustria (now part of France) followed,
and at the end of it Charles became the undisputed ruler of all the Franks. Although he was engaged in wars against the Alamanni, Bavarians, and
Saxons, his greatest achievements were against the Muslims from Spain, who invaded France in 732. Charles defeated them near Poitiers in a great
battle in which the Muslim leader, Abd-ar-Rahman, the emir of Spain, was killed. The progress of Islam, which had filled all Christendom with alarm,
w as thus checked for a time. Charles drove the Muslims out of the Rhône valley in 739, w hen they had again advanced into France as far as Lyon,
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
leaving them nothing of their possessions north of the Pyrenees beyond the Aude River. Charles died in Quierzy, on the Oise River, leaving the
kingdom divided between his two sons, Carloman and Pepin the Short. "Charles Martel," Microsoft (R) Encarta. Copyright (c) 1994 Microsoft
Corporation. Copyright (c) 1994 Funk & Wagnall's CorporationName Suffix:<NSFX> Mayor Of The Palace Of Austrasia
continued:
Note Citations
Notes on Angelicus Martel
For years the Merovingian kings had been rulers of Francia in name only. But it was the "Mayor of the Palace" who had real control of the
government, beginning with Pippin's grandfather, Pippin II of Herstal. When Charles Martel died in 741, Pippin and his brother Carloman were declared
"mayors" of the Franks. At this, their half-brother Grifo rebelled, leading several unsuccessful revolts, getting imprisoned and ultimately losing his life
en route to joining the Lombards, enemies of the Franks.
The pious Carloman decided to enter a monastery in 747, leaving Pippin as the sole ruler of the Franks. Pippin decided that, since he already held the
responsibilities of rule, he should hold the prerogatives of title, as well. He wrote to the pope with concerns about the powerless Merovingian
figurehead, asking, "Is it wise to have kings who hold no power of control?" Pope Zacharias wrote back authorizing Pippin's coronation. The last
Merovingian king, Childeric III, was deposed and sent to a monastery, and the "Mayor of the Palace" was crowned king at Soissons by St. Boniface in
November, 751.
As king, Pippin was a strong supporter of the Catholic Church. When the king of the Lombards, Aistulf, seized Ravenna and threatened Rome, Pope
Stephen II managed to make it to Frankish territory in 754. He requested Pippin's help, and Pippin promised to win back the captured lands and was
re-anointed by Stephen in return. When the pope returned to Italy, Pippin and his army went with him and, after a fierce battle against Aistulf, won
from the Lombard king the promise of returning the captured lands to the papacy. Pippin's promise (and the 756 document that would later record it)
became known as the Donation of Pippin, part of the precedent used by the Papacy to justify its claims to lands in Italy
Carolingian, dynasty of Frankish kings who ruled in Western Europe from the 7th to the 10th centuries. Pepin the Elder, the ancestor of the
Carolingian kings, served the earlier dynasty of Merovingian kings in the position of mayor of the palace at Austrasia in the late 500s and early 600s.
His descendants acquired increasing power, eventually ruling the Frankish kingdom in all but name. Pepin the Short became the first Carolingian king
in 751. He was succeeded by his two sons, Carloman and Charlemagne. After 771 Charlemagne was sole ruler and increased the kingdom to
include what is now France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, the Low Countries, and northern Italy. On December 25, 800, Charlemagne was
crowned the first emperor of the revived Western Roman Empire. His son Louis I inherited the kingdom, but it was divided after his death among his
three surviving sons, who fought each other for the title of emperor. Thereafter the dynasty declined.
The People's Chronology is licensed from Henry Holt and Company, Inc. Copyright © 1995, 1996 by James Trager. All rights reserved.
Pepin III, son of Charles Martel, was crowned at Saint-Denis (France) byPope Stephen II, and the new Frankish dynasty was then proclaimed
holyand its title indisputable. 754.
Pepin III, called le bref or the Short, succeeded his father, CharlesMartel, as ruler of the Merovengian Kingdom, which later became ImperialGermany,
in 741. Pepin III ruled until 751 as Mayor of the Palace, thenas King of Carolingia from 751 to 768. He was succeeded Charles, whobecame known as
Charlemagne.
Pepin, son of Charles Martel, had himself crowned at Soisson in 751, bythe archbishop of Mainz Wynfrith Boniface, and became Pepin III in a
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
newceremony for the Franks, one which gives much prestige to the newsovereign. Pepin le Brief (the short) in 751 had asked the PopeZacharias
whether it would be wiser for the family who had all the power(after the end of the Meerwing Kings with King Childeric III) and thePope agreed. Saint
Boniface, the English missonary, annointed Pepin atSoissons in 752.
Charles Martel's legacy of the House of the Carlings was carried intopower by his son Pepin II who became the founder of the House ofCarolingia in
751, becoming King of all the Franks, and ruled the kingdomof Carolingia until 768. Succeeded by Charlemagne.
Pepin II the Short, along with his brother, Carloman, received the officeof Mayor of the Palace from his father Charles Martel in 741. Pepin IIserved the
Meerwing King Childeric III until Childeric was put in amonastary. Pepin then became King of the Franks in 751.
The Frankish King Pepin III had taken lands that legally belonged to theByzatine/Eastern Roman Empire. Pepin II forced King Astolfo of theLombards to
give up part of his lands. Pepin gave the lands to PopeStephen II, tacitly recognizing the claims of popes as heirs to theempire of Italy. Thus
established the papal states which began temporalpower of the papacy.
Pepin III aka Pepin the Short died at age 54. He was succeeded asFrankish King by his son, Carl or Charles, 26 years old, who becameknown as
Charles the Great (Charlemagne) King of the Franks and theCarlings.
Title:
Trager's The People's Chronology. A Year by Year Record of HumanEvents from Prehistory to Present.
Author: James Trager, Editor
Publication: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston. New York. 1979.Also known as Pepin the Short. Pepin succeeded his father, Charles Martel, as mayor of the
palace and duke of the Franks in 741. In 751 he deposed the last Merovingian king, Childeric III, and was crowned with the approval of Pope
Zacharias, and
thereby began the Carolingian dynasty. Pepin reformed and reoganized the Frankish church and was given the title Patrician of the Romans by Pope
Stephen II. He fought in Italy against the Lombards and in 756 donated conquered lands to the pope.
These lands became the foundation of the papal States. Upon his death, Pepin's kingdom was divided between his two sons, Carloman and
Charlemagne.
Pepin the Short (circa 714-68), Mayor of the palace of Austrasia and King of the Franks (751-68), the son of the Frankish ruler Charles Martel, and
the grandson of Pepin of Herstal. He was mayor of the palace during the reign of Childeric III (reigned about 743-52), the last of the Merovingian
dynasty. In 751, Pepin deposed Childeric and thus became the first king of the Carolingian dynasty. He was crowned by Pope Stephen II (III) in 754.
When the pope was threatened by the Lombards of northern Italy, Pepin led an army that defeated them (754-55). He ceded to the pope territory that
included Ravenna and other cities. This grant, called the Donation of Pepin, laid the foundation for the Papal States. Pepin enlarged his own kingdom
by capturing Aquitaine, or Aquitania, in southwestern France. He was succeeded by his sons Carloman and Charlemagne as joint kings. "Pepin the
Short," Microsoft (R) Encarta. Copyright (c) 1994 Microsoft Corporation. Copyright (c) 1994 Funk & Wagnall's Corporation.
--------------
'''Pippin III''' 714 - 768 more often know n as '''Pippin the Short''' (French, ''Pépin le Bref''; German, ''Pippin der Kleine''), w as King of the Franks from 751
- 768.
He was born in 714 in Jupille, in what is today part of Belgium, but then a part of the kingdom of Austrasia. His father was Charles Martel, Mayor of
the Austrasian Palace, and his mother was Chrotrud ([690-724). In 740 Pepin married Bertrada of Laon. Of their children, two sons and one daughter
survived to adulthood.
On the death of his father in 741, Pippin became Mayor of the Palace and attempted to divide power with his brothers Carloman, son of Charles
Martel|Carloman and Grifo. Grifo soon lost all power to his brothers, and Carloman, who by all evidence was a deeply pious man, retired to a
monastery in 747. This left Francia in the hands of Pippin as mayor for the Merovingians|Merovingian King Childeric III. Childeric was unable to fulfill
the most important function of a Frankish king, namely, to provide his warriors with a constant source of booty; Pippin was thus able to demonstrate
to the leading men of the Franks that, as a better military leader, he was more qualified to be their king. He succeeded in obtaining the support of the
papacy, which helped to discourage opposition. He was elected King of the Franks by an assembly of the Frankish leading-men and anointed at
Soissons, perhaps by Boniface, Archbishop of Mainz.
During his reign, Pippin III's conquests gave him more power than anyone since the days of King Clovis I|Clovis. He added to that power after Pope
Stephen II traveled all the way to Paris to anoint King Pippin in a lavish ceremony at Saint Denis Basilica, bestowing upon him the additional title of
''Patrician of the Romans''. As life expectancies were short in those days, and Pippin wanted family continuity, the Pope also anointed Pippin's sons,
Charles (born April 2, 742, eventually known as ''Charlemagne'') and Carloman, son of Pepin III|Carloman (born 751).
Pippin's first major act was to go to war against the Lombards as a partial repayment for papal support in his quest for the crown. Victorious, he
forced the Lombard king to return property seized from the church. In 759, he drove the Saracens out of France with the capture of Narbonne and
then consolidated his power further by making Aquitaine a part of his kingdom.
Pippin III died at Saint Denis on September 24, 768 and is interred there in the Saint Denis Basilica with his wife Bertrada (720 - July 12, 783)
pushed beyond the Rhine, defeated Duke Odilon of Bavaria and forcing the Allemanians to submit. In the year 743, they re-establish a Merovingian
King by taking Childeric III from an abbey, purportedly one of the sons of Childeric II. In 744, Hunaud, son of Eudes, Duke of Aquitaine, undertakes his
campaign in Allemania, crosses the Loire and destroys Chartres, burning its cathedral. The next year, he was forced by Carloman and Pepin III to
retire at the Monastery of the Ile de Re. Hunaud's son Waifre succeeds him. Pepin decides to free Grifon, his half-brother, and to thank him, Grifon
joins a rebellion against Pepin, refusing Pepin's offer of a dozen Neustrian countships. In 749, Pepin III forces the Allemanians in rebellion to submit as
well as the Bavarians. Grifon escapes but dies that year on his way to seek the help Waifre, Duke of Aquitaine, near Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne. The
Merovingian dynasty comes to an end in November of 751 when Pepin III receives the Holy Oil from Boniface, Bishop of Soissons, thus becoming
King. His wife becomes Queen of the Francs the same day. Childeric III and his son Thierry both are shaven and they are sent to the Monastery of
Saint-Berton, near Arras.
Sources:
Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on Page: Pepin III
Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 50-12
1 NAME Pepin "The Short" III King of the /Carolingians
/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE714 2PLAC Austrasia, Lorraine, Franc
e 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 SEP 768 2PLAC St. Denis, Ile De France
, France
[De La Pole.FTW]
Sources: RC 171, 214; A. Roots 50;NEHGR, v99; Collins; Car
olingianAncestry; AF.
Roots: Pepin the Short, firstking of the Franks of th
e second race,751-768.
RC: Pepin "the Short," Mayorof the Palace of Austrasia
, King of theFranks.
Collins: Pepin the Short (Pepin le Bref). Mayor of the P
alace 741-751.King of the Franks 751-768.
Carolingian: Pepin the Short, King of the Franks, died 7
68. No wifelisted.
The Carolingians descend from Pepin the Short
Note Citations
Father: *Charles Martel b: 23 AUG 676 in Heristal, Liège, Belgium, Netherlands
Mother: *Rotrude Trèves b: 690 in Moselle, Austrasia, France
Marriage 1 *Bertrada Of Laon II b: ABT 720 in Laon, Aisne, Pays DE La Loire, France
Married: 740 12
Married: ABT 740 13 14 15 16
Note: CHAN7 Oct 2004
Children
Bertbelle De France
Carloman IV b: 745
Bertha of the Franks b: ABT 750 in Aix La Chapelle, Austrasia
*Gisela De Chelles b: ABT 757 in Aachen,Rheinland,Prussia
*Charlemagne b: 2 APR 742 in Ingelheim, Rheinhessen, Hesse-Dar, Prussia c: 754 in St Denis, Paris, Seine, France
Notes on Leutwiinus
He was St. Lievin, Bishop of Treves, 685-704. Ancestral Roots notesthat Leutwinus has been stated by Abbe Chaume to be the father ofRotrou, but
cites no sources for it
Marriage 2 Plectrud
Children
Drogo Pepin
Grimoald II
Dreux b: 670 in Heristal, Austrasia, France
742?-814, emperor of the West (800-814), Carolingian king of the Franks (768-814). The son of PEPIN THE SHORT, he consolidated his rule in his
own kingdom, invaded Italy in support of the pope, and in 774 was crowned king of the Lombards. He took NE Spain from the MOORS (778) and
annexed Bavaria (788). After a long struggle (772-804), he subjugated and christianized the Saxons. In 800 he restored LEO III to the papacy and
was crowned emperor by him on Christmas Day, thus laying the basis for the HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE and finalizing the split between the Byzantine
and Roman empires. Charlemagne ruled through a highly efficient administrative system. He codified the law in his various dominions, and his court at
AACHEN was the center for an intellectual and artistic renaissance. The end of his reign was troubled by raids by the NORSEMEN. His son, LOUIS I,
was named co-emperor in 813 and succeeded on his father's death. Charlemagne's legend soon enhanced and distorted his actual achievements,
and he became the central figure of a medieval romance cycle.
Annointed by Pope Stephen III
Annexed Bavaria
Advanced the frontier with Muslim Spain as far south as Barcelona
Annexed Alemanni Kingdom
Conquered the Lombard kingdom in northern Italy
Defeated the Avars of the Danubian plain
Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, crowned by Pope Leo III
King of France
Subjugated Lower Saxony
Reunited the Frankish domains
Reunited the Frankish domains
Father: Pépin Carolingians b: 714 in Jupille, Frankish Kingdom of Austrasia (now in Belgium)
Mother: Bertha de Laon b: Abt 720 in Leon, Aisne, FRANCE
Marriage 5 Gersw ind de Saxony b: Abt 768 in , Wittenberg, Sachsen-Wittenberg, Thüringia, GERMANY
Children
Adeltrud b: Abt 790 in Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Preussen, GERMANY
Charles Martel
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Charles Martel, Frankish Ruler
ca. 688 ±22 October 741
Charles Martel is primarily famous for his victory at the Battle of Tours, his stopping the Umayyad invasions of Europe during the Muslim Expansion
Era, and his laying the foundation for the Carolingian Empire. (oil on canvas, painted by Charles de Steuben from 1834 till 1837)
Nickname "the Hammer"
Place of birth Herstal (Belgium)
[hide]v d eCampaigns of
Charles Martel
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1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Cologne ±Amblève ±Vincy ±Soissons ±Tours ±Avignon ±Narbonne ±River Berre ±Nîmes
Carolingian dynasty
Pippinids
Pippin the Elder (c. 580±640)
Grimoald (616±656)
Childebert the Adopted (d. 662)
Arnulfings
Arnulf of Metz (582±640)
Chlodulf of Metz (d. 696 or 697)
Ansegisel (c.602±before 679)
Pippin the Middle (c.635±714)
Grimoald II (d. 714)
Drogo of Champagne (670±708)
Theudoald (d. 714)
Carolingians
Charles Martel (686±741)
Carloman (d. 754)
Pepin the Short (714±768)
Carloman I (751±771)
Charlemagne (d. 814)
Louis the Pious (778±840)
Charles "The Hammer" Martel (Latin: Carolus Martellus, English: Charles "the Hammer") (ca. 688 ±22 October 741)[1][2][3][4][5] was proclaimed
Mayor of the Palace and ruled the Franks in the name of a titular King. Late in his reign he proclaimed himself Duke of the Franks (the last four years
of his reign he did not even bother w ith the façade of a King) and by any name w as de facto ruler of the Frankish Realms. In 739 he w as offered an
office of Roman consul by the Pope, which he rejected.[6] He expanded his rule over all three of the Frankish kingdoms: Austrasia, Neustria and
Burgundy.
Martel was born in Herstal, in present-day Belgium, the illegitimate son of Pippin the Middle and his concubine Alpaida (or Chalpaida).[7] He was
described by Gustave Louis Maurice Strauss in his book "Moslem and Frank; or, Charles Martel and the rescue of Europe" as a tall, powerfully built
man, who was more agile than his size would lead men to believe.
He is best remembered for winning the Battle of Tours (also known as the Battle of Poitiers) in 732, which has traditionally been characterized as an
event that halted the Islamic expansionism in Europe that had conquered Iberia.[8] "Charles's victory has often been regarded as decisive for world
history, since it preserved western Europe from Muslim conquest and Islamization."[9]
In addition to being the leader of the army that prevailed at Tours, Charles Martel was a truly giant figure of the Middle Ages. A brilliant general, he is
considered the forefather of western heavy cavalry, chivalry, founder of the Carolingian Empire (which was named after him), and a catalyst for the
feudal system, which would see Europe through the Middle Ages. Although some recent scholars have suggested he was more of a beneficiary of
the feudal system than a knowing agent for social change, others continue to see him as the primary catalyst for the feudal system.[10]
Contents [hide]
1 Birth and youth
2 Contesting for power
2.1 Civil war of 715-718
2.2 Magnanimous in victory
3 Consolidation of power
3.1 Foreign wars from 718-732
3.2 Eve of Tours
4 Battle of Tours
4.1 Leadup and importance
5 After Tours
5.1 Wars from 732-737
5.2 Interregnum
6 Death
7 Legacy
7.1 Beginning of the Reconquista
8 Military legacy
8.1 Heavy infantry and permanent army
8.2 Brilliant generalship
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
9 Conclusion
10 Family and children
10.1 Ancestors
11 Notes
12 References
13 External links
The Frankish kingdoms at the time of the death of Pepin of Heristal. Note that Aquitaine (yellow) was outside of Arnulfing authority and Neustria and
Burgundy (pink) were united in opposition to further Arnulfing dominance of the highest offices. Only Austrasia (green) supported an Arnulfing
mayor, first Theudoald then Charles. Note that the German duchies to the east of the Rhine were de facto outside of Frankish suzerainty at this
time.In December 714, Pepin of Heristal died. Prior to his death, he had, at his wife Plectrude's urging, designated Theudoald, his grandson by their
son Grimoald, his heir in the entire realm. This was immediately opposed by the nobles because Theudoald was a child of only eight years of age. To
prevent Charles using this unrest to his own advantage, Plectrude had him gaoled in Cologne, the city which was destined to be her capital. This
prevented an uprising on his behalf in Austrasia, but not in Neustria.
The Austrasians were not to be left supporting a woman and her young son for long. Before the end of the year, Charles Martel had escaped from
prison and been acclaimed mayor by the nobles of that kingdom. The Neustrians had been attacking Austrasia and the nobles were waiting for a
strong man to lead them against their invading countrymen. That year, Dagobert died and the Neustrians proclaimed Chilperic II king without the
support of the rest of the Frankish people.
In 716, Chilperic and Ragenfrid together led an army into Austrasia. The Neustrians allied with another invading force under Radbod, King of the
Frisians and met Charles in battle near Cologne, which was still held by Plectrude. Charles had little time to gather men, or prepare, and the result
was his only defeat. According to Strauss and Gustave, Martel fought a brilliant battle, but realized he could not prevail because he was
outnumbered so badly, and retreated. In fact, he fled the field as soon as he realized he did not have the time or the men to prevail, retreating to the
mountains of the Eifel to gather men, and train them. The king and his mayor then turned to besiege their other rival in the city and took it and the
treasury, and received the recognition of both Chilperic as king and Ragenfrid as mayor. Plectrude surrendered on Theudoald's behalf.
In Spring 717, Charles returned to Neustria with an army and confirmed his supremacy with a victory at the Battle of Vincy, near Cambrai. He chased
the fleeing king and mayor to Paris, before turning back to deal with Plectrude and Cologne. He took her city and dispersed her adherents. However,
he allowed both Plectrude and the young Theudoald to live and treated them with kindness ²unusual for those Dark Ages, when mercy to a former
jailer, or a potential rival, was rare. On this success, he proclaimed Clotaire IV king of Austrasia in opposition to Chilperic and deposed the archbishop
of Rheims, Rigobert, replacing him with Milo, a lifelong supporter.
Having unified the Franks under his banner, Charles was determined to punish the Saxons who had invaded Austrasia. Therefore, late in 718, he laid
waste their country to the banks of the Weser, the Lippe, and the Ruhr. He defeated them in the Teutoburg Forest. In 719, Charles seized West Frisia
without any great resistance on the part of the Frisians, who had been subjects of the Franks but had seized control upon the death of Pippin.
Although Charles did not trust the pagans, their ruler, Aldegisel, accepted Christianity, and Charles sent Willibrord, bishop of Utrecht, the famous
"Apostle to the Frisians" to convert the people. Charles also did much to support Winfrid, later Saint Boniface, the "Apostle of the Germans."
When Chilperic II died the following year (720), Charles appointed as his successor the son of Dagobert III, Theuderic IV, who was still a minor, and
w ho occupied the throne from 720 to 737. Charles w as now appointing the kings w hom he supposedly served, rois fainéants w ho w ere mere
puppets in his hands; by the end of his reign they were so useless that he didn't even bother appointing one. At this time, Charles again marched
against the Saxons. Then the Neustrians rebelled under Ragenfrid, who had left the county of Anjou. They were easily defeated (724), but Ragenfrid
gave up his sons as hostages in turn for keeping his county. This ended the civil wars of Charles' reign.
The next six years were devoted in their entirety to assuring Frankish authority over the dependent Germanic tribes. Between 720 and 723, Charles
was fighting in Bavaria, where the Agilolfing dukes had gradually evolved into independent rulers, recently in alliance with Liutprand the Lombard. He
forced the Alemanni to accompany him, and Duke Hugbert submitted to Frankish suzerainty. In 725 and 728, he again entered Bavaria and the ties of
lordship seemed strong. From his first campaign, he brought back the Agilolfing princess Swanachild, who apparently became his concubine. In 730,
he marched against Lantfrid, duke of Alemannia, who had also become independent, and killed him in battle. He forced the Alemanni capitulation to
Frankish suzerainty and did not appoint a successor to Lantfrid. Thus, southern Germany once more became part of the Frankish kingdom, as had
northern Germany during the first years of the reign.
But by 730, his own realm secure, Charles began to prepare exclusively for the coming storm from the south and west.
In 721, the emir of Córdoba had built up a strong army from Morocco, Yemen, and Syria to conquer Aquitaine, the large duchy in the southw est of
Gaul, nominally under Frankish sovereignty, but in practice almost independent in the hands of the Odo the Great, the Duke of Aquitaine, since the
Merovingian kings had lost power. The invading Muslims besieged the city of Toulouse, then Aquitaine's most important city, and Odo (also called
Eudes, or Eudo) immediately left to find help. He returned three months later just before the city was about to surrender and defeated the Muslim
invaders on June 9, 721, at what is now known as the Battle of Toulouse. This critical defeat was essentially the result of a classic enveloping
movement by Odo's forces. (After Odo originally fled, the Muslims became overconfident and, instead of maintaining strong outer defenses around
their siege camp and continuous scouting, they did neither.) Thus, when Odo returned, he was able to launch a near complete surprise attack on the
besieging force, scattering it at the first attack, and slaughtering units caught resting or that fled without weapons or armour.
It is also vital to note that the Muslims were not aware, at that time, of the true strength of the Franks, or the fact that they were building a real army
instead of the typical barbarian hordes that had dominated Europe after Rome's fall. They considered the Germanic tribes, including the Franks, simply
barbarians and were not particularly concerned about them. The Arab Chronicles, the history of that age, show that Arab awareness of the Franks
as a growing military power came only after the Battle of Tours when the Caliph expressed shock at his army's catastrophic defeat.
Abdul Rahman Al Ghafiqi had been at Toulouse, and the Arab Chronicles make clear he had strongly opposed the Emir's decision not to secure outer
defenses against a relief force, which allowed Odo and his relief force to attack with impunity before the Islamic cavalry could assemble or mount.
Abdul Rahman Al Ghafiqi had no intention of permitting such a disaster again. This time the Umayyad horsemen were ready for battle, and the results
were horrific for the Aquitanians. Odo, hero of Toulouse, was badly defeated in the Muslim invasion of 732 at the battle prior to the Muslim sacking of
Bordeaux, and when he gathered a second army, at the Battle of the River Garonne²where the western chroniclers state, "God alone knows the
number of the slain"² and the city of Bordeaux was sacked and looted. Odo fled to Charles, seeking help. Charles agreed to come to Odo's rescue,
provided Odo acknowledged Charles and his house as his Overlords, which Odo did formally at once. Thus, Odo faded into history while Charles
marched into it. It is interesting to note that Charles was pragmatic; while most commanders would never use their enemies in battle, Odo and his
remaining Aquitanian nobles formed the right flank of Charles' forces at Tours.
The Battle of Tours earned Charles the cognomen "Martel" ('Hammer'), for the merciless way he hammered his enemies. Many historians, including
the great military historian Sir Edward Creasy, believe that had he failed at Tours, Islam would probably have overrun Gaul, and perhaps the
remainder of western Christian Europe. Gibbon made clear his belief that the Umayyad armies would have conquered from Rome to the Rhine, and
even England, having the English Channel for protection, with ease, had Martel not prevailed. Creasy said "the great victory won by Charles Martel ...
gave a decisive check to the career of Arab conquest in Western Europe, rescued Christendom from Islam, [and] preserved the relics of ancient and
the germs of modern civilization." Gibbon's belief that the fate of Christianity hinged on this battle is echoed by other historians including John B. Bury,
and was very popular for most of modern historiography. It fell somewhat out of style in the twentieth century, when historians such as Bernard
Lewis contended that Arabs had little intention of occupying northern France. More recently, however, many historians have tended once again to
view the Battle of Tours as a very significant event in the history of Europe and Christianity. Equally, many, such as William Watson, still believe this
battle was one of macrohistorical world-changing importance, if they do not go so far as Gibbon does rhetorically.
In the modern era, Matthew Bennett and his co-authors of "Fighting Techniques of the Medieval World", published in 2005, argue that "few battles are
remembered 1,000 years after they are fought...but the Battle of Poitiers, (Tours) is an exception...Charles Martel turned back a Muslim raid that had it
been allowed to continue, might have conquered Gaul." Michael Grant, author of "History of Rome", grants the Battle of Tours such importance that
he lists it in the macrohistorical dates of the Roman era.
It is important to note however that modern western historians, military historians, and writers, essentially fall into three camps. The first, those who
believe Gibbon was right in his assessment that Martel saved Christianity and western civilization by this Battle are typified by Bennett, Paul Davis,
Robert Martin, and educationalist Dexter B. Wakefield who writes in An Islamic Europe
The second camp of contemporary historians believe that a failure by Martel at Tours could have been a disaster, destroying what would become
western civilization after the Renaissance. Certainly all historians agree that no power would have remained in Europe able to halt Islamic expansion
had the Franks failed. William E. Watson, one of the most respected historians of this era, strongly supports Tours as a macrohistorical event, but
distances himself from the rhetoric of Gibbon and Drubeck, writing, for example, of the battle's importance in Frankish, and world, history in 1993:
³There is clearly some justification for ranking Tours-Poitiers among the most significant events in Frankish history when one considers the result of
the battle in light of the remarkable record of the successful establishment by Muslims of Islamic political and cultural dominance along the entire
eastern and southern rim of the former Christian, Roman world. The rapid Muslim conquest of Palestine, Syria, Egypt and the North African coast all
the way to Morocco in the seventh century resulted in the permanent imposition by force of Islamic culture onto a previously Christian and largely
non-Arab base. The Visigothic kingdom fell to Muslim conquerors in a single battle on the Rio Barbate in 711, and the Hispanic Christian population
took seven long centuries to regain control of the Iberian Peninsula. The Reconquista, of course, was completed in 1492, only months before
Columbus received official backing for his fateful voyage across the Atlantic Ocean. Had Charles Martel suffered at Tours-Poitiers the fate of King
Roderick at the Rio Barbate, it is doubtful that a "do-nothing" sovereign of the Merovingian realm could have later succeeded where his talented major
domus had failed. Indeed, as Charles was the progenitor of the Carolingian line of Frankish rulers and grandfather of Charlemagne, one can even say
with a degree of certainty that the subsequent history of the West would have proceeded along vastly different currents had µ Abd ar-Rahman been
victorious at Tours-Poitiers in 732.[15] ´
The final camp of western historians believe that Tours was vastly overrated. This view is typified by Alessandro Barbero, who writes, "Today,
historians tend to play down the significance of the battle of Poitiers, pointing out that the purpose of the Arab force defeated by Charles Martel was
not to conquer the Frankish kingdom, but simply to pillage the wealthy monastery of St-Martin of Tours".[16] Similarly, Toma åMastnak writes:
³Modern historians have constructed a myth presenting this victory as having saved Christian Europe from the Muslims. Edward Gibbon, for
example, called Charles Martel the savior of Christendom and the battle near Poitiers an encounter that changed the history of the world... This myth
has survived well into our own times... Contemporaries of the battle, however, did not overstate its significance. The continuators of Fredegar's
chronicle, who probably wrote in the mid-eighth century, pictured the battle as just one of many military encounters between Christians and
Saracens - moreover, as only one in a series of wars fought by Frankish princes for booty and territory... One of Fredegar's continuators presented
the battle of Poitiers as what it really was: an episode in the struggle between Christian princes as the Carolingians strove to bring Aquitaine under
their rule.[17] ´
However, it is vital to note, when assessing Charles Martel's life, that even those historians who dispute the significance of this one Battle as the
event that saved Christianity, do not dispute that Martel himself had a huge effect on western history. Modern military historian Victor Davis Hanson
acknowledges the debate on this battle, citing historians both for and against its macrohistorical placement:
³Recent scholars have suggested Poitiers, so poorly recorded in contemporary sources, was a mere raid and thus a construct of western
mythmaking or that a Muslim victory might have been preferable to continued Frankish dominance. What is clear is that Poitiers marked a general
continuance of the successful defense of Europe, (from the Muslims). Flush from the victory at Tours, Charles Martel went on to clear southern
France from Islamic attackers for decades, unify the warring kingdoms into the foundations of the Carolingian Empire, and ensure ready and reliable
troops from local estates.".[18] ´
Descendants of: Page 600 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
So instead of concentrating on conquest to his east, he continued expanding Frankish authority in the w est, and denying the Emirate of Córdoba a
foothold in Europe beyond Al-Andalus. After his victory at Tours, Martel continued on in campaigns in 736 and 737 to drive other Muslim armies from
bases in Gaul after they again attempted to get a foothold in Europe beyond Al-Andalus.
The dynamic changed in 735 because of the death of Odo the Great, who had been forced to acknowledge, albeit reservedly, the suzerainty of
Charles in 719. Though Charles wished to unite the duchy directly to himself and went there to elicit the proper homage of the Aquitainians, the
nobility proclaimed Odo's son, Hunold, whose dukedom Charles recognised when the Umayyads invaded Provence the next year, and who equally
was forced to acknowledge Charles as overlord as he had no hope of holding off the Muslims alone.
This naval Arab invasion was headed by Abdul Rahman's son. It landed in Narbonne in 736 and moved at once to reinforce Arles and move inland.
Charles temporarily put the conflict w ith Hunold on hold, and descended on the Provençal strongholds of the Umayyads. In 736, he retook Montfrin
and Avignon, and Arles and Aix-en-Provence w ith the help of Liutprand, King of the Lombards. Nîmes, Agde, and Béziers, held by Islam since 725,
fell to him and their fortresses were destroyed. He crushed one Umayyad army at Arles, as that force sallied out of the city, and then took the city
itself by a direct and brutal frontal attack, and burned it to the ground to prevent its use again as a stronghold for Umayyad expansion. He then moved
swiftly and defeated a mighty host outside of Narbonnea at the River Berre, but failed to take the city. Military historians believe he could have taken
it, had he chosen to tie up all his resources to do so²but he believed his life was coming to a close, and he had much work to do to prepare for his
sons to take control of the Frankish realm. A direct frontal assault, such as took Arles, using rope ladders and rams, plus a few catapults, simply
was not sufficient to take Narbonne without horrific loss of life for the Franks, troops Martel felt he could not lose. Nor could he spare years to starve
the city into submission, years he needed to set up the administration of an empire his heirs would reign over. He left Narbonne therefore, isolated
and surrounded, and his son would return to liberate it for Christianity.
Notable about these campaigns was Charles' incorporation, for the first time, of heavy cavalry with stirrups to augment his phalanx. His ability to
coordinate infantry and cavalry veterans was unequaled in that era and enabled him to face superior numbers of invaders, and to decisively defeat
them again and again. Some historians believe the Battle against the main Muslim force at the River Berre, near Narbonn
Note Citations
Notes on Waifar de Gascogne, Duke of Aquitaine
Children
Loup II, Duke of Gascony b: ABT 736 in Couserans, Gascony, France
Hunold II, Duke of Gascony b: ABT 740 in Couserans, Gascony, France
Adelrico De Gascogne b: ABT 742 in Couserans, Gascony, France
Windrigizille De Gascogne b: ABT 744 in Couserans, Gascony, France
Gauzelin De Gascogne , Comte Du Maine b: ABT 746 in Couserans, Gascony, France
Father: Charlemagne b: 2 Apr 742 in Ingelmunster, Flanders, BELGIUM c: in , St Denis, Seine-St-Denis, FRANCE
Mother: Hildegard of Vinzgau b: 758 in , , Swabia, GERMANY
Note Citations
Notes on Bernard de Lombardy
Note: After the death of his father, Bernard was assigned Italy, but, due to an uprising, Bernard was ordered killed by his uncle, Louis the Pious.
According to Thegan and others, he was ex concubina natus, but this statement cannot definitely be substantiated and seems improbable
Father: Pepin Carolingians b: Apr 773 in Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Preussen, GERMANY c: 12 Apr 781 in , Rome, Latium, ITALY
Mother: Bertha de Taillefer b: Abt 782 in Toulouse, Languedoc, Haute-Garonne, FRANCE
Notes on Bava
Children
Aelis b: 819 in Tours,Touraine,France
Hugh DE BOURGES b: Abt 790
Ermengarde b: Abt 795
Berthe DE TOURS b: 815 in Tours,Touraine,France
Luitfride b: Abt 793
Tertullus Seneschal b: 821
Frederick Lewis Weis Genealogical Publishing Co. Baltimore 1988 line 48-18;
!Royal Ancestors of Some American Families by Michel Call SLC 1989 #503 Count
posthumously 866.
Sources: RC 134, 169, 259, 264; Ancestral Roots 48-18, 50, 53; Kraentzler 1260, 1451; Pfafman ; The Timetables of History; Young; Carolingian
Ancestry.
Roots: Robert I, Count of Poitiers, Marquis of Neustria and Orleans, Count of Paris 888, D uke of France, King of the West Franks 922-923.
Robert, duke of Francia, became anti-king in France in 922. He was defeated and killed a t Soissons. He was succeeded as antiking by Rudolph II of
Burgundy.
He also was Marquis of Neustria and the ancestor of many French, English and Hungarian rul ers. Roots says Count of Paris 888 and King of the
Franks 922-923.
RC: Count of Paris and Poitiers, anti-king of France, Duke of France, Marquis of Neuestri a and Orleans, King of West Franks.
K: Robert I de France. Count Poitiers and Paris; Marquis of Neustria, King of the West Fra nks (France), Anti-King to Charles III, King of France. Born
posthumously 866.
Young: Robert I, King of the West Franks, died 923.
Carolingian: Robert I, King of the West Franks. Died 923
Robert I of France
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Robert I
King of Western Francia
Reign June 29, 922±June 15, 923
Coronation June 29, 922, Rheims
Predecessor Charles the Fat
Successor Charles III
Issue
Emma of France
Hildebranda of France
Hugh the Great
Richilda of France
Father Robert the Strong
Mother Adelaide of Tours
Born 15 August 866(866-08-15)
He was present at the Siege of Paris in 885. Appointed by Odo ruler of several counties, including the county of Paris, and abbot in commendam of
Descendants of: Page 603 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
many abbeys, Robert also secured the office of Dux Francorum, a military dignity of high importance. He did not claim the crown of West Francia
when his brother died in 898; but recognising the supremacy of the Carolingian king, Charles the Simple, he was confirmed in his offices and
possessions, after which he continued to defend northern Francia from the attacks of the Norsemen.
The peace between the king and his powerful vassal was not seriously disturbed until about 921. The rule of Charles, and especially his partiality for
a certain Hagano, had aroused some irritation; and, supported by many of the clergy and by some of the most powerful of the Frankish nobles,
Robert took up arms, drove Charles into Lorraine, and was himself crowned king of the Franks (rex Francorum) at Rheims on June 29, 922. Collecting
an army, Charles marched against the usurper and, on June 15, 923, in a stubborn and sanguinary battle near Soissons, Robert was killed, according
to one tradition in single combat with his rival.
Robert was married twice. Through his first wife, Aelis, a descendant of Charlemagne, he had two daughters. Each married powerful lay vassals of
their father: Emma of France (894±935) to Rudolph, Duke of Burgundy, and Hildebranda (895 ±931) to Herbert II of Vermandois. Through his second
w ife, Béatrice of Vermandois, daughter of Herbert I of Vermandois, he had his only son, Hugh the Great, w ho w as later dux Francorum and father of
King Hugh Capet, and a daughter Richilda. He may have had other daughters.
References
This article incorporates text from the Encyclopædia Britannica, Eleventh Edition,
Note Citations
Robert I, Roi de France1
M, #105187, d. circa 15 June 923
Note Citations
Notes on Wulgrim DE ANGOULEME
Alternatee ancestry:1 Emma de Swabia b: ABT 730
+ Alemani Gerold I de Garlin b: ABT 750
2 Ulrich b: ABT 780
+ Susannah de Paris b: ABT 805
3 Wulgrim de Taillefer b: ABT 815 d: 3 MAY 886
+ Sancha de Septimanie b: ABT 830
4 Aldouin de Taillefer b: ABT 850 d: 27 MAR 916
5 William I de Taillefer b: 926 d: 6 AUG 962
6 Arnaud I de Taillefer b: 952 d: 2 MAR 986/87
+ Hildegarde
7 William de Taillefer b: 968 d: 6 APR 1078
+ Gerbage Grisegonelle b: 962
8 Aldwin Taiilefer
9 Baron Taylefer b: 1000 d: 14 OCT 1066
10 Hanzar Taylor
Baldwin I kidnapped her (Judith) by horseback from her husband &father and then married her
A daring warrior under Charles II, he fell in love with the King's daughter Judith, the youthful widow of 2 English kings, married her, and fled with his
bride to Lorraine. At first angry, Charles eventually forgave him and made him Margrave of Flanders-changed to Count in the 10th century.
Encyclopedia Britannica for Baldwin I. Bras De Fer
Flanders, French FLANDRE, Flemish VLAANDEREN, medieval principality inthe southwest of the Low Countries, now included in the
Frenchdépartement of Nord, the Belgian provinces of East Flanders and WestFlanders, and the Dutch province of Zeeland. The name appeared as
earlyas the8th century and is believed to mean "Lowland," or "Flooded Land."
The origin of Flanders lies in the pagus Flandrensis, an area composed ofBruges and its immediate environs under the administration of theFrankish
empire. Thus, in theearly European Middle Ages Flanders sharedthe institutions of the Frankish kingdom. With the decay of theseinstitutions under the
later Carolingians, the country became feudalizedand was ruled by powerful princes--wealthy landowners--who sought toexpand their territory by
force of arms and to safeguard it by buildingcastles. The population, though united under a common rule, was far fromhomogeneous. In the
southernmost area it was mainly Gallo-Roman andRomance-speaking; farther north the Frankish settlement had been denser,so that the language
was Germanic; and the coastal areas had been settledwith people of Saxon and Frisian origin, of a less civilized way of life.The counts effectively
united thesepeoples into one nation. From the12th century onward, the counts substituted for the old feudal structurean orderly administration and
fiscal organization, set up a centralizedjudicial system (using Roman law), and began extensive legislation. Oneof the main starting points of this
development was the safeguardingofpublic order by the counts (pax comitis). The role of Philip of Alsacewas capital in this field. He gave to a great
number of towns charters(keuren), the contents of which varied little and which all went back tothe charter of Arras of 1157-63. At the same time,
but quite distinctly,the commune movement developed. This led to the establishment in thenumerous, wealthy towns of a town government with a
considerable measureof independence. The towns were ruled by aldermen who were administratorsand judges at the same time. The constitutional
history of Flanders islargely that of the struggle for supremacy between comital andcommunalauthority. Finally the central authority was victorious,
and in the 16thcentury monarchical authority was firmly established. Representativeinstitutions (estates) had grown up around the counts, especially
fromthe 14th century onw ard; they w ere largely controlled by the three maintow ns of Ghent, Bruges, and Ypres. [Encyclopædia Britannica CD '97]
In the time of Cæsar, Flanders w as inhabited by the Morini, Atrebates,and other Celtic tribes, but in the centuries that follow ed, the land
wasrepeatedly overrun by German invaders and finally became a part of thedominion of the Franks. On the breakup of the Carolingian empire,
theRiver Scheldt was, by the Treaty of Verdun (843), made the line ofdivision between the Kingdom of East Francia (Austrasia) under theEmperor
Lothaire, and the Kingdom of West Francia (Neustria) underCharles the Bald. In virtue of this compact, Flanders was henceforthattached to the West
Frankish monarchy (France). It thus acquired aposition unique among the provinces of the territory known in later timesas the Netherlands, all of
which were included in that northern part ofAustrasia assigned on the death of the Emperor Lothaire (855) to KingLothaire II, and from his name
called Lotharingia or Lorraine
Note Citations
Notes on Konrad II d'Auxerre, Comte D'Auxerre
Sources: A. Roots 155; RC 175, 300; AF.
Roots: Konrad II, Count of Auxerre, etc.
RC: Konrad II, Count of Auxerre, 858; Margrave of Transjuranian Burgundy, Lay Abbot of St. Moritz/Moretz
Descendants of: Page 605 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Notes on Ermengarde
Children
Ermengarde "Helletrude" b: Abt 832 in Alsace,Loraine,France
Louis b: Abt 823
Lothair b: 827
Hugues of Neustria, Comte de Paris|b. c 895\nd. 9 Jun 956|p10519.htm#i105190|Robert I, Roi de France|d. c 15 Jun 923|p10519.htm#i105187||||Robert
of Neustria, Duke of Neustria|d. c 866|p10519.htm#i105188||||||||||
Note Citations
Notes on Hughes DELETE de Neustria, Comte de Paris
Hugues of Neustria, Comte de Paris1
M, #105190, b. circa 895, d. 9 June 956
Hugues of Neustria, Comte de Paris|b. c 895\nd. 9 Jun 956|p10519.htm#i105190|Robert I, Roi de France|d. c 15 Jun 923|p10519.htm#i105187||||Robert
of Neustria, Duke of Neustria|d. c 866|p10519.htm#i105188||||||||||
Note Citations
Notes on Herlouin de Ponthieu, Duke of Ponthieu and Montreuil
1 Herlouin De Ponthieu b: Abt 840 d: 878
2 Heligaud De Ponthieu b: Abt 860 d: 926
3 Helouin De Ponthieu b: Abt 880 d: 13 Aug 945
4 Roger De Ponthieu b: Abt 900 d: Abt 930
5 William De Ponthieu b: Abt 920 d: Abt 965
+ Maud St. Pol b: 918
6 Hilduin De Ponthieu b: Abt 940 d: 981
+ Hersende De Montreuil b: 946 d: 970
Descendants of: Page 606 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Charles III (called the Simple for being straightforward) had been consecrated king by Rheims archbishop Fulk in 898. Flanders count Baldwin II (r.
879-918) tried to eliminate Fulk's power by having him murdered in 900, but Fulk's work was carried on by his successor Archbishop Herveus (900-
922), who convened a synod for reform at Trosly in 909
Descendants of: Page 607 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Note Citations
Notes on Luitgarde De Vermandois, Duchess of Normandy
Luitgarda de Vermandois||p10489.htm#i104884|Heribert II, Comte de Vermandois|b. c 880\nd. 23 Feb 943|p15039.htm#i150389|Liégarde de
France||p818.htm#i8180|Heribert I., Comte de Vermandois|b. c 850|p10477.htm#i104764||||Robert I., Roi de France|d. c 15 Jun
923|p10519.htm#i105187||||
Luitgarda de Vermandois is the daughter of Heribert II, Comte de Vermandois and Liégarde de France.2 She married Guillaume I 'Longsw ord', 2nd
Duc de Normandie, son of Rollo Ragnvaldsson, 1st Duc de Normandie and Poppa of Normandy de Valois, in 935.1
Citations
[S106] Royal Genealogies Website (ROYAL92.GED), online <ftp://ftp.cac.psu.edu/genealogy/public_html/royal/index.html>. Hereinafter cited as Royal
Genealogies Website.
[S130] Wikipedia, online www.wikipedia.org. Hereinafter cited as Wikipedia
Note Citations
Notes on Robert de Vermandois, Comte de Troyes
Robert, Comte de Troyes1
M, #150390, d. circa 975
Robert, Comte de Troyes|d. c 975|p15039.htm#i150390|Heribert II, Comte de Vermandois|b. c 880\nd. 23 Feb 943|p15039.htm#i150389|Liégarde de
France||p818.htm#i8180|Heribert I., Comte de Vermandois|b. c 850|p10477.htm#i104764||||Robert I., Roi de France|d. c 15 Jun
923|p10519.htm#i105187||||
Note Citations
Notes on Hughes de Paris, Rio de France
Hugues de Paris, Roi de France
M, #103103, b. circa 938, d. 24 October 996
Hugues de Paris, Roi de France|b. c 938\nd. 24 Oct 996|p10311.htm#i103103|Hugues of Neustria, Comte de Paris|b. c 895\nd. 9 Jun
956|p10519.htm#i105190|Hedwig von Sachsen|b. b 922\nd. a 965|p398.htm#i3973|Robert I., Roi de France|d. c 15 Jun
923|p10519.htm#i105187||||Heinrich I. von Sachsen, Holy Roman Emperor|b. c 876\nd. 2 Jul 936|p10324.htm#i103238|Mathilda von
Ringelheim||p14909.htm#i149090|
Note Citations
Notes on Theobald De Blois, I/Count of Blois
Children
Descendants of: Page 608 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
6 Phillip DE BLOIS
Father: Herbert I Count Of VERMANDOIS b: ABT 0848 in Of, Vermandois, Normandy, France
Mother: Beatrice Of Morvois, Countess of Vermandois b: ABT 0853 in ,,,France
Heribert II, Comte de Vermandois|b. c 880\nd. 23 Feb 943|p15039.htm#i150389|Heribert I, Comte de Vermandois|b. c 850|p10477.htm#i104764||||Pepin I.,
Seigneur de Peronne|b. 817\nd. 840|p64.htm#i636||||||||||
Note Citations
Notes on William Guillaume, I de Normandy, I/2nd Duke of Normandy
1 William DE NORMANDY b: Abt 891
+ Sprota DE SAINT LIS b: Abt 911
2 Richard "The Fearless" DE NORMANDY b: 28 Aug 933 d: 20 Nov 996
+ Gunnora DE CREPON b: 942 d: 1031
3 Godfrey Crispin DE EU b: Abt 953 d: Abt 1015
+ Hawise (Heloise) DE GUINES b: 956
4 Adele DE EU b: Abt 970 d: Aft 1016
+ Neil DE SAINT SAVEUR b: 966 d: 1045
5 Adelaide DE SAINT SAVEUR b: 1022
+ Robert LE BIGOD b: 1015 d: 1071
6 Roger LE BIGOD b: Abt 1060 d: 1107
+ Adeliza DE TOENI b: 1066 d: 1136
5 Niel DE SAINT SAVEUR b: 1022
4 Gilbert Crispin "Le Bruin" DE BRIONNE b: 985 d: 1040
+ Gunnora D'AUNOU b: Abt 1010
5 Richard Fitzgilbert De Tonebrugh DE CLARE b: 1035 d: 1090
+ Rohese (Rohais) GIFFARD b: Abt 1034 d: Aft 1133
6 Roger Fitz Richard DE CLARE b: Abt 1050
6 Rohese Fitz Richard DE CLARE b: Abt 1055 d: 1121
+ Eudo DE RIE b: 1063 d: Aft 12 Jul 1080
6 Avice DE CLARE b: Abt 1055
+ Robert DE TOENI b: 1030 d: 4 Aug 1088
6 Walter Fitz Richard DE CLARE b: Abt 1058
6 Richard Fitz Richard DE CLARE b: 1062 d: 1107
+ Adeliza (Adeliz Or Alice) DE MESCHINES b: Bet 1088 and 1094 d: Aft 1142
Descendants of: Page 610 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Guillaume I 'Longsword', 2nd Duc de Normandie|b. c 900\nd. 17 Dec 942|p10477.htm#i104762|Rollo Ragnvaldsson, 1st Duc de Normandie|b. c 846\nd.
c 931|p10477.htm#i104767|Poppa of Normandy de Valois||p10477.htm#i104766|Ragnvald I 'the Wise' Eysteinsson, Earl of
More||p10478.htm#i104777|Ragnhild Hrolfsdottir||p10478.htm#i104778|Berenger o. B. de Senlis, Count of Bayeaux||p10478.htm#i104773||||
Note Citations
Notes on Odo, I Eudo De Venables, Count of Blois
Father: Theobald II de Champagne b: ABT 913 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France
Notes: The line to the dukes of Normandy comes through Isabel St. Liz, and the line to Charlemagne comes through her husband, William Mauduit. The
lines merge again with the marriage of Richard I, Duke of Normandy, and Emma, daughter of Hugh, who was -in all but name- King of France. His son,
Hugh Capet, later assumed the title, and primogeniture began in the French line of kings.
The two lines met again later with the marriage of Adele, daughter of King Robert II, and Richard III, Duke of Normandy. Richard I, "the Fearless";
named father's heir 29 May 942. Married first (Danish wife) Gunnora but betrothed ca. 945 and eventually married 960 to Emma. Richard was
betrothed to Emma for some time but did not marry her until about 960, after the death of her father, Hugh the Great, in 956. Richard was the guardian
of Hugh's son, the Duke of Paris, and eventually married Emma to strengthen his position. He did not treat her unkindly, he merely loved Gunnora. Poor
Emma passed her life at Rouen alone and solitary, and eventually she pined away and died about the year 962. After Emma's death he married
(Christian marriage) Gunnora to legitimize their children
Note Citations
Notes on Baudouin, III de Flanders, III/Count of Flanders and Artois
PED OF AUGUSTINE H. AYERSRoyal Genealogy, Hull University, Imported 6?30/99: Lists only one child, Arnolph II of Flanders[Ancestry.com
Weis' "Ancestral Roots . . ." (162:19).
"Europaeische Stammtafeln", Band II, Tafeln 5-6.The following information (and advice) is contained in a post-em from Curt Hofemann,
curt_hofemann@yahoo.com:
Hie thee to Stewart Baldwin's "Henry Project" for scholarly research on this person (& much more):
http://sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/hproject/henry.htm
Baldwin III ruled briefly as joint count with his father Arnulf I, but died before his father. Count Baldwin's name appears in lists of abbots of St. Bertin
[Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Scriptores series, 13, 391, 607], and he would appear to have held that office for a short period before his death.
[Ref: Henry Project]
Jeanne, mother of Wolbodo, bishop of Liège. [Léon Vanderkindere, La Formation Territoriale des Principautes Belge au Moyen Age (2 vols., 2nd ed.,
Brussels, 1902, reprinted 1981), 1, 293, citing Meyer, Rerum Flandr., 67, with a remark that the attribution is in error] [Ref: Henry Project]
Regards,
Curt
Note Citations
Notes on Robert, II, Roi de France
Robert II, Roi de France1
M, #103098, b. 27 March 972, d. 20 July 1031
Robert II, Roi de France|b. 27 Mar 972\nd. 20 Jul 1031|p10310.htm#i103098|Hugues de Paris, Roi de France|b. c 938\nd. 24 Oct
996|p10311.htm#i103103|Adelaide de Poitou|b. c 945\nd. bt 1004 - 1005|p10520.htm#i105197|Hugues of Neustria, Comte de Paris|b. c 895\nd. 9 Jun
956|p10519.htm#i105190|Hedwig von Sachsen|b. b 922\nd. a 965|p398.htm#i3973|Guillaume I., Duc d'Aquitaine|b. c 915\nd. 3 Apr
963|p10662.htm#i106618|Adele de Normandie|b. c 917\nd. a 14 Oct 962|p10478.htm#i104772|
Robert II, Roi de France was a member of the House of Capet.4 Robert II, Roi de France also went by the nick-name of Robert 'the Pious'.4 He
gained the title of Roi Robert II de France in 996.2
Children of Robert II, Roi de France and Constance d'Arles
Hugues III, Roi de France b. 1007, d. c 10254
Henri I, Roi de France+ b. Apr 1008, d. 4 Aug 10604
Adela de France, Princesse de France+ b. 1009, d. 8 Jan 10792
Robert I de Bourgogne, Duc de Bourgogne+ b. c 1011, d. 21 Mar 10765
Citations
[S45] Marcellus Donald R. von Redlich, Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants, volume I (1941; reprint, Baltimore, Maryland,
U.S.A.: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2002), page 63. Hereinafter cited as Pedigrees of Emperor Charlemagne, I.
[S106] Royal Genealogies Website (ROYAL92.GED), online <ftp://ftp.cac.psu.edu/genealogy/public_html/royal/index.html>. Hereinafter cited as Royal
Genealogies Website.
[S16] Jirí Louda and Michael MacLagan, Lines of Succession: Heraldry of the Royal Families of Europe, 2nd edition (London, U.K.: Little, Brow n and
Company, 1999), table 64. Hereinafter cited as Lines of Succession.
[S38] John Morby, Dynasties of the World: a chronological and genealogical handbook (Oxford, Oxfordshire, U.K.: Oxford University Press, 1989),
page 77. Hereinafter cited as Dynasties of the World.
[S16] Louda and MacLagan, Lines of Succession, table 74
Note Citations
Notes on Helouin, II de Ponthieu, II/Duke of Ponthieu and Amiens
Children
Roger De Ponthieu b: 855 in Ponthieu, Ain, France
Guillaume I De Montreuil b: 920
Note Citations
Descendants of: Page 617 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Godfrey, Comte de Brionne was born illegitimately circa 953 at Brionne, Normandy, France.3,1 He was the son of Richard I, 3rd Duc de Normandie.2
He died circa 1015.2
Godfrey, Comte de Brionne gained the title of Comte de Brionne [Normandy].1 He was also known as Godfrey d'Eu.
Child of Godfrey, Comte de Brionne
Gilbert, Comte de Brionne+ b. c 10002
Citations
[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete
Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959;
reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume III, page 242. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
[S106] Royal Genealogies Website (ROYAL92.GED), online <ftp://ftp.cac.psu.edu/genealogy/public_html/royal/index.html>. Hereinafter cited as Royal
Genealogies Website.
[S125] Richard Glanville-Brown, online <e-mail address>, Richard Glanville-Brown (RR 2, Milton, Ontario, Canada), downloaded 17 August 2005
Note Citations
Sources The Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walt
er Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999 Page: 157-1
"A Baronial Family in Medieval England: The Clares, 1217-1314", by Micha
el Altschul, Baltimore, The Johns Hopkins press, 1965
Note Citations
Notes on Jean de Conteville, Earl of Comwyn
Governor of chief towns owned by French Kings from which the name de Burgh
derived. Earl of Comyn, Normandy & Baron of Tonsburg.
The Directory of Royal Genealogical Data has his father merely as Badwin. The Phiilips, Weber, Kirk & Staggs families have Baldwin III, Comte of
Flanders, and another souce has Baldwin II of Blois. We have used Baldwin III of Flanders, but which is correct? The Directory of Royal Genealogical
Data does not list him among the children of Baldwin III of Flanders
Henri I, Roi de France|b. Apr 1008\nd. 4 Aug 1060|p10310.htm#i103097|Robert II, Roi de France|b. 27 Mar 972\nd. 20 Jul
1031|p10310.htm#i103098|Constance d'Arles|b. c 973\nd. 25 Jul 1032|p10310.htm#i103099|Hugues de Paris, Roi de France|b. c 938\nd. 24 Oct
996|p10311.htm#i103103|Adelaide de Poitou|b. c 945\nd. bt 1004 - 1005|p10520.htm#i105197|Guillaume I. T., Comte de Provence|b. c 947\nd. Sep
1037|p11358.htm#i113577|Adelaide d'Anjou|d. b 990|p5.htm#i47|
reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume XII/2, page 829. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
Note Citations
Notes on William, II Taillefer, II/5th Count of Angouleme
References:
Notes on Matilda
The second wife of Henry the Fowler. RC 338 says born about 900, whichwould be rather young (9) for a normal marriage age. It adds,"Mathilda's
birthdate would seem to imply that she was the daughter ofGisela (of Lorraine), but this is not certain." K. calls her Mathildevon Sachsen.
She was The Countess Of Ringelheim. A Saint, her feast day is March14
Source: http://www.infokey.com/Domesday/Cheshire.htm
From Venables in Normandy, a younger son of the Count of Blois. He invaded England with Willi am the Conqueror. Large landowner in Cheshire &
Descendants of: Page 619 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Elsewhere. Created a Baron of the Palatin e County of Cheshire by the Earl of Chester.
Suspicion must fall upon Newbold. Today Newbold is little more than a handful of houses withi n the township of Astbury, but in 1086 it was a major
manorial centre. It was held of the ear l of Chester by Gilbert De Venables, called Gilbert the hunter in Domesday Book. The land i s described thus:-
IN MIDDLEWICH HUNDRED
Gilbert the hunter holds of the earl Newbold. Wulfgeat held and was a free man [There is] 11/ 2 hides gelding. There is land for 5 ploughs. A radman
has one plough there and a priest on e plough. [there are] 3 villagers and 2 bordars. [There is] 1 acre of meadow there and woo d 1 league in length
and as much wiDe and 2 enclosures there. In the time of King Edward it w as worth 20 shillings, now 8 (DB i, 267a).
Gilbert was one of the earl's honourial barons. Earl Hugh 'the Fat' was a keen hunter, and Gi lbert would seem to have been one of his huntsmen. He
held in total eighteen manors in Cheshi re and north Wales, including Brereton, Kinderton, Davenport, and Witton in the vicinity of N ewbold. Whether
Newbold was his principal residence in 1086 is unclear; if it was not, it wa s to become so for his successors from the twelfth century onwards.
The social and economic profile of the estate is much the same as that of Congleton and Bugla wton. What is striking, however, is the record of a
priest. In this part of Cheshire a pries t strongly suggests a church, and yet no church is known to have existed at Newbold. Add to t his the fact that
Gilbert De Venables granted the church of Astbury to St Werburgh's Abbey, C hester, and it seems clear that the Newbold entry must incluDe at
least a part of Astbury. I n the later Middle Ages the manor of Astbury was distinct from that of Newbold, but it was pr obably held of the Venables
fee. It is likely, then, that the Newbold of Domesday Book embrac ed Astbury and was named in Domesday Book in preference to it because it was
the centre of th e whole estate
After Godfrey's death, Eu was given to William, another of Duke Richard I's bastard sons, and Gilbert, Godfrey's son, was left with only the lordship
of Brionne. However, under Duke Robert I of Normandy, father of William the Conqueror, gilbert assumed the title of Count of Brionne, while not
relquinishing his claim to Eu. When Count William of Eu died shortly before 1040, Gilbert assumed the land and title, but he was assinated in 1040 and
his young sons, Richard and Baldwin were forced to flee to Normandy.
1 NAME Gilbert I /Crispin/ 1 NAME Gilbert Crispin Comte /De Brionne/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 998 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1050
Note Citations
Father: Geoffroy b: ABT 953 in Brionne, Normandie
Mother: Haloise De Guines b: ABT 972 in Castle At Guines, Artois/Pas-DE-Calais, France
Marriage 2 Herleva De Falaise b: 1003 in Falaise, Normandy c: in Falaise - Dtr of Fulbert the Tanner
Children
Baldwin Fitzgilbert b: 1039 in Exeter, Devonshire, England
Osbern De Cailly b: BEF 1040
Baldwin Fitz-Gilbert of Exeter b: 1039 in Exeter, Devonshire, England
Gilbert, Comte de Brionne|b. c 1000|p10480.htm#i104794|Godfrey, Comte de Brionne|b. c 953\nd. c 1015|p10480.htm#i104793||||Richard I., 3rd Duc de
Normandie|b. 28 Aug 933\nd. 20 Nov 996|p10218.htm#i102172||||||||||
Note Citations
Notes on William d'Aubigny, Seigneur of Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel
William d'Aubigny, Seigneur of Aubigny (subsequently Saint-Martin d'Aubigny), Normandy; married by 1048 sister of Grimald de Plessis. [Burke's
Peerage]
Aubigny, Alibini, etc., Earls of Arundel
Saint-Martin d'Aubigny: Manche, arr. Coutances, cant. Periers.
The early history of the family will be found in The Complete Peerage, surname Mowbray, new ed., vol. ix, pp. 366-7. The details of their benefactions
to the abbey of Lessay as confirmed by a charter of Henry II, 1185-1188, identify St-Martin d'Aubigny with the Aubigny which was the caput of their
Norman honour; thus the "ecclesiam de Folgeriis" is Feugeres 2 1/2 kil. SE of Aubigny, the "feria Sancti Christofori" mentioned in conjunction with the
"forum Albinneii" is St-Christophe-d'Aubigny, a parish now united to that of St-Martin, and "Marchesis" is Marchesieux, 5 kil. NE of Aubigny. There is
no trace of a feudal castle at Aubigny itself, but Gerville found nearby at Le Mesnil-Vigot the remains of a considerable castle with a well-defined
motte, then known as "le chateau de St-Clair". [Origins of Some Anglo-Norman Families]
Note Citations
Father: *Grimoult Du Plessis b: ABT 990 in Plessis Lez Tour, Indre Et Loire, Touraine, France
Marriage 1 *William d'Aubigny I b: ABT 1015 in St. Sauveur, Cotentin, Manche, Normandy, France
Married: BEF 1048 4
Children
*Nigel Le Viscount
William II Brito d'Aubigny b: ABT 1034 in St. Martin d'Aubigny, Manche, Normandy, France
Descendants of: Page 621 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Note Citations
Notes on Harlevin de Burgo de Conteville, Viscount of Conteville
#Générale# Officier de la Maison du Roi.
The Directory of Royal Genalogy: Burke calls him Harlowen de Burgo. David Douglas in William the Conqueror" discusses Harlowen de Burgh, more
usually named de Conteville. See also Lloyd, The Originis of Some Anglo-Saxon Names.
Ancestry.com shows father as Jean De Conteville. The Directory of Royal Genalogy shows John of Tonsburgh, Earl of Comwyn. We have detached
from Jean De Conteville. The fathers of both Jean and John are Badlwin, and we have assumed them to be the same.
Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: cxiv
Text: States Robert de Mortain is half brother of William I The Conqueror. The Conteville's are the relationship for that.
Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000
Page: III:164
Note Citations
Notes on Robert Curthose, I/Duke of Normandy
Robert I, Duke of Normandy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Robert "The Magnificent"
Robert the Magnificent as part of the Six Dukes of Normandy statue in the town square of Falaise.
Duke of Normandy
Reign 1028-1035
Predecessor Richard III
Successor William II
For Robert I's ancestor who took the baptismal name "Robert", see Rollo.
Robert the Magnificent[1] (June 22, 1000±3 July 1035), also called Robert the Devil and Robert I or II, was the Duke of Normandy from 1027 until his
death. He was the son of Richard II of Normandy and Judith, daughter of Conan I of Rennes. He was the father of William the Conqueror.
When his father died, his elder brother Richard succeeded, w hilst he became Count of Hiémois. When Richard died a year later, there w ere great
suspicions that Robert had Richard murdered, hence his other nickname, "Robert le diable" ("the devil"). He is sometimes identified with the legendary
Robert the Devil.
Robert aided King Henry I of France against Henry's rebellious brother and mother, and for his help he was given the territory of the Vexin. He also
intervened in the affairs of Flanders, supported Edward the Confessor, who was then in exile at Robert's court, and sponsored monastic reform in
Normandy.
By his mistress, Herleva of Falaise, he was father of the future William I of England (1028-1087). He also had an illegitimate daughter, but the only
chronicler to explicitly address the issue, Robert of Torigny, contradicts himself, once indicating that she had a distinct mother from William,
elsewhere stating that they shared the same mother. This daughter, Adelaide of Normandy (1030-c. 1083), married three times: to Enguerrand II,
Count of Ponthieu, Lambert II, Count of Lens, and Odo II of Champagne.
After making his illegitimate son William his heir, he set out on pilgrimage to Jerusalem. According to the Gesta Normannorum Ducum he travelled by
way of Constantinople, reached Jerusalem, and died on the return journey at Nicaea on 2 July 1035. Some sources attribute his death to poison and
date it to 1 or 3 July. His son William, aged about eight, succeeded him.
According to the historian William of Malmesbury, around 1086 William sent a mission to Constantinople and Nicaea, charging it with bringing his
father's body back to be buried in Normandy. Permission was granted, but, having travelled as far as Apulia (Italy) on the return journey, the envoys
learned that William himself had meanwhile died. They then decided to re-inter Robert's body in Italy
Philippe I, Roi de France|b. c 1052\nd. 29 Jul 1108|p10310.htm#i103094|Henri I, Roi de France|b. Apr 1008\nd. 4 Aug 1060|p10310.htm#i103097|Anne
of Kiev|b. c 1024\nd. c 1075|p10318.htm#i103174|Robert I., Roi de France|b. 27 Mar 972\nd. 20 Jul 1031|p10310.htm#i103098|Constance d'Arles|b. c
973\nd. 25 Jul 1032|p10310.htm#i103099|Jarislaus I., Grand Duke of Kiev|d. 1054|p449.htm#i4482|Ingegarde of Sweden|d. 1050|p11458.htm#i114579|
Note Citations
Notes on Gilbert De Venables, Earl of Chester
Children
Gilbert de Venables , Earl of Chester b: ABT 1075 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England
William Venator 1st Laird of Hunterston b: ABT 1098 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England
His two sons were given land in Kent, England after the battle of Hastings in 1066,
Legend has it that William's minstrel and knight Ivo Taillefer, who had accompanied the army across the English Channel, begged his master for
permission to strike the first blows of the battle. Permission was granted, and Ivo Taillefer rode before the English alone, tossed his sword and lance
in the air and caught them, then charged into the English line and was slain. Taillefer was the surname of a Norman warrior and bard, whose exact
Descendants of: Page 623 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Taillefer was the surname of a Norman warrior and bard , whose exact name and place of birth are unknown. He travelled to England in 1066, and is
believed to have struck the first blow at the Battle of Hastings , later dying in the battle. Taillefer is depicted on the Bayeux tapestry.
The surname of the common English surname Taylor is supposed by some to have come from a corruption of Taillefer.
Winston Churchill -, in his History of the English-Speaking Peoples writes that Ivo Taillefer rode out alone before the English army at Hastings and
tossed his lance and sword into the air, caught them, and charged deeply into the English lines where he was slain
other sources say his birth was abt 1000 in Italy. I find no substantiation for this.
Count Aymer de Valence de Taillefer was born about 1160. (2) He died in 1218 in L'Abbey la Couroun, France. (2) He was buried in L'Abbey la
Couroun, France. Count of Angouleme. [GADD.GED] Parents: William (Guillaume) IV Taillefer and Margaret Turrenne.
He was married to Alix de Courtenay in 1180 in Angouleme, Charente, France. Children were: Isabella de Taillefer.
Foulques (Fulk) Taillefer was born in 1048.(2) He died in 1089.(2) Parents: Geoffrey Taillefer and Petronille d'Archaic.
Geoffrey Taillefer was born in 1014.(2) He died in 1048.(2) Parents: William II Taillefer and Gerberga d'Anjou.
Isabella de Taillefer was born about 1188 in Angouleme, Charente, France. (2) She died on 31 May 1245 in Fontevrault Abbey, Maine-et-Loire,
France. She was buried in Fontevrault Abbey, Maine-et-Loire, France. Parents: Count Aymer de Valence de Taillefer and Alix de Courtenay.
She was married to King John I Plantagenet (Lackland) of England on 24 Aug 1200 in Bordeaux, Gironde, France. Children were: King Henry III
Plantagenet of England, Richard Plantagenet, Joan Plantagenet, Isabella Plantagenet, Eleanor Plantagenet.
William (Guillaume) IV Taillefer was born in 1134.(2) He died in 1187.(2) Parents: Wulgrin (Vulgrin) II Taillefer and Ponce Sire.
He was married to Margaret Turrenne. Children were: Count Aymer de Valence de Taillefer.
William II Taillefer was born in 978.(2) He died in 1028.(2) Parents: Arnold of Angoulesme and Hildegarde.
William III Taillefer was born in 1084.(2) He died in 1118.(2) Parents: Foulques (Fulk) Taillefer and Cundo Vagena.
Wulgrin (Vulgrin) II Taillefer was born in 1108.(2) He died in 1140.(2) Parents: William III Taillefer and Vitapoy de Benauges.
Note Citations
I FAIL TO FIND EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT THIS VIEW, BUT HERE IS THE ANCESTOR LINE ADVOCATED BY OTHERS. NOTE 200 YEAR GAP AND NAM
CHANGES.
Baron1 Taillefer was born 1045, and died 1066 in Battle of Hastings.
Notes for Baron Taillefer:
According to the name dictionaries I have consulted, the professional wordsmiths are mystified as to
why there are so many Taylor's, as tailors in medieval times could only be afforded by the nobility,
most people made their own clothes. Taylor is usually in the top ten, certainly top twenty names in
occurence in most English speaking countries.
One possible explanation for some of this is the story that many English Taylor's are not descendants of
folks who practiced the art of sewing clothes, but rather were descendants of a Roman who came to
England. According to a French genealogist, the original ancestor of the Taylor's whose name
originated in this fashion was one Wulgrin, grandfather of William Taillefer, who was created Count of
Descendants of: Page 624 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Perigord and Angouleme in Normandy by his kinsman, Charles the Bold of France. According to
Burke's History of the Landed Gentry of England, the Norman baron Taillefer accompanied William
the Conqueror in his invasion of England in 1066, and fell in the Battle of Hastings. The name has been
variously spelled, from Taillefer, Taliaferro, Taylefer, Taylard, and finally modernized into Taylor.
Isabella Taillefer married John "Lackland" Plantegent in 1200 and was the mother of Henry III.
Baron Taillefer, Norman Minstral of Wm the Conqueror, led the charge at Hastings, going into the
Battle singing the Old War Songs; For his great services, he was given large landed possessions in the
county of Kent, which descended to his posterity during the Reigns of Henry III, Richard II, Henry IV
and Henry V. His descendants became the Earls of Pennington, who bear the same arms as those
brought to VA by James Taylor, the immigrant, and now in possession of the family - From E. C.
Meade, Genealogist.
Hanzer Taylefer (Taylor) lived in the time of Henry II. Continued the line with the family of Taytown
in the county of Kent.
John Taylor of Shadockhurst of Kent during the reign of Henry VII. d. 1551. wife: Thomasine, the dau
of John Isaac of Sevington. Children: William, John, Joan, Margaret, Alice and Elizabeth.
William Taylor was living in the Reign of Richard II, and from him came John Taylor of Shadockhurst
in Kent, during the Reign of Henry VII. He died in 1551 and by his wife, Thomasine, the daughter of
John Isaac of Sevington, he had six children: William, John, Joan, Margaret, Alice and Elizabeth.
John, 2nd son of John and Thomasine Isaac Taylor was Lord of the Manor of Shadockhurst. m.
Elizabeth, dau of Philip Chute, Esq of Brothersden. Children: George, Matthw, Susan b 1560, Phillipa
and Eve. and 2nd. m. Bridgit, dau of Richard Buck of RYE. Children: John, Thomas, Mary and
Elizabeth.
John, second son of John and Thomasine (Isaac) Taylor was Lord of the Manor of Shadockhurst and
married two wives;
Matthew, the 2nd son, b abt 1555, and if Burke be correct the ancestor of the family which settled in
America.
2
He was prob the grandfather of James Taylor, the immigrant from Carlisle. (James is referred to as the
Knights of the Golden Horseshoe VA Taylor line)
Baron Taillefer, Norman Minstral of Wm the Conqueror, led the charge at Hastings, going into the
Battle singing the Old War Songs; For his great services, he was given large landed possessions in the
county of Kent, which descended to his posterity during the Reigns of Henry III, Richard II, Henry IV
and Henry V. His descendants became the Earls of Pennington, who bear the same arms as those
brought to VA by James Taylor, the immigrant, and now in possession of the family - From E. C.
Meade, Genealogist
Child of Baron Taillefer is:
+ 2 i. Hanzer Taylefer2 Taylor, born Abt. 1420; died Unknown.
Generation No. 2
2. Hanzer Taylefer2 Taylor (Baron1 Taillefer) was born Abt. 1420, and died Unknown.
Notes for Hanzer Taylefer Taylor:
Several generations missing from this line.
Child of Hanzer Taylefer Taylor is:
+ 3 i. William3 Taylor, born Abt. 1450; died Unknown.
Generation No. 3
3. William3 Taylor (Hanzer Taylefer2, Baron1 Taillefer) was born Abt. 1450, and died Unknown.
Child of William Taylor is:
+ 4 i. John "of Shadoxhurst"4 Taylor, born Abt. 1500 in Kent, England; died 1551
Note Citations
BATTLE OF HASTINGS:
From New World Encyclopedia
Part of the Norman Conquest
Combatants
Normans supported by: Bretons (one third of total),
Flemings,
French Anglo-Saxons
Commanders
William of Normandy,
Odo of Bayeux Harold Godwinson
Strength
7,000-8,000 7,000-8,000
Casualties
Unknown, thought to be around 2,000 killed and wounded Unknown, thought to be around 4,000, but significantly higher than the Normans
The Battle of Hastings was the decisive Norman victory in the Norman conquest of England. The location was Senlac Hill, approximately six miles
north of Hastings, on which an abbey was subsequently erected.
Descendants of: Page 625 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
The battle took place on October 14, 1066, between the Norman army of Duke William of Normandy, and the English army led by King Harold II. Harold
was killed during the battle. It is traditionally believed he was shot through the eye with an arrow. Although there was further English resistance for
some time to come, this battle is seen as the point at which William I gained control of England.
The famous Bayeux Tapestry depicts the events of the battle. The Battle of Hastings marked the end of Anglo-Saxon England, an era which many
remembered with nostalgia in later years. The battle is generally seen as a tragic affair, the prelude to unwelcome changes in the English way of life.
Certainly, what emerged subsequently was a new identity, one that fused the old with the new. The conquest changed the English language and
culture. It also weakened tries with Scandinavia and strengthened those with France, although what emerged was centuries of often violent rivalry.
All successive English monarchs subsequently also styled themselves Kings of France until George III dropped his claim. Effectively, the Battle of
Hastings determined the character of Anglo-French relations until the beginning of the twentieth century, that is, they were hostile. The two nations
only became allies with the Entente Cordiale of 1904, when they exchanged hostility for cooperation in the face of the new perceived common
threat²Germany. Had William I of England not invaded, and defeated Harold II, England as an island nation may have stayed clear of being embroiled
in European affairs, but William I also bequeathed his successors with title to French territory, which subsequently had to be defended, if not
expanded. It was the loss of the last French enclave, Calais in 1558, that spurred the English to look elsewhere for an empire, establishing
Jamestown, the first colony in North America, almost fifty years later.
Contents [hide]
1 Background to the battle
2 The battle
3 Aftermath
4 Remembrances and retrospections
5 Notes
6 References
7 Further reading
8 External links
9 Credits
On September 28, 1066, William of Normandy, after being delayed by a storm in the English Channel, asserted his claim to the English crown by
military force, landing unopposed at a marshy, tidal inlet at Bulverhythe, between what are now the modern towns of Hastings and Bexhill-on-Sea.
The Bulverhythe beachhead is within two miles of the Senlac battlefield, is sheltered, and has access to high ground, while Pevensey, which had
long been held to be the Duke's landing place, is marsh-bound, presenting problems for off-loading troops, horses, and stores, and remote from the
road to London.[2] Legend has it that upon setting foot on the beach, William tripped and fell on his face. Turning potential embarrassment in front of
his troops into a face-saving exercise, he rose with his hands full of sand and shouted "I now take hold of the land of England!" This bears
suspicious resemblance to the story of Julius Caesar's invasion of Britain, and was perhaps employed by William's biographer to enhance the
similarities between Caesar and William.
Upon hearing the news of the landing of the Duke's forces, the Saxon Harold II, who had recently destroyed an invading Norwegian Viking army
under King Harald Hardråda and Tostig Godw inson (Harold's brother) at the Battle of Stamford Bridge, hurried southw ard from London. He departed
the morning of the 12th, gathering what available forces he could on the way. After camping at Long Bennington, he arrived at the battlefield the night
of October 13.[3]
Harold deployed his force, astride the road from Hastings to London, on Senlac Hill some six miles inland from Hastings. Behind him was the great
forest of Anderida (the Weald), and in front, the ground fell away in a long glacis-like slope, which at the bottom rose again as the opposing slope of
Telham Hill.
The Saxon force is usually estimated at seven to eight thousand strong,[4] and consisted entirely of infantry (the English rode to their battles but did
not fight from horseback). It comprised the English men-at-arms of the fyrd, mainly thegns (the English equivalent of a land-holding aristocracy), along
with lesser thegns and a core of professional warriors: Housecarls, the King's royal troops and bodyguards. The thegns and housecarls, probably
veterans of the recent Stamford Bridge battle, were armed principally with swords, spears, and in some cases the formidable Danish axes, and
were protected by coats of chain mail and their usually circular shields, as well as kite shields. They took the front ranks, forming a shield wall with
interlocking shields side by side. The entire army took up position along the ridge-line; as casualties fell in the front lines the rear ranks would move
forward to fill the gaps.[5]
On the morning of Saturday, October 14, 1066, Duke William of Normandy gathered his army below the English position. The Norman army was of
comparable size to the English force, and composed of William's Norman, Breton, and Flemish vassals and allies along with their retainers, and
freebooters from as far away as Norman Italy. The nobles had been promised English lands and titles in return for their material support, but the
common troopers were to be paid with the spoils and "cash," and hoped for land when English fiefs were handed out. Many had also come because
they considered it a holy crusade, due to the Pope's decision to bless the invasion. The army was deployed in the classic medieval fashion of three
divisions, or "battles"²the Normans taking the center, the Bretons on the left wing and the Franco-Flemish on right wing. Each battle comprised
infantry, cavalry, and archers along with crossbowmen. The archers and crossbowmen stood to the front for the start of the battle.
Legend has it that William's minstrel and knight, Ivo Taillefer, begged his master for permission to strike the first blows of the battle. Permission was
granted, and Taillefer rode before the English alone, tossing his sword and lance in the air and catching them while he sang an early version of The
Song of Roland. The earliest account of this tale (in The Carmen de Hastingae Proelio) says that an English champion came from the ranks, and
Taillefer quickly slew him, taking his head as a trophy to show that God favored the invaders: Later twelfth century sources say that Taillefer
Descendants of: Page 626 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
charged into the English ranks and killed one to three men before suffering death himself.[6] Regardless, fighting was soon under way in earnest.
The battle
Battle of HastingsWilliam relied on a basic strategy with archers in the front rank weakening the enemy with arrows, followed by infantry which
would engage in close combat, and finally culminating in a cavalry charge that would break through the English forces. Yet from the very beginning,
William's plan went awry. The archers had little effect on the English shield wall because Harold had his men placed on the top of a hill to prevent the
arrows from hitting them. Before the infantry could engage the Housecarls, a shower of stones and projectiles flung by the English caused heavy
casualties amongst the Norman ranks. William, realizing that his attack was failing, was therefore forced to order his cavalry to attack far sooner
than he had anticipated. Yet due to Harold's position, William's cavalry charge fizzled out as the horses struggled uphill. The still-intact English shield
wall easily held back the Norman cavalry and, much to William's chagrin, many of Harold's housecarls were highly-skilled with the Danish battle axe,
capable of causing ghastly wounds to a horse and its rider.[7]
Apparently without warning, the Breton division on William's left fled. Realizing that they would be quickly outflanked, the Norman division then began
to withdraw followed quickly by the Flemish. Seeing the enemy's retreat, many of the English fyrdmen (along with Harold's brothers, Leofwyne and
Gyrthe) broke ranks and began to pursue. In the following confusion, William's horse was killed from underneath him and the Duke toppled to the
ground. Witnessing the apparent death of their leader, the Normans began to panic and take to flight. Yet just when victory seemed to belong to the
English, William himself took off his helmet to show he was alive and rallied a handful of knights to his person. In a moment of decisiveness, William
and his knights charged their pursuing enemies, now no longer protected by the orderly shield wall, and cut down large numbers of undisciplined
fyrdmen. With the tables so suddenly turned, many of the English did not recognize the Norman counter-attack until it was too late. Some managed to
scramble back uphill into the protective ring of housecarls; others, including Harold's brothers, were not so fortunate.[8]
As the remaining English pursuers rejoined the main force, a brief respite came over the battlefield. William himself took advantage of this momentary
rest to ponder a new strategy. The Norman's near rout had turned to William's advantage since the English lost much of the protection provided by
the shield wall when they pursued. Without the cohesion of a disciplined formation, the individual English were easy targets. Keeping this in mind,
William re-engaged Harold's force. Early historians state that the Normans repeated a number of feints to draw out small groups of Englishmen and
then cut them down. However, later historians have commented on the difficulty of such a complicated maneuver. Whatever happened, it is almost
certain that as the English shield wall grew smaller and smaller, many of the fyrdmen in the back ranks clustered closer together behind the thinning
wall of housecarls.
The English force now provided an interesting opportunity to William. Until then, William's archers had always fired directly into the English force (and
was therefore ineffective due to their interlocking shields). Now, William ordered his archers to fire directly over the shield wall so that the arrows
landed into the clustered back ranks of the English army. This the archers did, and with great success. It is believed by some that Harold was hit in
the eye with an arrow although that is purely speculation taken from a scene depicted in the Bayeux Tapestry. Whether Harold was hit or not, when
the two forces engaged again, William and a handful of knights managed to break through the shield wall and strike down the English king. Without
their leader, many of the thegns and fyrdmen panicked and retreated, while Harold's personal bodyguard and a number of his veteran housecarls
fought to the end.[9]
Aftermath
Only a remnant of the defenders made their way back to the forest. Some of the Norman forces pursued the English, but were ambushed and
destroyed in the halflight when they ran afoul of steep ground, called, in later (twelfth century) sources, "the Malfosse," or "bad ditch." William rested
his army for two weeks near Hastings, waiting for the English lords to come and submit to him. Then, after he realized his hopes of submission at
that point were in vain, he began his advance on London. His army was seriously reduced in November by dysentery, and William himself was
gravely ill. However, he was reinforced by fresh troops crossing the Channel. After being thwarted in an attempt to cross London Bridge, he
approached the city by a circuitous route, crossing the Thames at Wallingford and advancing on London from the north-west.[10]
The northern earls, Edwin and Morcar, Esegar the sheriff of London, and Edgar the Atheling, who had been elected king in the wake of Harold's
death, all came out and submitted to the Norman Duke before he reached London. William was crowned king on Christmas day at Westminster
Abbey.[11]
The Bayeux Tapestry depicts the events before, after, and at the Battle of Hastings.
The Battle of Hastings is also an excellent example of the application of the theory of combined arms. The Norman archers, cavalry, and infantry co-
operated together to deny the English the initiative, and gave the homogeneous English infantry force few tactical options except defense.
However, it is quite likely that this tactical sophistication existed primarily in the minds of the Norman Chroniclers. The account of the battle given in the
earliest source, the Carmen de Hastingae Proelio, is one where the Norman advance surprises the English, who manage to gain the top of Senlac Hill
before the Normans. The Norman Light Infantry is sent in while the English are forming their Shield Wall (to no avail) and then the main force was sent
in (no distinction being made between infantry and cavalry). Interestingly, it records the first retreat of William's forces as the result of a French (not
Norman) feigned retreat that went wrong, the English counter-attack, William counter-counter-attacks, and it all develops into a huge melee during
which Harold is slain by a group of four knights and therefore the bulk of the English army flee.
Succeeding sources include (in chronological order) William of Poitiers's Gesta Guillelmi (written between 1071 and 1077), The Bayeux Tapestry
(created between 1070 and 1077), and the much later Chronicle of Battle Abbey, the Chronicles written by William of Malmesbury, Florence of
Worcester, and Eadmer's Historia Novorum in Anglia embellishes the story further, with the final result being a William whose tactical genius was at a
high level²a level that he failed to display in any other battle. Most likely the simplest explanation is that the English were exhausted and
Descendants of: Page 627 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
undermanned, having lost or left behind their bowmen and many of their best housecarls on the fields of Fulford Gate and Stamford Bridge, or on the
road from York. This weakness, rather than any great military genius on the part of William, led to the defeat of the English at Hastings.
Notes
? David Howarth, 1066: The Year of the Conquest (New York: Barnes and Noble, 1993). ISBN 9780670696017
? Howarth, 148-50.
? Howarth, 165.
? Glen Ray Crack, Harold's Battle Force. Retrieved July 24, 2006.
? Howarth, 157.
? Howarth, 174.
? Howarth, 175.
? Howarth, 175-76.
? Howarth, 182-84.
? Howarth, 189-96.
? Howarth, 196.
References
Block, R. Howard. A Needle in the Right Hand of God: The Norman Conquest of 1066 and the Making and Meaning of the Bayeux Tapestry. New
York: Random House, 2006. ISBN 1400065496
Bridgeford, Andrew. 1066: The Hidden History of the Bayeux Tapestry. New York: Walker & Co., 2005. ISBN 0802714501
Crack, Glen Ray. The Battle of Hastings 1066. Harold's Battle Force. Retrieved July 24, 2006.
Howarth, David. 1066: The Year of the Conquest. New York: Barnes and Noble, 1993.
Further reading
Gravett, Christopher. Hastings 1066, The Fall of Saxon England. Oxford: Osprey Publishing, 1992 ISBN 9781855321649
Morton, Catherine, and Hope Muntz, eds. The Carmen de Hastingae Proelio of Guy Bishop of Amiens. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press,
1972; 1999 ISBN 9780198207580
External links
The Battle of Hastings Re-enacted Retrieved October 30, 2007. A short documentary film made for English Heritage by Dan Snow.
The Battle of Hastings Retrieved October 30, 2007.
Battle of Hastings, 1066 Retrieved October 30, 2007. (1998-2007)
The Battle of Hastings Retrieved October 30, 2007.
The Battle of Hastings Retrieved October 30, 2007.
Encyclopaedia Romana Retrieved October 30, 2007. (1997-2007)
Bayeux Tapestry, primary source for the battle of Hastings Retrieved October 30, 2007. Uses the Bayeux Tapestry as a primary source of
information.
My Battle of Hastings: 14 Oct 1066 Retrieved October 30, 2007. An extensive Website on the battle, with an emphasis on wargaming simulation.
The Battle of Hastings Retrieved October 30, 2007. Contemporary accounts of the Battle of Hastings.
Hastings Retrieved October 30, 2007. Review of in-depth book on the Battle of Hastings by Poyntz-Wright, Peter.
Information on the battle of hastings Retrieved October 30, 2007. Includes facts and full story
Ivo Taillefer was the nickname of a minstrel and knight Normano whose name and exact place of birth are unknown. Il aurait fait partie en 1066 de
l'expédition de Guillaume le Conquérant à la conquête de l'Angleterre selon Robert Wace qui conta ses actions en vers dans son Roman de Rou . He
was a member in 1066 of the expedition of William the Conqueror in the conquest of England by Robert Wace which contaminants to its actions in his
Roman de Rou.
Le Carmen de Hastingae Proelio affirme qu'à la bataille d'Hastings , Taillefer a demandé à son maître la permission de donner les premiers coups de la
bataille. The Carmen de Hastingae Proelio says that the Battle of Hastings, Taillefer asked his master for permission to give the first shots of the
battle. L'ayant reçue, il s'avance au devant des Anglais en récitant la chanson de Roland et jongle avec son épée et sa lance, les jetant en l'air et les
rattrapant au vol par la pointe, ce qui ne manque de décontenancer les Anglais qui croient à des pouvoirs surnaturels. Having received, it juts out to
English by reciting the Song of Roland and juggling with his sword and spear, throwing it into the air and catch the flight from the tip, which failed to
disconcert the English w ho believe in supernatural pow ers. Il tue un soldat anglais qui est sorti des rangs pour le défier et montre sa tête comme un
trophée prouvant que Dieu est du côté des envahisseurs. He kills a French soldier w ho left the ranks to the challenge and show s his head as a
trophy to prove that God is on the side of the invaders. Taillefer charge alors les lignes anglaises avec son cheval qu'il avait accoutumé à courir la
bouche béante. Taillefer, even though the British lines w ith his horse that he had accustomed to running their mouths gaping. Les Anglais rompent
leurs rangs de crainte d'être mordus par le cheval et Ivo en tue trois d'entre eux avant d'être lui-même taillé en pièces. The English broke their ranks
for fear of being bitten by the horse and Ivo kills three of them before being cut itself into pieces. Sa mort marque le début des combats. His death
marks the beginning of the fighting.
Bien que la tapisserie de Bayeux ne dépeigne pas, du moins en nom, Taillefer, Wace le mentionne dans son Roman de Rou : Although the Bayeux
Tapestry does not portray, at least in name, Taillefer, Wace mentions in his Roman de Rou:
Taillefer, qui mult bien chantout, Taillefer, qui mult bien chantout,
Sor un cheval qui tost alout, Sor un cheval qui tost alout,
Devant le duc alout chantant Before the Duke singing alout
De Karlemaigne e de Rollant , From Karlemaigne e Rolla,
E d'Oliver e des vassals E d'Oliver e des vassals
From the French language:
Note Citations
Notes on Thurston Bassett
1 Thurston BASSETT b: 1030 d: Aft 1088
+ Thurstine b: Abt 1032
2 Ralph BASSETT b: 1050 d: 1120
+ Alice DE BUCI b: Abt 1070
3 Thomas BASSETT b: 1070 d: 1182
4 Gilbert Thurstine BASSETT b: 1090 d: Aft 1165
+ Edith D' OILLY b: 1094 d: Aft 1165
5 Joan BASSET b: 1114
+ Alberic DE DAMMARTIN b: 1110 d: 1183
6 Aubrey (Alberic) DE DAMMARTIN b: Abt 1135 d: 19 Sep 1200
+ Mathilda (Maud) DE CLERMONT b: Abt 1138 d: Oct 1200
7 Agnes DE DAMMARTIN b: 1166
+ William DE FIENNES b: 1160 d: 1241
8 Ingelram DE FIENNES b: 1192 d: 1265
+ Isabel DE CONDE b: Abt 1210
9 Maud DE FIENNES b: 1250 d: 6 Nov 1298
+ Humphrey DE BOHUN b: 1249 d: 31 Dec 1298
10 Humphrey DE BOHUN b: Abt 1276 d: 16 Mar 1321-1322
+ Elizabeth PLANTAGENET b: 7 Aug 1282 d: 5 May 1316
9 William DE FIENNES b: Abt 1245 d: 11 Jul 1302
+ Blanche DE BRIENNE b: Abt 1245 d: 1302
10 Margaret DE FIENNES b: Abt 1260 d: 7 Feb 1334
+ Edmund DE MORTIMER b: 1255 d: 17 Jul 1304
10 John DE FIENNES b: 1266 d: 1331
+ Joan JORDAIN b: Abt 1279 d: 1339
+ Isabel DE DAMPIERRE b: Abt 1280 d: 1323
10 Joanna Fitzbernard DE FIENNES b: Abt 1272 d: 1309
+ John WAKE b: Abt 1271
8 Michel DE FIENNES b: Abt 1185
8 Baudouin DE FIENNES b: 1195
8 Mahaut DE FIENNES b: Abt 1200
8 William DE LA PLANCHES b: Abt 1205
9 William DE LA PLANCHES b: 1240
10 James DE LA PLANCHES b: 1265 d: 1306
+ Matilda HAVERSHAM b: 1273
10 Alice DE LA PLANCHES b: 1267
7 Juliana DE DAMMARTIN b: 1170
+ Hugh (Hugues) DE GOURNAY b: Abt 1163 d: 1214
8 Milicent GOURNAL b: 1189
+ William DE CANTALUPE b: 1185 d: 1240
9 William DE CANTALUPE b: Abt 1216 d: 25 Sep 1254
+ Eva DE BRAOSE b: Abt 1220 d: 28 Jul 1255
10 Joane DE CANTALUPE b: 1240 d: 1271
+ Henry DE HASTINGS b: 1225 d: 5 Mar 1268
10 Millicent DE CANTILUPE b: Abt 1250 d: Bef 7 Jan 1298
+ Eudo LA ZOUCHE b: Abt 1244 d: 28 Apr 1279
9 Agnes DE CANTILUPE b: Abt 1202
+ Robert DE SAINT JOHN b: Abt 1199 d: Mar 1266
10 John DE SAINT JOHN b: Abt 1225 d: 29 Sep 1302
+ Alice FITZ-PIERS b: Abt 1234 d: Aft 1305
10 William SAINT JOHN b: Est 1250 d: Abt 1305
+ Isabel COMBMARTIN b: Abt 1245
8 Hugh DE GOURNAY b: 1205 d: 1238
+ Matilda b: 1209
9 Julian DE GOURNAY b: 1231 d: 1295
+ William BARDOLF b: 1231 d: 1 Dec 1289
10 Hugh BARDOLF b: 29 Sep 1259 d: Sep 1304
Descendants of: Page 629 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Note: Was a Knight and companion for William the Conqueror in 1066 (Battle of Hastings was on 14 Oct 1066). His name found on the plaque in the
Church at Dives-sur-Mer, Normandie, France, where William the Conqueror and his knights said mass before setting sail to invade England. This
plaque lists all knights that took part in the invasion
BIOGRAPHY: The next year, Eudo defeated the advancing Moslem armies and made peace with them, however in 725 they attacked Septimania and
invaded Burgundy, drawn by the wealth of the Catholic Church. In 731, the Spanish governor Abd ar-Rahman, much loved by the Moslem people,
invaded and easily overran all of Aquitaine. The next year he took Poitiers and marched to Tours, where he was soundly beaten by Mayor Charles,
and Rahman was killed in the battle. Three years later Eudo died, and Charles took supreme control of Gaul. In 737, Provence invited back the
Moslems, who were defeated by Charles and his younger brother Hildebrand, then pushed out of Gaul forever. In 741, Charles died.
BIOGRAPHY: For some time after the collapse of the Roman Empire in the West, the papacy remained within the Byzantine political sphere. Two
developments changed this. The first was the long Iconclastic controversy in the East, in which the popes sided with the iconodules. The other was
the inability of the Byzantines to protect the popes. As a result, the popes tunred increasingly in the 8th century towards the Franks and made a
series of alliances, in particular, with the Carolingian majors of the palace. Here is a letter of 739 in which Pope Gregory III (731 - 741) appeals to the
Frankish ruler Charles Martel for help against the Lombards in Italy.
BIOGRAPHY: In our great affliction we have thought it necessary to write to you a second time, believing that you are a loving son of St. Peter, the
prince of apostles, and of ourselves, and that out of reverence for him you would obey our commands to defend the church of God and his chosen
people. We can now no longer endure the persecution of the Lombards, for they have taken from St. Peter all his possessions, even those which
were given him by you and your fathers. These Lombards hate and oppress us because we sought protection from you; for the same reason also
the church of St. Peter is despoiled and desolated by them. But we have intrusted a more complete account of all our woes to your faithful subject,
our present messenger, and he will relate them to you. You, oh son, will receive favor from the same prince of apostles here and in the future life in
the presence of God, according as you render speedy aid to his church and to us, that all peoples may recognize the faith and love and singleness
of purpose which you display in defending St. Peter and us and his chosen people. For by doing this you will attain lasting fame on earth and eternal
life in heaven. (from Oliver J. Thatcher, and Edgar Holmes McNeal, eds., A Source Book for Medieval History, (New York: Scribners, 1905), p. 102)
Richard FitzGilbert1
M, #158424, b. circa 1024, d. circa 1090
Note Citations
Notes on Roger Le Bigod, II/Earl of Norfolk
Roger Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Roger Bigot (died 1107) was a Norman knight who came to England in the Norman Conquest. He held great power in East Anglia, and five of his
descendants were Earl of Norfolk. He was also known as Roger Bigod, but as a witness to the Charter of Liberties of Henry I of England he appears
as Roger Bigot.
Roger came from a fairly obscure family of poor knights in Normandy. Robert le Bigot, certainly a relation of Roger's, possibly his father, acquired an
important position in the household of William, Duke of Normandy (later William I of England), due, the story goes, to his disclosure to the duke of a plot
by the duke's cousin William Werlenc.[1]
Both Roger and Robert may have fought at the Battle of Hastings, and afterwards they were rewarded with a substantial estate in East Anglia. The
Domesday Book lists Roger as holding six lordships in Essex, 117 in Suffolk and 187 in Norfolk.
Bigot's base was in Thetford, Norfolk where he founded a priory later donated to the great monastery at Cluny. In 1101 he further consolidated his
power when Henry I granted him licence to build a castle at Framlingham, which became the family seat of power until their downfall in 1307.
Another of his castles was Bungay Castle, also in Suffolk. Both these were improved by successive generations.
In 1069 he, along with Robert Malet and Ralph de Gael (the then Earl of Norfolk), defeated Sweyn Estrithson (Sweyn II) of Denmark near Ipswich.
After Ralph de Gael's fall in 1074, Roger was appointed Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk, and acquired many of the dispossessed earl's estates. For
this reason he is sometimes counted as Earl of Norfolk, but he probably was never actually created earl. He acquired further estates through his
influence in local law courts.
In the Rebellion of 1088 he joined other Anglo-Norman barons against William II, who, it was hoped, was to be deposed in favour of Robert Curthose,
Duke of Normandy. He seems to have lost his lands after the rebellion had failed, but got them back again.
In 1100, Robert Bigot was one of the King's witnesses recorded on the Charter of Liberties, an important precursor to the Magna Carta of 1215.
In 1101 there was another attempt to bring in Robert of Normandy by unseating Henry I, but this time Roger Bigot stayed loyal to Henry.
He died on 9 September 1107 and is buried in Norwich. Upon his death there was a dispute between the Bishop of Norwich, Herbet Losinga, and the
monks at Thetford Priory, founded by Bigot. The monks claimed that Roger's body, along with those of his family and successors, was due to them
as part of the foundation charter of the priory (as was common practice at the time). The issue was apparently resolved when the Bishop of
Norwich stole the body in the middle of the night and dragged it back to Norwich.
For some time he was thought to have two wives, Adelaide/Adeliza and Alice de Tosny. It is now believed these were the same woman,
Adeliza(Alice) de Tosny(Toeni,Toeny). She was the sister and coheiress of William de Tosny, Lord of Belvoir.
He was succeeded by his eldest son, William Bigot, and, after he drowned in the sinking of the White Ship, by his second son, Hugh Bigod, 1st Earl
of Norfolk, who later became Earl of Norfolk. He also had 3 daughters: Gunnor, who married Robert, Lord of Rayleigh; Cecily, who married William
d'Aubigny "Brito"; and Maud, who married William d'Aubigny "Pincerna", and was mother to William d'Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel.
William and MAtilda were distant cousins, both having descended from
the
Flanders Vermandois (Count Herbert II) line and also from Charlemagne.
They were probably 5th half cousins.
or between 1027/1028
William I of England
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
William I "the Conqueror"
King of England and Duke of Normandy (more...)
To press his claim to the English crown, William invaded England in 1066, leading an army of Normans, Bretons, Flemings, and Frenchmen to victory
over the English forces of King Harold Godwinson (who died in the conflict) at the Battle of Hastings, and suppressed subsequent English revolts in
what has become known as the Norman Conquest.[2]
His reign, which brought Norman-French culture to England, had an impact on the subsequent course of England in the Middle Ages. The details of
that impact and the enormity of the changes have been debated by scholars for over a century. In addition to the obvious change of ruler, his reign
also saw a programme of building and fortification, changes to the English language, a shift in the upper levels of society and the church, and
adoption of some aspects of continental church reform. More controversial are possible changes in law, royal administration, trade, agriculture, the
peasantry, women's roles and rights, and education
Marriage 1 Robert De BEAUMONT Count Of Meulan b: ABT 1046 in Pont-Audemer, Beaumont, Normandy, France
Divorced: Y
Married: 1096 in France
Children
Isabel (Elizabeth) De BEAUMONT b: ABT 1086/1096 in Of, Leicester, Leicestershire, England
Waleran Count Of Meulan aka Robert "Bossu" De BEAUMONT Earl Of Worcester & Leicester b: 1104 in Of, Meulan, Isle de France, France c: 1168 in
Also Of, England
Aubreye De BEAUMONT b: ABT 1099 in Of, Beaumont, Normandy, France
Descendants of: Page 635 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Marriage 2 William II De WARNER Earl Of Surrey b: ABT 1065 in Of, , Sussex, England
Married: BEF 1118 in , , , France
.
Children
Ada De (Warren) WARNER [Countess Of Huntingdon] b: ABT 1104 in Of, Huntingdon, Huntingdonshire, England
William III De WARNER [Earl Of Surrey] b: ABT 1110 in Of, , Vermandois, Normandy, France
Reginald De (Warren) (Warrene) WARNER b: ABT 1113 in Of, , Vermandois, Normandy, France
Henry De HUNTINGDON b: 1114
Ralph De (Warren) (Warrene) WARNER b: ABT 1115 in Of, , Vermandois, Normandy, France
Gundred De WARNER [Countess Of Warwick] b: ABT 1117 in Of, Warwick, Warwickshire, England
Adelian De WARNER b: ABT 1122 in Of, , Surrey, England
Louis VI, Roi de France|b. 1077/78\nd. 1 Aug 1137|p10310.htm#i103092|Philippe I, Roi de France|b. c 1052\nd. 29 Jul 1108|p10310.htm#i103094|Berthe
de Hollande|b. c 1055\nd. 1093|p10310.htm#i103095|Henri I., Roi de France|b. Apr 1008\nd. 4 Aug 1060|p10310.htm#i103097|Anne of Kiev|b. c
1024\nd. c 1075|p10318.htm#i103174|Florent I., Comte de Hollande|d. 1061|p11359.htm#i113584||||
Note Citations
Notes on Hildouin, IV de Montdidier, IV/Comte de Montdidier et Roucy
Hildiun, Comte de Montdidier et Roucy1
M, #158428
Hildiun, Comte de Montdidier et Roucy gained the title of Comte de Roucy.1 He gained the title of Comte de Montdidier.1
Child of Hildiun, Comte de Montdidier et Roucy
Marguerite de Montdidier+ b. c 1045, d. c 11101
Citations
[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete
Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959;
reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume III, page 243. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
Note Citations
Descendants of: Page 636 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Children
Herbert "Wake-Dog" de Maine b: ABT 1000 in Le Mans, Maine-et-Loire, France
Paule du Maine b: ABT 1005 in Maine-et-Loire, France
Children
Henry de Navarre b: 1127 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France
Marie Navarre b: 1128 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France
Elisabeth de Navarre b: ABT 1130 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France
Theobald III de Navarre b: ABT 1130 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France
Etienne I de Sancerre Blois-Champagne b: ABT 1132 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France
William Navarre b: ABT 1134 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France
Adeleide de Navarre b: ABT 1136 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France
Agnes de Navarre b: ABT 1138 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France
Guilette de Navarre b: ABT 1139 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France
There are indications that the name may be traced back to the Norman Conquest in 1066. In that historic event, one Ivo Taliaferro was honored by
William the Conqueror, or William the First, for his bravery. The heirs of Ivo Taliaferro (he died at Hastings) were given lands in Kent, in the south of
England. In records of 1256 there is a Hanger Taylefer. Taylefer is thought to be a derivation of Taliaferro. The surname of Hanger Taylefer's son is
listed as Tayler, or Taylor. This is reported but not documented. In the mists of history there can be mistakes. Another variation of Taliaferro or Talifer
is Toliver.
In other records, the first mention of Taylor is in 1180 with a listing of Walter Taylur. In 1182 in the Pipe Rolls of Somerset, there is a William le Taillur.
In some church records, the name is Latinized as ...Cissor
A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and ... By John Burke
TAYLOR, OF PENNINGTON.
TAYLOR, PRINGLE, esq. of Pennington House, in the county of Southampton, a major in the army, and a knight of the Royal Guelphic order, m. at St.
Marylebone, London, on ]2th July, 1827, Adelaide- Frances, eldest daughter of Colonel John Shedden,* formerly of the 15th Hussars, of Eastonton,
near Andover, and of Efford, near Lymington, Hants, by Sophia-Elizabeth, daughter of Matthew Lewis, deputy-secretary at war, (by Fanny-Maria,
daughter of Sir Robert Sewell, bart.), and co-heiress with her sister Maria, wife of Sir Henry Lushington, bart. on the death of their brother, Matthew-
Gregory Lewis, esq. M.P. author of the Monk, &c. By this marriage Major Pringle Taylor has had issue,
Descendants of: Page 637 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
From Major Pringle Taylor first entering the army in 1811, his conduct and charac- ttT acquired for him the most honourable testimonials from every
officer under w hom be served : his behaviour in battle w as noticed on several occasions w ith the highest >ppl;iu»e, particularly as Brigade-Major to
the Cavalry at Ashta, on the 20th February, !s18(the Action of most importance from its results of any fought during the Deccan U .ir, and which was
confined to the Cavalry peculiarly under his control, upon the Hnsradier-General falling insensible from a sabre wound) ; and also as a volunteer in
liaiiing the Forlorn Hope on the storm of Copaul, on the 13th May, 1819, when he "is shot through the body and lungs, at the moment of complete
success, in the capture of that strongly fortified hill. For his services during the Deccan War, he was recommended on " public grounds," by General
the Marquess of Hastings, Governor General of India, for the favourable consideration of His Royal Highness the Duke of York, Commander-in-Chief
of the Army.
Major Pringle Taylor served in the East Indies in the late 22nd Light Dragoons, ud on the Staff in the field in that country ; in the interior of the Cape of
Good Hope colony, in the late Cape corps of Cavalry; in the Mediterranean, in the 95th Regiment ; a »hort time in England in that corps, and also for
one year in the 61st Regiment, from which he retired on half pay as major
Note Citations
A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and ... By John Burke:
The name of this family has not been 'vm¡itfd from the corruption in spelling, kich ii t.i be traced in the records of many other family name*.
Thfir ancestor was the Norman Baron TiilUrfer, who accompanied William the ' .""/un-or in his invasion of Great Britain, -ad of whom Wace, the
Anglo-Norman I-1»1!, ¿peaks, in describing the battle of Hi.-tiní», w hich took place on Saturday, '¡t Huí October, 1066.
De Kalemas^ne et de Roland
Et D'Oliver et des Vassals
Qui moururent a Rouscevalles.
11 \\li.u Taylefer, his descendant, held lands in the tenure of Ospringe, county of Kent, 39 Henry III. (A.D. 1256), from whom we come to
John Taylor, of the Homestall, in Shai dochurst, county of Kent, living in the time of Edward III. ; he left sons,
William, of whom presently. John, who by virtue of the custom of gavelkind had divers lands in Sha-
For the family of Shedden, see vol. iii. p. 3">ldochurst, Great Chart, and Kings- north, which he left to his son, Thomas, of Great Chart. The elder son,
William Taylor, of Shadochurst, living in the time of Richard II., Henry IV., and Henry V., co-heir in gavelkind with his brother John, as appears by
several ancient deeds, was succeeded by his son,
John Tayloii, of Shadochurst, w ho died about the 6th year of Edw ard IV., and w as .«. by his son,
William Taylor, of Shadochurst, who purchased additional lands adjoining the Little Green, 15 Edward IV. He m. Joane, daughterof Henry Gilbard, of
Shadochurst ; his will was proved 20th August, 1493, and he was >. by his son,
John Taylor, of Shadochurst, in the time of Richard III. and Henry VII., who purchased More Court in Ivie Church ; he m. Margaret, daughter and sole
heir of Humphry de Fairsted, of Shadochurst, (who bore for arms, argent a chevron ermine between three greyhounds courant or), by whom he left
issue,
William, of Shadochurst, son and heir, who d. 16 Henry VIII.(1520), leaving a daughter, Jonne, who m. Robert Lucy, of
Woodchurcb.
John, of whom presently.
Joane, m. William Dewer, about 22
Hemiy VIII.
The second son,
John Taylor, of Shadockurst, m. Tho- masiiie, daughter of John Isaac, of Seving- ton, and by her, who d. 1551, he left at his decease 5 Edward VI.
(1560), two sons and three daughters, viz.
Descendants of: Page 638 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
i. William, of Romney, who m. Mary, daughter of Richard Taylor, of Cran- broke, and had
1. John, of Thurnham, who m. Anne, daughter and heiress of Henry Brockhill, of Allington, in Thurnham, leaving issue, Brockhill, of Ballvhaise, ??. of
Cavan, who d. 1636, leaving issue,
Philip Chute descended from Alexander Chute, lord of the manor of Taunton, in the countv of Somerset, in 1??8, through Philip Chute, of Appk'dore, in
the county of Kent, standard-bearer to Hfsby VIII., which branch became eitinct on the demise of Sir George Chute, bart. in 1721 : the other male line
of the family through Choi- loner Chute, who died Speaker of the House of Commons, whose only eon, Challoner Chute, m.
1. Barbara.
2. Thomasine, m. John Davy, of Udymere, county of Sussex.
3. Mary. M. John, of whom presently.
i. Joane.
?. Margaret, m. Giles Collins, of Hythe.
III. Alice, in. John Stringer, of Old Romney, and left an only daughti-r. Susan, w. in 1601, to'Sir Edward Scott, of Scottshall, K.B. Their son,
Edward Scott, of Scottehall, m. Lady Catharine Goring, daughter of George, Earl of Norwich, and left issue, Sir Thomas Scott, of Scottshall, who m.
Caroline, daughter of Sir George Carteret, bart. proprietor of East New Jersey, under whom the family of Taylor acquired lands in that o>- lony, now
in possession of their descendants. The second son,
John Taylor, lord of the manor of Shadochurst, m. first, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Philip Chute/ of Bethersden, county of Kent, and had four sons,
John, "I Humphrey, r who all d. young.
Roger, J
Catherine Lennard, dati. of Lord Dacre, finished w ith their grandsons, w hen the Vine, in the coun'v of Southampton, purchased in lo.">3 by ???1??»?
Chute, descended in the female line tlmm/h Kli- znbeth Chute, whose descendants assuming tii ' name of Chute, it vested in John Chute, who c..
Elizabeth, daughter of Joshua Smith, est], of Earl Stoke Park, Wilu, and sister of the Marchioness of Northampton.
Mary, m. Henry Johnson. Katliarine, m. Boys Owen. Thomas Taylor, after the death of his first wife, Catherine, m. secondly, Anne, daughter of Sir
Thomas Hendley, knt. of Cor- ehorne, county of Kent, and d. in 1631, (described in his will as of Linstead,) leaving by this second marriage,
Sir Thomas Taylor, created a Baronet 18th Jan. 1665, of Maidstone, also of Linstead, lord of the manor of Shadoc- hur.-i, ??. Kent, heir to his half
brother John, of Wils- boro'. He w as ¿i in 1630, and d. in 1665, having had by hie w ife, Elizabeth (w ho d. in 1688), daughter and sole heiress of
George Hall, of Maidstone, ??. of Kent, (w ho m. secondly, Percy Goring, esq.ofthe Earl of Norw ich's family), four sons and four daughter«, viz.
Sir Thomas Taylor, of Leeds Castle, Maid- stone, second bart. lord of the manor of Sha- dochurst, 6. 10th August, 1667, and d. in 1696. His wife
Alicia, dau. and sole heir of Sir Thomas Colpeper, of Preston Hall, Aylee- ford. wedded secondly, John Millier, esq. and d. in 1734, leaving an only
child,
Tinct.
John, ?
William,
Note Citations
A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and ... By John Burke
continued:
11 John Taylor, of Mom fords, m.Anne> daughter and co-heir of William Austen, of Goudhurst, and had by her «ho died in 1623, at Kingsnorth,
1. John, of Winchelsea, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of the Rev. Henry Amy, of Hawkins, in the county of Kent, and had
John, i/. s. p.
1. Elizabeth, m. Thomas, son of Edward Roberts, brother of Sir Thomas Roberts, bart.
2. Anne, d. ?. ?.
The youngest son of John Taylor, of Shadoc- lurst, by his first wife,
Matthew Tayloii, removed into Sussex, and settled in the neighbourhood of Chi- chcster. By his first wife, Alice, who was juried at Stoughton, 21st
February, 1591, "le had issue,
I. Matthew, stated in his will to have been born at Stoughton, where his baptism was registered 19th February, 1591, m. first, Margaret , and by her
had issue,
1. Mary, to whom her father left the estates he inherited in Kent, m. her first cousin, John Brett, jun. son of John Brett, of Shipley, by Elizabeth Taylor,
and had a daughter, Mary.
3. Elizabeth, baptized at St. Mary Newington Butts, in the county of Surrey, 5th Sept. 1646, and predeceased her father, t. p. Matthew Taylor m.
secondly, Frances , by whom he had no issue,
and who survived him. He purchased the manor of Effingham and other lands in Surrey in 1660, (which were sold by his descendant, William White,
in 1790, to the late General Oliver Delancy), and was buried at St. Dunstan in the East, 6th April, 1678.
Matthew Taylor, »en. w edded, secondly, Margaret, daughter, and eventually co-heir ( w ith her sister Elizabeth, the w ife of Richard Love, esq. of
Basing) of Richard Freeland, esq. ofGreatham, Hauts. By this lady he bad,
n. Richard, of Westharling, baptized at Grantham, 27th July, 1597, wbod. in 1665, as appears by his will, leaving by his wife, Ann,
1. Richard, who was dead in 1678, as appears by his uncle Matthew s will, leaving a son by his wife, Frances, Edward.
2. Matthew.
3. Edward.
in. Freeland, christened at Stoughton, 8th February, 1601, d.i. p.; alive in
1660.
n. Martha, m. William Yonge, of Mid- hurst, in the county of Sussex, who died in 1651, leaving his estates in Virginia, to his second son, William, who
was alive in 1678. The fourth son,
John Taylor, 6. at Shadochurst 1st December, 1611 ; alive at the date of his brother Matthew's will ; appears to have been buried at St. Dunstan in
the East on 21st November, 1683, leaving issue,
Matthew Taylor, who was employed with his cousin White, at New York, in North America, in purchasing lands from the Indians in New Jersey,
under the grant to his connection (through Sir Thomas Scott, as already shewn) Sir George Carterett, bart. the proprietor of East New Jersey. A
deed bearing date 19th November, 1681, conveys from certain Indians therein named to the Lady (Elizabeth) Carteret, ¡n trust for Matthew Taylor, of
New York, a tract of land on the Rariton river, beginning at a place called Aqueckson and running to Tuckaramochachinge, in depth on both sides of
the river four miles. Matthew Taylor, by his will dated at New York in 1687, bequeathed ten guineas to his friend J. Manning, of New York, to buy a
mourning- ring, and all the rest of bis property to his brother Edward, then residing in London, with reversion to Edward's son, George Taylor.
Edward Taylor, succeeding to his brother Matthew's property, purchased a thousand acres of land at Middletown, New Jer- sey, in 1692; and by a
deed, dated in 1710, license was granted to George Taylor to administer to the estate of hie late father, Edward Taylor, of Middletown.
George Taylor, succeeded his father, having by special license from the governor of New York, dated in March, 1708. m. Helena Johnstone, of South
Hampton, Long Island, by whom he left issue, l. George.
n. Edward, b. 20th August, 1712. in. John, of whom presently, l. Anne, who m. David, second eon of Robert Barclay, of Urie, county of Kincardine,
Scotland, governor of East New Jersey. Mr. David Barclay entertained at his house in London King* George I., II., and ED., and d. in 1769, aged
eighty-seven, leaving issue by his wife Anne, from whom is descended the representa- tive of the family of Barclay of Urie. The third son,
Note Citations
continued:
John Taylor, b. at Middletown in 1716, m. Mary, daughter of² Heard, esq. and sister and heiress of General Heard, of tb. army employed in the East
Indies. ThL- John was Sheriff of New Jersey, and ior many years one of the Justices and one of the Judges of his Majesty's Court at Monmouth, in
that Colony. On Lord Howe going out as Commissioner and Commander- in-Chief for the American colonies. Judge Taylor was appointed (1776) his
Majesty 's Lord High Commissioner for New Jersey. In which influential station the conscientious discharge of his duty, added to the fact of ail bis
children having joined the British army, brought down upon him the hostility of the revolutionary party, and the Colonial Association having declared in
1778, that any oo< who supported the British cause was guilty of high treason, Judge Taylor was imprisoned and tried for his life on several
indictments for high treason ; his proper!-, was at the same time seized and appropriated to the use of the revolted state ; and he- was subsequently
obliged to accept for tbat property, sold at the greatest disadvantage, the bills of Congress, when those bills wer.: scarcely worth anything. Judge
Taylor died at Perth Amboy, New Jersey, 23rd November, 1798, aged eighty-two, leaving issue, i. John, 6. at Middletown about 1744; m. at New
York, Miss Winthrop, leaving issue, three sons : one m. M is? Clinton ; another m. Miss Ludlow ; a third m. Miss Winthrop: one of his daughters »t. Mr.
Drlancey ; another, a son of Mr. Winthrop, his majesu '.« governor of one of the Eastern >i.ii- - n. William, of w hom presently.
in. Joseph, born at Middletow n about 174« ; i/i. Harriet Waddell, and left tw o daughters.
1. John, w ho m. Cornelia Ogden, the maternal aunt of his uncle William Taylor'« w ife.
2. William, a commodore in the American nary, and commissioner of the naval arsenal and dock-yard at Boston.
3. Joseph, a captain in the American navy, d. unm.
I. Mary, m. Dr. Maclean, Pre- lident of Princetown college, whose sou i. to that office. Tlif second son,
William Taylor, w ho w as born at Mid- IÍhow d on 17th March, 1746, took an active fui in favour of the British Government during the American w ar,
and lost a considerable property, beside the emolu- its arising from his professional pursuits i barrister. He was eventually appointed ?? Justice of
Jamaica, but retired from <bat Ugh office upon his marriage with Eliza, in. of Col. Philip Van Cortlandt. After ike war be repurchased his estate at
Perth Vnboy, New Jersey, and died there on the 'i'.li August, 1806. aged sixty years, leaving i. John-William, born at Halifax in 1792 ; d. in the military
service of the Eut India Company in command of the Dacca Provisional Battalion, *. p. ?. PRiNCLE.the present Major Pringle
Taylor, of Pennington. in. Cortlandt, Captain in the Madras «tillery, married at Bangalore in (he East Indies 2nd October, 1826, Emily, daughter of Lieut.-
ml. Peter Latouche Chambers, C.B. of his majesty's 41et regiment, by w hom he ha« issue,
Descendants of: Page 641 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Emily-Eliza, born at Nagpore. iv. George-Elliott, ro. at New York 16th October, 1828, Laura, daughter and co-heiress of William Jephson,* '?. of the
eame city ; d. 2nd February, 1833, leaving issue,
I. Maria Farquliar. i Catharine-Eliza, m. in 1814, Clement Clarke Moore,sonofBenjaminMoore, liixbop of New York, by Charity Clarke, sister of Maria-
Theresa, Viscountess Harrington, (who, with her
' Mr. Jrph»on i> the only child of the late Col. 'i'-??, of Mallow Cmtle, by hie 6rst marriage *r* York w ith Eli», daughter of John Appy,
husband Lord Barrington, was lost at sea), and of Mary, the wife of Sir Gilbert Affleak, bart. the mother of Elizabeth, wife of Lord Holland, and d. 4th
April, 1830, having had issue,
li. Susan-Helen, t. p.
Arnu²Ermine, a lion rampant guardant azure, on a chief embattled gu. a fleur-de- lis or between two boars' heads couped ereut argent.
Creit²A dexter arm embowed in armour the hand in a gauntlet grasping a javelin, all ppr. pendant from the rist by a ribbon, az. and resting on a
wreath of the colour, an escocheon gu. thereon a boar's head couped erect argent.
Estates²Pennington, near Lymington Hants, Hordley in Jamaica, and Corlandt in King's County, Nova Scotia.
A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and ... By John Burke
Note Citations
Notes on William, III Taillefer, Comte d'Angouleme
William IV Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulême
M, #3777, d. circa 1120
Note Citations
Notes on Ralph Bassett, Justince of England
Children
Thomas BASSETT b: ABT 1099 in Of, Colston, Nottinghamshire, England
Richard BASSETT b: ABT 1102 in Of, Drayton Basset, Staffordshire, England
Osmund BASSETT b: ABT 1104 in Of, Weldon, Northamptonshire, England
Thurstine BASSETT b: ABT 1106 in Of, Colston, Nottinghamshire, England
Gilbert Thurstine BASSETT b: ABT 1108 in Of, Little Rissington, Gloucestershire, England
Nicholas BASSETT b: ABT 1110 in Of, Colston, Nottinghamshire, England
William BASSETT b: ABT 1114 in Of, Colston, Nottinghamshire, England
Gilbert FitzRichard was born before 1066 at Clare, Suffolk, England.3,1 He was the son of Richard FitzGilbert and Rohese Giffard.2 He married
Adeliza de Clermont, daughter of Hugues, Comte de Clermont and Marguerite de Montdidier, circa 1083.3,4 He died in 1114.4
Gilbert FitzRichard was also known as Gilbert de Tonbridge.1 He was also known as Gilbert de Clare.1 He succeeded to the title of 2nd Lord of
Clare [feudal baron] circa 1090.4 In 1090 he founded the Priory at Clare.4
Children of Gilbert FitzRichard and Adeliza de Clermont
Richard FitzGilbert+ b. c 1084, d. 15 Apr 11363
Gilbert de Clare, 1st Earl of Pembroke+ b. c 1100, d. 11484
Citations
[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete
Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959;
reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume III, page 242. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume II, page 387.
[S125] Richard Glanville-Brown, online <e-mail address>, Richard Glanville-Brown (RR 2, Milton, Ontario, Canada), downloaded 17 August 2005.
[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume III, page 243
Note Citations
Notes on Amaury de Montfort
1 Amaury De Montfort b: Abt 920
+ Judith De Cambray b: Abt 935
2 Avemelle De Montfort b: Abt 975 d: 1031
+ Milo De Chatillon b: Abt 975 d: 1044
3 Guy De Chatillon b: Abt 1010 d: Aft 1076
+ Ermengarde De Choisy b: Abt 1010
4 Gautier De Chatillon b: Abt 1035 d: 1097
+ Mahaud b: 1040
5 Henry De Chatillon b: Abt 1063 d: Aft 1136
+ Ermegarde De Montjoy b: Abt 1080
6 Gauthier De Chatillon b: Abt 1100 d: 19 Jul 1148
+ Ade De Pierrefonds b: Abt 1100
2 Guillaume De Montfort b: 967 d: 4 Feb 1030
+ Albreda De Nogent b: 975
3 Amauri De Montfort b: 990 d: 4 Feb 1030
+ Bertrade De Gometz b: 995 d: Aft 1051-1052
4 Simon L' Amaury De Montfort b: 1026 d: 25 Sep 1087
+ Agnes D' Evereux b: Abt 1030
5 Amaury De Montfort b: Abt 1070 d: 19 Apr 1137
+ Agnes De Garlende b: Abt 1095 d: 1181
6 Simon "The Bold" De Montfort b: 1110 d: 13 Mar 1180
+ Maud D' Evereux b: 1118 d: 1169
5 Bertrade De Montfort b: Abt 1060 d: 14 Feb 1117
+ Foulques D' Anjou b: 1043 d: 14 Apr 1109
6 Fulk Le Jeune b: 1092 d: 10 Nov 1143
+ Ermengard De Beaugency b: 1096 d: Abt 1126
6 Ermengardis (Hermengarde) D' Anjou b: Abt 1080
+ Alan Fergant b: Abt 1070
+ Isabel De Broyes b: 1030
5 Isabel De Montfort b: 1058
+ Ralph De Toeni b: 1029 d: 24 Mar 1102
6 Ralph De Toeni b: 1079 d: 1126
+ Judith (Alice) De Huntingdon b: 1085
return to France, following the death of Robert of Gloucester, her strongest supporter and half-brother.
King Stephen had initially kept his followers together, but in 1136 Stephen was stricken with sickness. A lethargy fastened on him and the report of
his death was quickly spread abroad. A rising of the turbulent barons necessarily followed, and Bigod was the first to take up arms. He seized and
held Norwich; but Stephen, quickly recovering laid siege to the city and Hugh was compelled to surrender. Acting with unusual clemency, Stephen
spared the rebel, who for a short time remained faithful. In 1140 the Earl is said to have declared for the empress, yet early in the next year he is in
the ranks of Stephen's army fighting in the disastrous First Battle of Lincoln, after which the Earl deserted him and assumed a position of armed
neutrality during the civil war, sometimes called 'General Anarchy'.
Later, the disagreement between King Stephen and Archbishop Theobald in 1148 created yet another scenario for Hugh Bigod to come forward; this
time, he sided with the archbishop, and received him in his Castle of Framlingham, but joined with others in achieving a reconciliation.
On Henry II's accession in December 1154, Bigod at once received confirmation of the possession of his earldom and stewardship by charter issued
apparently in January of the next year. The first years of the new reign were spent in restoring order to the shattered kingdom, and in breaking the
power of the independent barons, which had grown out of control during King Stephen's reign.
It was not before long that Bigod became agitated under the rule of law initiated by Henry. He grew restless with measures such as the scutage, a
fee paid by vassals in lieu of military service, which became the central feature of Henry II's military system of operation by 1159. The Earl showed
signs of resistance, but was at once put down. In 1157 Henry II marched into the eastern counties and received the earl's submission.
After this incident Hugh Bigod makes no significant appearances in the chronicles for some time; he is named among those who had been
excommunicated by Becket, in consequence of his retention of lands belonging to the monastery of Pentney in Norfolk.
The king's energy and good fortune were equal to the occasion. While he held in check his rebel vassals in France, the loyal barons in England
defeated his enemies there. Robert de Beaumont, 3rd Earl of Leicester (d.1190) landed at Walton, in Suffolk, on September 29, 1173 and marched to
Framlingham, joining forces with Hugh. Together they besieged and took the castle of Hagenet in Suffolk on October 13, held by Randal de Broc for
the crown. But the Earl of Leicester was defeated and taken prisoner setting out from Framlingham at Fornham, St. Genevieve, near Bury St
Edmunds, Suffolk by the justiciar, Richard de Luci and other barons. These, then turned their arms against Earl Hugh, not strong enough to fight, he
opened negotiations with his assailants. It is said he bought them off, and at the same time secured a safe passage home for the Flemings in his
service.
It should be noted, however, that on March 1st 1177, his son Roger Bigod appealed to the king on a dispute with his stepmother. Hugh being dead at
this time, the date of his death is fixed 'ante caput jejunii', (i.e. before March 9th). If, then, he died in Palestine, his death must have taken place in the
preceding year, 1176, to allow time for the arrival of the news in England. Henry II took advantage of Roger's appeal to seize upon the late Earl's
treasure. He possessed vast estates, which he inherited, and was also the recipient of the third penny levied in the county of Norfol
Before 1140 he married Juliane de Vere (died c.1199) probably born in Essex, England. She was the daughter of Aubrey de Vere II and Adeliza de
Clare, the daughter of Gilbert Fitz Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of Clare. Their marriage was dissolved before 1168. Their son:
Roger Bigod, 2nd Earl of Norfolk (b. c. 1144-1221).
His second wife was Gundreda Warwick (c.1135 ±1200), daughter of Roger de Beaumont, 2nd Earl of Warwick. They had two children:
Hugh Bigod (b. 1156)
William Hugh Bigod (b.1168
Note Citations
Notes on Matilda de St. Hilaire du Harcouet
Matilda de St. Hilary du Harcouet1,2
F, #106721
Descendants of: Page 644 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Note Citations
Notes on Grundred de Normandie, Princess of England
Gundred, Countess of Surrey
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gundred, Gundreda, or Gundrada (died 27 May 1085) was probably born in Flanders , sister of Gerbod the Fleming, Earl of Chester.[1]
Gundred married William de Warenne, 1st Earl of Surrey (d. 20 June 1088), who rebuilt Lewes Castle, making it his chief residence. In 1078 he and
Gundred founded a Cluniac Priory at Southover, adjoining Lewes, where both were buried.[2] [3]
The Countess had died at Castle Acre, Norfolk, one of her husband's estates.
In the course of the centuries which followed both tombstones disappeared from the priory but in 1774 William Burrell, Esq., an antiquary, discovered
Gundred's in Isfield Church (seven miles from Lewes), over the remains of Edward Shirley, Esq., (d. 1550), whose father John was Clerk of the
Kitchen to King Henry VII, and had it removed on October 2, 1775, to St. John's Church, Southover, the nearest place to its original site, and placed
inside and at the south-west corner of the church, where, until 1847, it could be seen on the floor between pews with a very fine inscription
detailing its origins etc.
In 1845, during excavations through the Priory grounds for the South Coast Railway, the lead chests containing the remains of the Earl and his
Countess were discovered, and deposited temporarily, for the next two years, beneath Gundred's tombstone. In 1847 a Norman Chapel was erected
by public subscription, adjoining the present vestry and chancel. Prior to re-interring the remains in this chapel, both cysts were opened to ascertain
if there were any contents, which was found to be the case. New cysts were made and used, and the ancient ones preserved and placed in two
recessed arches in the southern wall. Gundred's remains in a good state of preservation although the Earl's has lost some lead. Across the upper
part of the right arch is the name Gvndrada. Her tombstone is of black marble.[4]
[edit] Notes
^ She is explicitly so called by Orderic Vitalis, as well as the chronicle of Hyde Abbey. Late Lewes Priory tradition made her daughter of William the
Conqueror by his spouse Matilda of Flanders (Bannerman, vol.IV, p.207-209; Burke,The Royal Families vol.1, "Descendants of William the Conqueror",
p.iv-v & pedigree LXVIII; Burke,The Roll of Battle Abbey, p.106; Barlow, pages 16 and 160), but this being impossible, Stapleton argued she was
daughter of Matilda, born prior to her marriage to William. Waters and Freeman showed that this too could not be supported (Waters, Freeman). See
Chandler for an extensive discussion.
^ Burke, The Roll of Battle Abbey, pps: 57, and 105-106
^ Bannerman, vol.IV, p.208
^ Bannerman, vol.IV, p.208 - 210
^ Burke, The Royal Families , vol. 1, pedigrees III and LXVIII, plus vol.2 (1851) pages iv, xlvii, and pedigree XXIX.
^ Dunbar, pps: 65 &71.
^ Burke, The Royal Families of England , vol. 2, page v.
^ Burke, The Royal Families , vol. 2, pages v and vii
References
Bannerman, W.Bruce, FSA., editor, Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica, 4th series, London, 1912
Barlow, Frank, The Feudal Kingdom of England 1012 - 1216, London, 1955
Burke, John Bernard, The Roll of Battle Abbey, London, 1848
Burke, John and John Bernard, The Royal Families of England Scotland and Wales, with Their Descendants etc., vol. 1 (1848), vol. 2 (1851), London
Chandler, Victoria, "Gundrada de Warenne and the Victorian Gentleman-Scholars", Southern History 12 (1990):68-81
Dunbar, Sir Archibald, Bt., Scottish Kings, a Revised Chronology of Scottish History, 1005 - 1625, Edinburgh, 1899
Freeman, Edward A., "The parentage of Gundrada, wife of William of Warren", English Historical Review 3 (1888):680-701
Stapleton, Thomas, "Observations in disproof of the pretended marriage of William de Warren, Earl of Surrey, with a daughter begotten of Matildis,
Descendants of: Page 645 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
daughter of Baldwin, Comte of Flanders, by William the Conqueror, and illustrative of the origin and early history of the family in Normandy", The
Archaeological Journal 3 (1846):1-26
Waters, Edmond Chester, "Gundreda de Warrenne", The Archaeological Journal 41 (1884):300-312
Gundreda (?)
F, #4478, d. 27 May 1085
Note Citations
Notes on Henry I Curthose, I/King of England
Henry I of England
1069-1135 The youngest son of William the Conqueror, Henri "Beauclerc" (Good Scholar) ruled not just England but Normandy, as well. He
succeeded in strengthening the powers of the English crown and made significant reforms in the royal treasury. His reign was marked by conflict
with Anselm of Canterbury.
The loss of Henry's son in the wreck of the White Ship left only a daughter, Matilda, to inherit. Although the barons promised him they would support
her, after his death the kingdom fell into civil war when a male claimant, Stephen, took the throne
Henry I of England
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Henry I Beauclerc
King of the English (more...)
Reign 3 August 1100 ±1 December 1135
Coronation 5 August 1100
Predecessor William II Rufus
Successor Stephen of Blois (de facto)
Matilda of England (de jure)
Duke of the Normans
Reign 1106 ±1 December 1135
Predecessor Robert II Curthose
Successor Stephen of Blois
The rest of Henry's reign was filled with judicial and financial reforms. He established the biannual Exchequer to reform the treasury. He used
itinerant officials to curb abuses of power at the local and regional level, garnering the praise of the people. The differences between the English and
Norman populations began to break down during his reign and he himself married a daughter of the old English royal house. He made peace with the
church after the disputes of his brother's reign, but he could not smooth out his succession after the disastrous loss of his eldest son William in the
wreck of the White Ship. His will stipulated that he was to be succeeded by his daughter, the Empress Matilda, but his stern rule was followed by a
period of civil war known as the Anarchy.
Descendants of: Page 646 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1. Henry I Beauclerc1 KING OF ENGLAND; born circa Sep 1068 Selby, Yorkshire, England; married Matilda (Edith) of Scotland, daughter of Malcolm III
"Caennmor" King of Scots and St. Margaret of Wessex the Exile, 11 Nov 1100 Westminster Abbey, Westminster, Middlesex, England; married Adeliza
de Louvain Queen of England, daughter of Godfrey 'a la Barbe' VII Duke of Brabant and Ide de Namur Countess of Namur, 29 Jan 1120/21 Royal
Cahpel, Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England; died 1 Dec 1135 St. Denis-le-Fermont, Forest of Angers, near Rouen, Normandy; buried after 1 Dec 1135
Reading Abbey.
Military Service: Waged several wars to consolidate and expand his continental possesions after Aug 1100[N]. Military Service: Robert invaded
England but was compelled to recognize Henry as King in Jul 1101[N]. Military Service: Henry invaded Normandy due to Robert's misgovernment there
in 1105[N]. Military Service: Henry defeated Robert at the battle of Tenchebrai & usurped the Duchy of Normandy on 28 Sep 1106[N]. Military Service:
Henry defeated Louis in 1119 Battle of Bremule[N].
Children of Henry I Beauclerc1 King of England and Ansfride (of Abingdon Abbey) were as follows:
i. Juliane2 de Fontevrault; born circa 1090; married Eustace de Breteuil Lord Pacy 1103; died after 1136.
ii. Fulk of Abingdon Abbey; born before 1100; died.
iii. Richard of Lincoln; born before 1101; died 25 Nov 1120 English Channel, (off) Barfleur, Manche, Basse-Normandie, France.
Lady Sybilla CORBET of Alcester was born in 1077 of Alcester, Warwickshire, England. She married Herbert FitzHerbert, son of Herbert "the
Chamberlain" of Winchester and Emma de Blois. She died after 1157. She was also known as Adela Corbet. She was also known as Lucia Corbet.
Children of Henry I Beauclerc1 King of England and Lady Sybilla Corbet of Alcester were as follows:
i. Sybilla2 of England; born circa 1092 Domfront, Normandy; married Alexander the Fierce King of Scots, son of Malcolm III "Caennmor" King of Scots
and St. Margaret of Wessex the Exile, 1122; died 12 Jul 1122 Island of the Woman, Loch Tay, Perthshire, Scotland.
ii. William Constable; born before 1105 of England; married Alice (Constable); died after 1187.
10 iii. Rainald de Dunstanville Earl of Cornwall, born circa 1110 of Dunstanville, Kent, England; married Beatrice (Mabel) FitzRichard.
iv. Gundred of England; born 1114; married Henry de la Pomeroy, son of Joscelin de la Pomerai, 1130; died 1146.
11 v. Rohese of England, born 1114; married Henry de la Pomeroy.
Edith FITZFORNE was born in 1074 of Greystoke, Cumberland, England. She married Robert de Oilly II Lord Hook Norton, son of Nigel de Oilly
Constable of Oxford Castle and Agnes (de Oilly), before 1094. She died in 1152. She was also known as Edith Sigulfson.
Matilda (Edith) OF SCOTLAND was born in Oct 1079 Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland. She died on 1 May 1118 Westminster Palace, London, England, at
age 38. She was buried after 1 May 1118 Westminster Abbey, London. She was also known as Princess Edith of Alba.
Children of Henry I Beauclerc1 King of England and Matilda (Edith) of Scotland were as follows:
i. Euphemia2 of England; born Jul 1101; died.
13 ii. Matilda (Adelaide) "the Empress" Queen of England, born 5 Aug 1102 Winchester, England; married Henry V Holy Roman Emperor; married
Geoffrey V Plantagenet "the Fair" Count of Anjou.
iii. William Audelin of England; born 5 Aug 1103 Winchester, Hampshire; married Isabella (Mathilde) Abbess of Fontevrault, daughter of Fulk V "le
Jeune" le Grand Count of Anjou and Ermengard du Maine Countess of Maine, Jun 1119 Lisieux, Normandy; died 25 Nov 1120 English Channel, (off)
Barfleur, Manche, Basse-Normandie, France, at age 17.
He was also known as William the Aetheling PRINCE OF ENGLAND. As of 1120, he was also known as William the Atheling DUKE OF NORMANDY.
iv. Richard of England; born 1105 of England; died 25 Nov 1120 English Channel, (off) Barfleur, Manche, Basse-Normandie, France.
Nesta verch Rhys OF DEHEUBARTH was born circa 1073 of Dynevor, Llandyfeisant, Carmarthenshire, Wales. She married Stephen of Cardigan
Constable of Cardigan. She married Geraldus FitzOther de Windsor, son of Walter FitzOther of Windsor, Keeper of the Forest and Gwladys verch
Rhywallon, in 1095. She died circa 1114. She was also known as Nesta verch Rhys of Deheubarth.
Children of Henry I Beauclerc1 King of England and Nesta verch Rhys of Deheubarth were:
14 i. Henry2 FitzHenry, born between 1103 and 1105 of Narberth & Pebidiog, Pembrokeshire, Wales.
Descendants of: Page 647 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Isabel (Elizabeth) DE BEAUMONT was born after 1102. She married Gilbert FitzGilbert de Clare Earl of Pembroke, son of Gilbert FitzRichard de Clare
Earl of Clare and Adeliza (Alice) de Clermont, in 1130. She died after 1172. She was also known as Isabella de Meulan.
Children of Henry I Beauclerc1 King of England and Isabel (Elizabeth) de Beaumont were as follows:
i. Isabel Hedwig2 of England; born circa 1120 England.
ii. .
Adeliza DE LOUVAIN Queen of England was born circa 1103 Louvain, Belgium. She married William "le Meschines" d'Aubigny Earl of Arundel, son of
William "Pincerna" d'Albini II and Maud le Bigod, in 1138. She died on 23 Apr 1151 Affligem Abbey, Flanders, France. She was buried after 23 Apr
1151 Affligem Abbey, Flanders/Brabant. She was also known as Adeliza de Brabant.
There were no children of Henry I Beauclerc1 King of England and Adeliza de Louvain Queen of England
Note Citations
Notes on William de Warenne, III/Earl de Warenne
William III de Warenne, 3rd Earl of Surrey1
M, #102512, b. circa 1119, d. 19 January 1147/48
William III de Warenne, 3rd Earl of Surrey|b. c 1119\nd. 19 Jan 1147/48|p10252.htm#i102512|William II de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey|d. c 11 May
1138|p17627.htm#i176268|Elizabeth de Vermandois|d. 17 Feb 1131|p10466.htm#i104653|William I. de Warenne, 1st Earl of Surrey|d. 24 Jun
1088|p448.htm#i4477|Gundreda (?)|d. 27 May 1085|p448.htm#i4478|Hugh de Crépi, Comte de Vermandois et de Valois|b. 1057\nd. 18 Oct
1102|p10318.htm#i103173|Aelis de Vermandois, Comtesse de Vermandois|b. c 1065\nd. bt 1121 - 1123|p11359.htm#i113582|
Note Citations
Notes on Pierre de Courtenay
Pierre de Courtenay1
M, #106808, b. circa 1126, d. before 25 March 1184
Pierre de Courtenay|b. c 1126\nd. b 25 Mar 1184|p10681.htm#i106808|Louis VI, Roi de France|b. 1077/78\nd. 1 Aug
1137|p10310.htm#i103092|Adelaide di Savoia|d. 18 Nov 1154|p10310.htm#i103093|Philippe I., Roi de France|b. c 1052\nd. 29 Jul
1108|p10310.htm#i103094|Berthe de Hollande|b. c 1055\nd. 1093|p10310.htm#i103095|Umberto I., Conte di Savoia|d. 18 Sep
1103|p10675.htm#i106749|Gisela de Bourgogne|b. c 1070|p10254.htm#i102537|
(Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 1122. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
Note Citations
Notes on Hughes, VIII de Lusignan, Sire de Lusignan
Hugues VIII de Lusignan, Sire de Lusignan
M, #25663, d. after 13 August 1165
Note Citations
Notes on Roger de Montgomery, Lord of Lancaster
Roger de Montgomery, Lord of Lancaster
M, #3769, d. after 1123
Note Citations
Notes on Margaret de Montdidier
Marguerite de Montdidier1
F, #158423, b. circa 1045, d. circa 1110
Note Citations
Notes on Herbert de Maine
Father: Hugh III du Maine b: ABT 960 in Le Mans, Maine-et-Loire, France
Children
Gundrada de Champagne b: 1030 in Le Mans, Maine-et-Loire, France
Paula du Maine b: ABT 1036 in Le Mans, Maine-et-Loire, France
Children
Herni II de Navarre b: 29 JUL 1166 in Troyes, Champagne, France
Scholastique de Navarre b: ABT 1167 in Champagne, France
Marie de Navarre b: 1174 in Champagne, France
Thibault V de Navarre b: 1177 in Champagne, France
The Coat of Arms is blazened; quarterly, first and forth, azure, on a chief sable, two boars heads argent: second, argent, a chevron ermine between
three grayhounds azure; third, argent chevron ermine between three mullets azure.
ARMS ~
Ermine, on a chief gules, a fleur-de-lis between two boar's heads, couped and erect or. An ermine shield (white with black spots), bearing across
the upper half a red band on which is a fleur-de-lis between two boar's heads, all gold.
CREST ~
A naked arm embowed grasping an arrow proper. A naked arm, bent at elbow and grasping an arrow, all in natural colors.
MOTTO ~
The name of Taylor all along the ages has had a variety of forms: for example Taylefer; LeTellyur; Taillour; Tailyour, which is the old Scottish form;
Tailleau; Tayleure; Taylurese; Taylour; Tayller; Taillir; and Taillor. Present day orthography is reduced to the forms Taylor, Tailor, Tailer, Tailler, and in
rare instances, Tayloe.
A Coat of Arms is an emblem or a device which is displayed by titled persons, persons of royal blood, and their descendants. Coats of Arms were
originally used for purposes of identification and recognition on the field of battle as well as in civil life. It is claimed by some writers that Coats of
Arms, in a crude form, were used by Noah's sons after the flood. There are records of other Coats of Arms, in one crude form or another, at
different periods of ancient history. Heraldry, however, as we know it today, did not become of much importance until soon after the invasion of
England by William the Conqueror, A.D. 1066. Heraldry became of general interest at about the time of the Crusades. The Taylor Coat of Arms is the
Arms of Taylor, Earls of Bective and Marquises of Headfort. Coats of Arms very similar to it are used by other great Taylor families, and numerous
branches of the family have Coats of Arms resembling it. This is the most widely used of all Taylor Coats of Arms, and has been in existence for
many centuries. It is described in BURKE'S GENERAL ARMORY, BURKES'S LANDED GENTRY, BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE, and other
reliable works on heraldry, in some cases accompanied by illustrations and pedigrees. In the opinion of established authorities, practically all Taylor
families in America claim this Coat of Arms
Note Citations
Notes on Vulgrin, II Taillefer, Comte d'Angouleme
Father: Vulgrin II TAILLEFER b: 1108 in Angouleme,Charente,France
Mother: Ponce SIRE b: 1091 in France
Married: 1160
Children
Mathilde TAILLEFER b: 1158 in Angouleme Charente,France
Aymer DE TAILLEFER b: 1160 in An Gouleme,Charente-Maritime,France
Wulgrin II Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulême|b. c 1089\nd. 16 Nov 1140|p377.htm#i3767|William IV Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulême|d. c
1120|p378.htm#i3777|Vitapry de Benauges||p378.htm#i3778|||||||Amaury de Benauges, Sire de Benauges||p378.htm#i3779||||
Note Citations
Notes on Robert Gifford
Robert Giffard (younger brother of Gerard Gifford, of Fonthill); married ?, sister and sole heir of Gilbert de Warenne, thus acquiring large estates in
Devon centered on Weare (which in consequence became known as Weare Giffard). [Burke's
Peerage]
Note:
Note:
I am not sure if this Robert (the one identified by Burke's Peerage] is the same as the Robert identified as an ancestor of Mathew Gifford b. 1269 by
many sources on World Connect. The two Roberts come to be born about the same time. Burke's
seems to indicate that their Robert is in someway descended (directly?) from Osbern de Bolebec, which this Robert is (indirectly through several
daughters), and presumably took the name of his maternal grandmother.
Note:
Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999
Note: Page: 1273
Change Date: 7 JUN 2005
Note Citations
Notes on Adeliza de Clare
Children
Robert De VERE [Sir Knigh
Adeliza De VERE b: ABT 1093 in Of, Essex, England
Julianna De VERE Countess Of Norfolk b: ABT 1116 in Of, Norfolk, Norfolk, England c: in Of, Hedingham, Norfolk, England
Aubrey III De VERE [Earl of O b: ABT 1120 in Of, Essex, England
Alice de VERE b: ABT 1115 in Of, Essex, England
Descendants of: Page 651 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Rohese De VERE Countess Of Essex b: ABT 1109 in Of, Rycott, Oxfordshire, England c: in Of, Walden, Essex, England
Ranulph le Meschin, 1st Earl of Chester|b. c 1070\nd. 17 Jan 1128/29|p4895.htm#i48941|Ranulf, Vicomte de Bayeux|b. c 1050\nd. Nov
1120|p4881.htm#i48804|Margaret d'Avranches|b. c 1054|p15842.htm#i158414|Ranulph, Comte de Bayeux|b. c 1017|p15842.htm#i158417|Aliz de
Normandie|b. c 1021|p15842.htm#i158418|Richard le Goz, Vicomte d'Avranches|d. a 1082|p15842.htm#i158415|Emma d.
Contville||p10484.htm#i104833|
Note Citations
Notes on Roger Le Bigod, II/2nd Earl of Norfolk
Roger Bigod, 2nd Earl of Norfolk
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Roger Bigod (c. 1144/1150 ±1221) was the son of Hugh Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk and his first wife, Juliana de Vere. Although his father died in
Descendants of: Page 652 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1176 or 1177, Roger did not succeed to the earldom of Norfolk until 1189 for his claim had been disputed by his stepmother for her sons by Earl Hugh
in the reign of Henry II. Richard I confirmed him in his earldom and other honours, and also sent him as an ambassador to France in the same year.
Roger inherited his father's office as royal steward. He took part in the negotiations for the release of Richard from prison, and after the king's return
to England became a justiciar.
In most of the years of the reign of King John, the earl was frequently with the king or on royal business. Yet Roger was to be one of the leaders of
the baronial party which obtained John's assent to Magna Carta, and his name and that of his son and heir Hugh II appear among the twenty-five
barons who were to ensure the king's adherence to the terms of that document. The pair were excommunicated by the pope in December 1215, and
did not make peace with the regents of John's son Henry III until 1217.
Around Christmas 1181 Roger married Ida, apparently Ida de Tosny (or Ida de Toesny)[1], and by her had a number of children including:
Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk who married in 1206/ 1207 a daughter of William Marshal
William Bigod
Ralph Bigod
Roger Bigod
Margery, married William de Hastings
Mary Bigod, married Ralph fitz Robert[2]
Many historians, including Marc Morris have speculated that the couple had a third daughter, Alice, who married Aubrey de Vere IV,Earl of Oxford as
his second wife. If so, the marriage would have been well within the bounds of consanguinity, for the couple would have been quite closely related,
a daughter of the second earl of Norfolk being first cousin once removed to the second earl of Oxford.
References
^ Ida de Tosny w as a royal w ard and mistress of King Henry II, by w hom she w as mother of a young son William Longespée, 3rd Earl of Salisbury)
(b c. 1176-March 7, 1226). Ida was not the first English royal ward to be taken as mistress by a King who was her guardian; that honour probably
belongs to Isabel de Beaumont (Elizabeth de Beaumont), daughter of Robert de Beaumont, who fought at the Battle of Hastings with the Conqueror.
That king's youngest son made Beaumont's daughter his mistress. Ida's ancestry was unknown for many years, but a charter by her eldest
(illegitimate) son refers to his mother as the "Countess Ida" which pins her down to the wife of Roger Bigod. For Ida's ancestry, see "Some
corrections and additions to the Complete Peerage: Volume 9: Summary" and Marc Morris's The Bigod Earls of Norfolk in the Thirteenth Century
^ S. D. Church, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
Liber Vitae Ecclesiae Dunelmensis, Vol. 13
Morris, Marc. The Bigod Earls of Norfolk in the Thirteenth Century (2005)
Foundation for Medieval Genealogy on Roger Bigod, 2nd Earl of Norfolk
Around Christmas 1181 Roger married Ida, apparently Ida de Tosny (or Ida de Toesny)[1], and by her had a number of children including:
Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk who married in 1206/ 1207 a daughter of William Marshal
William Bigod
Ralph Bigod
Roger Bigod
Margery, married William de Hastings
Mary Bigod, married Ralph fitz Robert[2]
Many historians, including Marc Morris have speculated that the couple had a third daughter, Alice, who married Aubrey de Vere IV,Earl of Oxford as
his second wife. If so, the marriage would have been well within the bounds of consanguinity, for the couple would have been quite closely related,
a daughter of the second earl of Norfolk being first cousin once removed to the second earl of Oxford
Note Citations
HOUSE OF BIGOD (LE BIGOD):
Bigod
Agnes
Alice
Alice le
Anne d. a 6 Oct 1531
Elizabeth d. 12 Jun 1503
Hugh d. 1225
Hugh le
Hugh, 1st Earl of Norfolk b. c 1095, d. b 9 Mar 1176/77
Hugh, 3rd Earl of Norfolk d. c 11 Feb 1225
Ida
Isabel
Isabel d. 1230
Isabel le
Isabella d. a 1253
Joan le
John
Juliane d. a 1185
Matilda d. 27 Mar 1248
Maud d. 27 Mar 1248
Descendants of: Page 653 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Maud le
Ralph
Roger d. 1221
Roger d. b 1515
Roger le b. b 1071, d. 8 Sep 1107
Roger, 2nd Earl of Norfolk d. b 2 Aug 1221
Roger, 4th Earl of Norfolk b. c 1212, d. c 3 Jul 1270
Note Citations
Roger Bigod
M, #322110, d. 1221
Roger Bigod died in 1221.
One of the original Magna Carta Sureties. Reference: Washing-546812. He was 2nd Earl of Norfolk.
Child of Roger Bigod
Hugh Bigod+ d. 1225
Note Citations
Notes on Aveline de Clare
Aveline de Clare|d. b 4 Jun 1225|p462.htm#i4616|Roger de Clare, 2nd Earl of Hertford|b. a 1115\nd. 1173|p462.htm#i4617||||Richard FitzGilbert|b. c
1084\nd. 15 Apr 1136|p15835.htm#i158349|Alice d. Meschines|b. c 1086|p15841.htm#i158410|||||||
Aveline de Clare was the daughter of Roger de Clare, 2nd Earl of Hertford. She married Geoffrey FitzPiers, 1st Earl of Essex, son of Piers de
Lutegareshale and Maud (?), before 29 May 1205. She died before 4 June 1225.
Her married name became FitzPiers.
Child of Aveline de Clare and Geoffrey FitzPiers, 1st Earl of Essex
John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Shere+ b. c 1205, d. 23 Nov 1258
Note Citations
Notes on William, II de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey
Father: William De (Warren) WARNER b: ABT 1055 in Of, Bellencombe, Seine Inferieure, France
Mother: Gundred Princess Of ENGLAND Countess Of Surrey b: ABT 1063 in , , Normandy, France
Marriage 1 Isabel (Elizabeth) De VERMANDOIS b: ABT 1085 in Of, Valois, Bretagne, France c: 1131
Married: BEF 1118 in , , , France
Children
Ada De (Warren) WARNER [Countess Of Huntingdon] b: ABT 1104 in Of, Huntingdon, Huntingdonshire, England
William III De WARNER [Earl Of Surrey] b: ABT 1110 in Of, , Vermandois, Normandy, France
Reginald De (Warren) (Warrene) WARNER b: ABT 1113 in Of, , Vermandois, Normandy, France
Henry De HUNTINGDON b: 1114
Ralph De (Warren) (Warrene) WARNER b: ABT 1115 in Of, , Vermandois, Normandy, France
Gundred De WARNER [Countess Of Warwick] b: ABT 1117 in Of, Warwick, Warwickshire, England
Adelian De WARNER b: ABT 1122 in Of, , Surrey, England
William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey (died 1138), was the son of William de Warenne, 1st Earl of Surrey and his first wife Gundred. He is more
often referred to as Earl Warenne or Earl of Warenne than as Earl of Surrey.
In January 1091, William assisted Hugh of Grantmesnil (d.1094) in his defense of Courcy against the forces of Robert de Belleme and Duke Robert
[1].
Sometime around 1093 he tried to marry Matilda (or Edith), daughter of king Malcolm III of Scotland. She instead married Henry I of England, and this
may be the cause of William's great dislike of Henry I, which was to be his apparent motivator in the following years.
He accompanied Robert Curthose (Duke Robert) in his 1101 invasion of England, and afterwards lost his English lands and titles and was exiled to
Normandy[2]. There he complained to Curthose that he expended great effort on the duke's behalf and had in return lost most of his possessions.
Curthose's return to England in 1103 was apparently made to convince his brother to restore William's earldom. This was successful, though
Curthose had to give up all he had received after the 1101 invasion, and subsequently William was loyal to Henry.
To further insure William's loyalty Henry considered marrying him to one of his many illegitimate daughters. He was however dissuaded by
Archbishop Anselm of Canterbury, for any of the daughters would have been within the prohibited degrees of consanguinity. The precise nature of
the consanguineous relationship Anselm had in mind has been much debated, but it is most likely he was referring to common descent from the father
of duchess Gunnor.
William was one of the commanders on Henry's side (against Robert Curthose) at the Battle of Tinchebray in 1106. Afterwards, with his loyalty thus
proven, he became more prominent in Henry's court.
In 1110, Curthose's son William Clito escaped along with Helias of Saint-Saens, and afterwards Warenne received the forfeited Saint-Saens lands,
which were very near his own in upper Normandy. By this maneuver king Henry further assured his loyalty, for the successful return of Clito would
mean at the very least Warenne's loss of this new territory.
He fought at the Battle of Bremule in 1119 [3], and was at Henry's deathbed in 1135.
Descendants of: Page 654 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
William's death is recorded as 11-May-1138 in the register of Lewes priory and he was buried with his father at the chapter-house there.
[edit] Family
In 1118 William acquired the royal-blooded bride he desired when married Elizabeth de Vermandois. She was a daughter of count Hugh of
Vermandois, a son of Henry I of France, and was the widow of Robert de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Leicester.
] Sources
C. Warren Hollister, "The Taming of a Turbulent Earl: Henry I and William of Warenne", Historical Reflections 3 (1976) 83-91
C. Warren Hollister, Henry I (2001)
Warren Family History Project
The Ecclesiastical History of Orderic Vitalis, ed. M. Chibnall, vol. 2, p. 264 (Oxford, 1990).
William II de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey|d. c 11 May 1138|p17627.htm#i176268|William I de Warenne, 1st Earl of Surrey|d. 24 Jun
1088|p448.htm#i4477|Gundreda (?)|d. 27 May 1085|p448.htm#i4478|Rudolph de Warenne|d. a 1074|p449.htm#i4486|Beatrice (?)||p449.htm#i4487|||||||
Note Citations
Notes on Matilda Curthose, Empress of Germany
13. Matilda (Adelaide) "the Empress"2 QUEEN OF ENGLAND (Henry1King of England); born 5 Aug 1102 Winchester, England; married Henry V Holy
Roman Emperor, son of Henry IV Holy Roman Emperor and Bertha de Maurienne de Savoie, between 7 Jan 1113 and 1114 Mainz, Germany; married
Geoffrey V Plantagenet "the Fair" Count of Anjou, son of Fulk V "le Jeune" le Grand Count of Anjou and Ermengard du Maine Countess of Maine, 22
May 1127 Le Mans, Sarthe, Pays de la Loire, France; died 10 Sep 1169 Notre Dame, Rouen, Seine-Maritime, Normandy, at age 67; buried after 10 Sep
1169 Abbey of Bec.
As of circa 1139, she was also known as Maude "the Empress" Queen of England. Military Service: Robert became Maud's commander in chief in the
Civil War that followed between Sep 1139 and Oct 1147[N].
Henry V HOLY ROMAN EMPEROR was born on 8 Jan 1080/81. He died on 23 May 1125 Utrecht at age 44. He was also known as Henry V King of
Germany. Military Service: Louis gathered an army under the royal banner, the "oriflamme", to oppose an invasion by the Emperor Henry, who was
an ally of England's King Henry, Louis' enemy in 1124[N].
Children of Matilda (Adelaide) "the Empress"2 Queen of England and Henry V Holy Roman Emperor were:
Geoffrey V Plantagenet "the Fair" COUNT OF ANJOU w as born on 24 Aug 1113 Anjou, France. He died on 7 Sep 1151 Château-du-Loir, Eure-et-
Loire, France, at age 38. He was buried after 7 Sep 1151 St. Julian's Church, Le Mans, Sarthe, Pays de la Loire, France. He was also known as
Geoffrey "the Fair" Plantagenet d'Anjou. He was also known as Geoffrey Plantagenet d'Anjou. Military Service: Robert obtained the surrender of
Caen & Bayeux to Maud's husband Geoffrey Plantagenet in 1137[N]. As of between 1144 and 1150, he was also known as Geoffrey Plantagenet de
Anjou Duke of Normandy. Military Service: Geoffrey was the first to introduce "Greek Fire" to Christian combat in the west. He laid siege to Montreuil
Bellay, one of the strongest castles in Anjou, and razed it in 1151 Siege of Montreuil Bellay, Montreuil Bellay, Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire,
France,[N].
Children of Matilda (Adelaide) "the Empress"2 Queen of England and Geoffrey V Plantagenet "the Fair" Count of Anjou were as follows:
34 i. Henry II Plantagenet d'Anjou3 King of England, born 25 Mar 1133 Le Mans, Sarthe, Pays de la Loire, France; married Eleanor d'Aquitaine Duchess
of Aquitaine.
ii. Geoffrey Plantagenet Count of Nantes; born 3 Jun 1134 Rouen, Seine-Maritime, France; died 25 Jul 1158 Nantes, Loire-Atlantique, France, at age
24.
He was also known as Geoffrey 'Mantell' PLANTAGENET. He was also known as Geoffrey VI Plantagenet COUNT OF ANJOU 12th Comte de Anjou.
35 iii. William Plantagenet Count of Poitou, born 22 Jul 1136 Argentan, Orne, Basse-Normandie, France; married Cecily FitzPayn FitzJohn
Note Citations
Notes on Isabelle de Warenne, 4th Countess of Surrey
Isabel de Warenne, 4th Countess of Surrey
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Isabel de Warenne, 4th Countess of Surrey (died 12 July 1203) was an English peeress. She was the only surviving heir of William de Warenne, 3rd
Earl of Surrey and his wife, Adela, the daughter of William III of Ponthieu.
In 1148, de Warenne inherited her father's lands and the earldom of Surrey and was married to William of Blois, the younger son of King Stephen,
that year. The marriage occurred at a critical moment in The Anarchy as part of the king's attempt to control the de Warenne lands. The couple did not
have any children and after William's death in 1159, William X, Count of Poitou sought her hand in 1162/3, but Thomas Becket refused a dispensation
from affinity on the grounds of consanguinity.
In April 1164, the countess married Hamelin Plantagenet, the half-brother of King Henry II, who became jure uxoris Earl of Surrey. They had four
surviving children:
Isabella de Warenne1
F, #102165, b. circa 1136, d. 13 July 1199
Isabella de Warenne|b. c 1136\nd. 13 Jul 1199|p10217.htm#i102165|William III de Warenne, 3rd Earl of Surrey|b. c 1119\nd. 19 Jan
1147/48|p10252.htm#i102512|Ela Talvas|d. 4 Oct 1174|p409.htm#i4081|William I. de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey|d. c 11 May
1138|p17627.htm#i176268|Elizabeth de Vermandois|d. 17 Feb 1131|p10466.htm#i104653|William Talvas, Comte de Ponthieu||p409.htm#i4082||||
Note Citations
Notes on Waleran de Beaumont, 4th Earl of Warwick
Waleran de Beaumont, 4th Earl of Warwick
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Waleran de Beaumont, 4th Earl of Warwick (1153±12 December 1204) was the younger son of Roger de Beaumont, 2nd Earl of Warwick and
Gundred de Warrenne, daughter of William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey and Elizabeth de Vermandois. He was also known as Walerian de
Newburg.
After his brother's death an impostor arose, claiming to be the deceased Earl; he gave Waleran a great deal of trouble in maintaining his claim. He
does not appear to have been a great soldier, for he paid scutage money to escape military service in Wales. His position in the Court is attested by
his bearing the right hand Sword of State at the Coronation of King John, 27 May 1199.
He liberally supported the hospital of St. Michael's Hospital, Warwick and gave to the nuns of Pinley land at Claverdon, and land at Brailes to the nuns
at Wroxall, Warwickshire.
Alice de Beaumont (died before 1263), married William de Maudit, Baron of Hanslape, Chamberlain to the King. They children were:
William Maudit, 8th Earl of Warwick;
Isabel de Maudit, married William de Beauchamp, Baron Emley. Their son was William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick.
[edit] References
A Realignment of the 12th and 13th Century Pedigree of the Earls of Warwick by Rosie Bevan
A Complete Peerge Correction in Foundations, (see at fmg.ac/ on Waleran) v. 1 #3, Jan. 2440, pp194-197
Edward T. Beaumont, J.P. The Beaumonts in History. A.D. 850-1850. Oxford.
Peerage of England
Preceded by
William de Beaumont Earl of Warwick
1184 ±1204 Succeeded by
Note Citations
Notes on Alice de Courtenay
Alice de Courtenay1
F, #101177, d. circa 1218
Note Citations
Notes on Hughes, IX de Lusignan
Hugues IX de Lusignan
M, #4572, d. circa 1219
Note Citations
Notes on Ponse de Montgomery
Ponse de Montgomery
F, #3768
Ponse de Montgomery is the daughter of Roger de Montgomery, Lord of Lancaster and Almodis de la Marche.
Child of Ponse de Montgomery and Wulgrin II Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulême
William V Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulême+ d. 7 Aug 1177
Note Citations
Notes on Adeliza de Clermont
Adeliza de Clermont1
F, #158421, b. circa 1058
Note Citations
Notes on Kazimierz, I Karol
Father: Mieszko II Lambert Of POLAND b: 990
Mother: Richeza Countess Of LORRAINE b: 994
William V Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulême|d. 7 Aug 1177|p374.htm#i3738|Wulgrin II Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulême|b. c 1089\nd. 16 Nov
1140|p377.htm#i3767|Ponse de Montgomery||p377.htm#i3768|William I. Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulême|d. c 1120|p378.htm#i3777|Vitapry de
Benauges||p378.htm#i3778|Roger de Montgomery, Lord of Lancaster|d. a 1123|p377.htm#i3769|Almodis de la Marche|d. a 1115|p378.htm#i3780|
Note Citations
Notes on Roger de Clare, 2nd Earl of Hertford
Roger de Clare, 2nd Earl of Hertford1
M, #4617, b. after 1115, d. 1173
Roger de Clare, 2nd Earl of Hertford|b. a 1115\nd. 1173|p462.htm#i4617|Richard FitzGilbert|b. c 1084\nd. 15 Apr 1136|p15835.htm#i158349|Alice de
Meschines|b. c 1086|p15841.htm#i158410|Gilbert FitzRichard|b. b 1066\nd. 1114|p15842.htm#i158420|Adeliza d. Clermont|b. c
1058|p15843.htm#i158421|Ranulph le Meschin, 1st Earl of Chester|b. c 1070\nd. 17 Jan 1128/29|p4895.htm#i48941|Lucy (?)||p15842.htm#i158412|
Note Citations
Notes on Geoffrey Plantagenet, V/Duke of Normandy, Count of Anjou, Count of Vendome
Geoffrey V (August 24, 1113 ±September 7, 1151), Count of Anjou and Main e, and later Duke of Normandy, called Le Bel ("The Fair") or "Geoffrey
Pla ntagenet", was the father of King Henry II of England, and thus the forefa ther of the Plantagenet dynasty of English kings.
Geoffrey w as the eldest son of Fulk, Count of Anjou and King-Consort of Je rusalem. Geoffrey's mother w as Eremburge of La Flèche, heiress of
Maine. G eoffrey received his nickname for the sprig of broom he wore in his h at as a badge.
King Henry I of England, having heard good reports on Geoffrey's talents a nd prowess, sent his royal legates to Anjou to negotiate a marriage
betwe en Geoffrey and his own daughter, Matilda. Consent was obtained from bo th parties, and the fifteen-year-old Geoffrey was knighted in
Rouen by Ki ng Henry in preparation for the wedding. Interestingly, there was no oppos ition to the marriage from the Church, despite the fact that
Geoffrey's si ster was widow of Matilda's brother (only son of King Henry) which fact h ad been used to annul the marriage of another of
Geoffrey's sister to t he Norman pretender William Clito.
During Pentecost 1127, Geoffrey married Empress Matilda, the daughter a nd heiress of King Henry I of England, by his first wife, Edith of Scotla nd
and widow of Henry V, Holy Roman Emperor. The marriage was meant to se al a peace between England/Normandy and Anjou. She was eleven
years old er than Geoffrey, very proud of her status as an Empress (as opposed to be ing a mere Countess). Their marriage was a stormy one with
frequent long s eparations, but she bore him three sons and survived him.
The year after the marriage Geoffrey's father left for Jerusalem (whe re he was to become king), leaving Geoffrey behind as count of Anjou. Jo hn
of Marmoutier describes Geoffrey as handsome, red-headed, jovial, a nd a great warrior; however, Ralph of Diceto alleges that his charm concea led
his cold and selfish character.
Descendants of: Page 659 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
When King Henry I died in 1135, Matilda at once entered Normandy to cla im her inheritance. The border districts submitted to her, but England cho se
her cousin Stephen of Blois for its king, and Normandy soon followed su it. The following year, Geoffrey gave Ambrieres, Gorron, and Chatilon-sur-
Colmont to Juhel de Mayenne, on condition that he help obtain the inherita nce of Geoffrey's wife. In 1139 Matilda landed in England with 140 knight s,
where she was besieged at Arundel Castle by King Stephen. In the "Anarc hy" which ensued, Stephen was captured at Lincoln in February, 1141,
and i mprisoned at Bristol. A legatine council of the English church held at Win chester in April 1141 declared Stephen deposed and proclaimed
Matilda "La dy of the English". Stephen was subsequently released from prison and h ad himself recrowned on the anniversary of his first
coronation.
During 1142 and 1143, Geoffrey secured all of Normandy west and south of t he Seine, and, on 14 January 1144, he crossed the Seine and entered
Roue n. He assumed the title of Duke of Normandy in the summer of 1144. In 114 4, he founded an Augustine priory at Chateau-l'Ermitage in Anjou.
Geoffr ey held the duchy until 1149, when he and Matilda conjointly ceded it to t heir son, Henry, which cession was formally ratified by King Louis V
II of France the following year.
Geoffrey also put down three baronial rebellions in Anjou, in 1129, 113 5, and 1145-1151. He was often at odds with his younger brother, Elias, wh
om he had imprisoned until 1151. The threat of rebellion slowed his progre ss in Normandy, and is one reason he could not intervene in England. In 11
53, the Treaty of Westminster allowed Stephen should remain King of Engla nd for life and that Henry, the son of Geoffrey and Matilda should succe
ed him.
Geoffrey died suddenly on September 7, 1151. According to John of Marmouti er, Geoffrey was returning from a royal council when he was stricken
w i th fever. He arrived at Château-du-Loir, collapsed on a couch, made beques ts of gifts and charities, and died. He w as buried at St. Julien's
Cathedr al in Le Mans France. Geoffrey and Matilda's children were:
Geoffery PLANTAGENET
+ Matilda LNU
2 Henry PLANTAGENET b: 5 Mar 1122/1123 d: 6 Jul 1189
+ Rosemond CLIFFORD
3 William Longspee PLANTAGENET
+ Eleanor AQUITAINE
3 Eleanor PLANTAGENET b: 13 Oct 1162 d: 31 Oct 1214
+ Alphonso LNU
4 Constance LNU
4 Berengaria LNU
4 Blanche LNU
4 Henry LNU
3 John Lackland PLANTAGENET b: 24 Dec 1167 d: 18 Oct 1216
+ Isabella DE ANGOULLEME
4 Henry PLANTAGENET b: Bef 1207
4 Henry PLANTAGENET b: 1 Oct 1207
+ Eleanor BERGENER
5 Beatrice PLANTAGENET b: 25 Jun 1242 d: 24 Mar 1273/1274
+ Jean DE BRETAGNE b: 4 Jan 1238 d: 18 Nov 1305
6 Authur DE BRETAGNE b: 25 Jul 1262 d: 27 Aug 1312
+ Mary LIMOGES
+ Yolande DRUEX
6 Jean DE BRETAGNE b: 1266
6 Marie DE BRETAGNE b: 1268
+ Guy CHATILLON COMTE DE ST. POL
6 Blanche DE BRETAGNE b: Abt 1270
6 Henri DE BRETAGNE b: 1270
6 Pierre De Bretagne PERKYNS (PERKINS) b: 1272 d: 1312
+ FNU LNU
6 Eleanor DE BRETAGNE b: 1275
6 Guy DE BRETAGNE b: 1277
6 Alice DE BRETAGNE b: 1279
5 Margaret PLANTAGENET
5 Edmund PLANTAGENET
5 Edward PLANTAGENET b: 17 Jun 1239 d: 7 Jul 1307
+ Eleanor DE CASTILE
6 Edward PLANTAGENET b: 25 Apr 1284
+ Isabelle LNU b: 1292
6 Joan PLANTAGENET b: 1272
6 Elizabeth PLANTAGENET b: 7 Aug 1282
4 Richard PLANTAGENET b: 5 Jan 1208/1209
4 Joanna PLANTAGENET b: 1210
4 Isabel PLANTAGENET b: 1214 d: 1241
+ Frederick LNU
5 Manfred LNU b: Abt 1232
Descendants of: Page 660 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
4 Eleanor PLANTAGENET
4 Isabella PLANTAGENET
+ Agatha FERRERS
4 Joanne PLANTAGENET
+ Clemence DE ARCY
3 Matilda PLANTAGENET
+ Henry LNU
4 Henry Otto LNU
3 Henry PLANTAGENET
3 Richard PLANTAGENET
3 Geoffery PLANTAGENET
+ Constance OF BRITTANY b: Wft Est 1144-1168
4 Eleanor PLANTAGENET
4 Authur PLANTAGENET
3 Joanna PLANTAGENET
+ Raymond LNU b: 1156
Note Citations
Notes on Randulf de Meschines, IV/2nd Earl of Chester
Ranulph de Gernon, 2nd Earl of Chester1
M, #4069, b. before 1100, d. 16 December 1153
Ranulph de Gernon, 2nd Earl of Chester|b. b 1100\nd. 16 Dec 1153|p407.htm#i4069|Ranulph le Meschin, 1st Earl of Chester|b. c 1070\nd. 17 Jan
1128/29|p4895.htm#i48941|Lucy (?)||p15842.htm#i158412|Ranulf, Vicomte de Bayeux|b. c 1050\nd. Nov 1120|p4881.htm#i48804|Margaret
d'Avranches|b. c 1054|p15842.htm#i158414|||||||
Note Citations
Notes on Hugh Le Bigod, III/ 3rd Earl of Norfolk
Hugh Bigod (1186-1225) of Thetford, was the eldest son of Roger, Earlo f Norfolk, and for a short time the 3rd Earl of Norfolk, EarlMarshall o f
England, and one of the 25 surites of Magna Carta of KingJohn. He su cceeded to his father s estates circa 1220, during the 5thyear of the r eign of
King Henry III. (Richard Thomson: An HistoricalEssay on Magna C harta, London, 1829; Page 311.) Hugh Bigod, the 3rdEarl of Norfolk, wa s one of the
eight Barons who resisted the King'sautocratic maladminis tration of the economy in what later becameknown as the barons war whi ch was led by
Simon de Montfort, Earl ofLeicester, and brother-in-law t o Henry III. The revolt now representsthe most important demand for pa rliamentary
democracy in England,called for by peers of the realm, aft er the events that led King Johnto sign Magna Charta.
Descendants of: Page 661 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Simon de Montfort was one of the 12 signitories of the 'AprilConfedera cy', which represented the inception of the revolutionarymovement, and o ne
of the 24 authors of the 'Provisions of Oxford'. Hewas one of the 1 5 members of the privy council, along with Hugh Bigodand the earls of G
loucester and Hereford, Roger Mortimer, John fitzGeoffrey, Peter de Mo ntfort, (not related to Simon), and the Bishopof Worcester. These baro ns
thought fit to stand against the King andsigned an oath to form a c ommune 'in which they swore to look aftereach others interests'. Richa rd de
Clare, Earl of Gloucester, andRoger, then the Earl of Norfolk (H ugh Bigod's father), and Peter ofSavoy signed the oath.
The conservative faction, led by Richard, Earl of Gloucester,supported t he Provisions of Oxford and the Ordinance of the Sheriffs,but opposed t he
Provisions of Westminster. They wanted control overthe king and his o fficials, but rejected a similar control overthemselves and their agen ts. While
many of the barons joined thisalliance, Hugh Bigod, the just iciar, and Humphrey de Bohun, Earl ofHereford, remained neutral.
King Henry III's foreign advisors were compelled to leave the country,f or fear of their lives, following the disruption that followed theseev ents, but
were met at the castle of the Bishop of Winchester, Aymerof V alance, one of the foreign advisors employed by Henry, and werebesiege d by the
Barons. The Barons confederaton, lead by Hugh Bigod,banished t he French from the country, confiscating their castlesissuing a stern w arning not
to return.
De Montfort had the support of the Earl of Gloucester, the 'CinquePort s', and the citizens of London, besides most of the lessernobility, an d
controlled the south of the country. In May 1264,Leicester discovere d the king was camped at Lewes, and on 14th,attacked and won the Battl e of
Lewes, capturing Henry, his brotherthe Prince Edward, Richard of C ornwall and Henry of Almain.
Simon De Montfort later was killed at the Battle of Evesham, but there volt continued until July of 1267 with small pockets of resistancerema ining in
different parts of the country.
William Bigod
The Directory of Royal Genealogy: Earl Marshall of England. The Complete Peerage vo. IX, p 589-590.
The following information was given in a post-em by Curt Hofemann, curt_hofemann AT yahoo.com:
Magna Charta Surety, Earl of Pembroke, 3rd Earl of Norfolk and Suffolk [Ref: Weis MC5 3:2, Holloway p26]
Hugh BIGOD, 3rd Earl Norfolk, b. abt 1178, d. Feb. 1225; m. 1207 - Maud de MARESHALL, b. abt 1192 Pembroke, Wales, d. Mar. 1248 [Ref: KHF 3 Jun
1999 quoting Suffolk Manorial Families, vol II p152-3]
Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk and Suffolk, the eldest son, was born before 1195. He was the hereditary steward of the king's household, and
hereditary bearer of the Barons of St. Edmund. Not many particulars of this Baron's life have been preserved, as he enjoyed for only a few years the
title of Earl of Norfolk and Suffolk, and his father's estates and honors, to which he had succeeded in the 5th year of King Henry III. He died four
years later, in February 1224-25. He married Maud Marshal, eldest daughter of William Marshal, 3rd Earl of Pembroke, and his wife, Isabel Clare,
daughter of Richard de Clare, the Strongbow, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, and his wife, Eva, daughter of Dermot MacMurcha, King of Leinster, Ireland. She
was also the sister of the Surety William Marshal & she marrieied (2) William, Earl of Warren/Warrenne and Surrey
Hugh Bigod
M, #322109, d. 1225
Hugh Bigod|d. 1225|p32211.htm#i322109|Roger Bigod|d. 1221|p32211.htm#i322110||||||||||||||||
Hugh Bigod was the son of Roger Bigod. He died in 1225.
Reference: Washing-273406. He was 3rd Earl of Norfolk
Note Citations
Notes on John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Shere, Justiciar of Ireland, Sheriff of Yorkshire
John FitzGeoffrey
M, #322107
Reference: Washing-136702. John FitzGeoffrey was Sir.
Child of John FitzGeoffrey and Isabel Bigod
Maud FitzGeoffrey+
Note Citations
John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Shere
Descendants of: Page 662 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Shere|b. c 1205\nd. 23 Nov 1258|p462.htm#i4611|Geoffrey FitzPiers, 1st Earl of Essex|b. b 1170\nd. 14 Oct
1213|p462.htm#i4615|Aveline de Clare|d. b 4 Jun 1225|p462.htm#i4616|Piers de Lutegareshale||p23401.htm#i234009|Maud
(?)||p26823.htm#i268226|Roger de Clare, 2nd Earl of Hertford|b. a 1115\nd. 1173|p462.htm#i4617||||
Note Citations
Notes on Hamelin D'anjou Plantagenet, 5th Earl of Surrey
Hamelin de Warenne, 5th Earl of Surrey
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hamelin de Warenne[citation needed] (Plantagenet) 1129 - May 7, 1202) was an English nobleman who was prominent at the courts of the Angevin
kings of England, Henry II, Richard I, and John.
He was an illegitimate son of Geoffrey of Anjou, and thus a half-brother of King Henry II, and an uncle of Richard the Lionheart and King John. His
half-brother Henry gave him one of the wealthiest heiresses in England, Isabella de Warenne, in her own right Countess of Surrey. She was the
widow of William of Blois. Hamelin and Isabella married in April 1164, and after the marriage he was recognized as Comte de Warenne, that being the
customary designation for what more technically should be Earl of Surrey. In consequence of the marriage Hamelin took the de Warenne toponymic,
as did his descendants. He and Isabella would have four children.
Warenne land in England centered around Conisbrough in Yorkshire, a location in which Hamelin built a powerful castle. He also possessed the third
penny (entitlement to one third of the fines levied in the county courts) of County Surrey and held the castles of Mortemer and Bellencombre in
Normandy.
Hamelin joined in the denunciations of Thomas Becket in 1164, although after Becket's death he became a great believer in Becket's sainthood,
having, the story goes, been cured of blindness by the saint's help. In 1176, he escorted his niece Joan of England to Sicily for her marriage.
He remained loyal to Henry through all the problems of the later part of the king's reign when many nobles deserted him, and continued as a close
supporter of his nephew Richard I. During Richard's absence on the Third Crusade, he took the side of the regent William Longchamp. Hamelin
appeared in the 2nd coronation of King Richard in 1194 and at King John's coronation in 1199.
He died in 1202 and was buried at the Chapter House at Lewes Priory, in Sussex. He was succeeded by his son William de Warenne, 6th Earl of
Surrey. A daughter, named Adela, was the mistress of her cousin King John of England, and by him the mother of Richard Fitz Roy.
Hamelin d'Anjou, 5th Earl of Surrey|b. c 1129\nd. 7 May 1202|p10676.htm#i106759|Geoffrey V Plantagenet, Comte d'Anjou et Maine|b. 24 Aug
1113\nd. 7 Sep 1151|p10205.htm#i102047|Adelaide of Angers||p10475.htm#i104747|Fulk V. d'Anjou, 9th Comte d'Anjou|b. c 1092\nd. 13 Nov
1144|p10250.htm#i102497|Aremburga de la Fleche, Comtesse de Maine|d. c 1126|p10475.htm#i104743|||||||
Note Citations
Notes on Henry II Plantagenet, II/King of England
Burial: Fontevraud Abbey,Maine-Et-Loire,France
King Of England
Name Suffix: II
King of England from 1154 to 1189. Was famous for the murder of
Thomas a Beckett. He and his wife Eleanor had a stormy relationship, at
one time he locked her up in a castle for 20 years. His sons took up arms
againest hi m. In his youth he was one of England's greatest kings,
setting up fair laws.
Life and Times
As the first of the Plantagenet or Angevin kings of England, Henry came
to the throne bringing large inherited lands from his parents and wife,
which propelled England to a position of greater dominance and power i n
Europe than it would have at any other time in the Middle Ages. Henry's
e mpire, stretching from Scotland, to northern Spain, included his wife's
lands of Aquitaine in south-west France, his father's dominions of Anjou,
Maine an d Touraine and his mother's inheritance of Normandy. Coming to
the throne fol lowing a long and immensely disruptive civil war in England
between King Step hen and Henry's mother Matilda, Henry was fortunate to
find the English baron s exhausted by the fighting and prepared to submit
to some measure of control under his unifying rule.
Very much a major international figure on the Europ ean stage, Henry was a
strong and able ruler, as well as being an immensely e nergetic and active
leader. Said by contemporaries to never be seated except to eat or when
on horseback, he had
an inordinate love of sport and hunting, but remained a successful
soldier, and cunning, if sometimes ruthlessly unsc rupulous politician.
Ever a man of contrasts, Henry combined genuinely strong religious
feelings, with immoral behavior and occasionally arbitrary justice , and
mixed apparently great humor and affability with occasional outbursts o f
furious rage. Though dominant over his European contemporaries, he was
un able to control his own family, alienating first his wife through his
unfaith fulness with numerous mistresses, and then his sons, by his
willingness to us e them to further his own political ends, and clear
favoritism of the younges t, John. In time this would lead to them siding
with his external enemies aga inst him.
On his accession to the throne, he quickly installed his close frie nd and
constant companion Thomas Becket as his chancellor, and began curbing the
excesses of the English barons during the recent civil war, notably by
tearing down or confiscating over 70 castles and strongholds that had
been il legally built to protect the individual interests of various
nobles during th e years of unrest. He also sought to weaken the church,
which had grown in po wer considerably during Stephen's reign, and in
particular to end the growth in power of the church courts. These had
been gradually insisting on trying e ver greater numbers of cases which
were clearly civil, and not the purely rel igious crimes they had been set
up to originally decide on. Since they were n ot directly answerable to
the king, they were seen as a major challenge to th e authority of a
monarch who had spent much of his reign reforming the legal system. In
addition, the church courts insisted that they alone could try pri ests
and bishops, and notoriously gave out lenient punishments for even the most severe crimes,
something that was clearly unacceptable to the king.
Af ter the death of Archbishop Theobald, one of the founders of much of the new canon law, in 1161, Henry realized he had his best chance to
counter the stre ngth of the church by appointing his chancellor and right-hand man Thomas Bec ket as the next Archbishop of Canterbury. An
ambitious and obstinate man, Bec ket had served Henry well as both diplomat, soldier and administrator since t he start of the reign, and was clearly
meant to bring the prize of the church 's submission to royal authority.
Descendants of: Page 664 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Additional Notes:
He succeeded Stephan after invading England in 1153 to promote his claim after Stephen elbowed Henry's mother. Matilda, from th
Henry was volatile, stubborn, and magnetic. He made important changes in English law and achieved some expansion of his territories throughout his
reign. However, he is perhaps known for his quarrels with his family and the tragic episode of his one-time friend Becket.
http://historymedren.about.com/library/who/blwwh2.htm
This is a list of members of the House of Plantagenet. It includes only those who were members of the male-line descent from King Henry II, and
consequently bore his "surname", Plantagenet.
a. Thomas Plantagenet, 2nd Earl of Lancaster, 1278 - 1322, died without issue
b. Henry, 3rd Earl of Lancaster, 1281 - 1345, had 1 son;
i. Henry of Grosmont, 1st Duke of Lancaster, 1310 - 1361, died without male issue
B. Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall, 1209 - 1272, had 2 sons;
I. Henry of Almain, 1235 - 1271, died without issue
II. Edmund, 2nd Earl of Cornwall, 1249 - 1300, died without issue
Upon the death of Edward, Earl of Warwick, the House of Plantagenet became extinct in the male line, an astonishing fate for a dynasty whose
members produced many sons, especially Edward III, who had five sons who survived to adulthood. The Plantagenets seem to have been cursed by
early deaths and a tendency not to have children
Note Citations
Henry II of England
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"Henry Plantagenet" redirects here. For others, see Category:House of Plantagenet.
Henry II Curtmantle
Contents [hide]
1 Early life
2 Marriage and children
3 Appearance
4 Character
5 Construction of an empire
5.1 Henry's claims by blood and marriage
5.2 Taking the English Throne
5.3 Lordship over Ireland
5.4 Consolidation in Scotland
6 Domestic policy
6.1 Dominating nobles
6.2 Legal reform
7 Religious policy
7.1 Strengthening royal control over the Church
7.2 Murder of Thomas Becket
8 The Angevin Curse
8.1 Civil war and rebellion
8.2 Death and succession
9 Ancestry
10 Descendants
11 Fictional portrayals
12 Notes
13 References and further reading
Descendants of: Page 666 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
14 External links
He spent his childhood in his father's land of Anjou. At the age of nine, Robert, 1st Earl of Gloucester took him to England where he received
education from Master Matthew at Bristol.
Henry and Eleanor had eight children, William, Henry, Richard, Geoffrey, John, Matilda, Eleanor, and Joan. William died in infancy. As a result Henry
was crowned as joint king when he came of age. However, because he was never King in his own right, he is known as "Henry the Young King",
not Henry III. In theory, Henry would have inherited the throne from his father, Richard his mother's possessions, Geoffrey would have Brittany and
John would be Lord of Ireland. However, fate would ultimately decide much differently.
It has been suggested by John Speed's 1611 book, History of Great Britain, that another son, Philip, was born to the couple. Speed's sources no
longer exist, but Philip would presumably have died in early infancy.[5]
Henry also had illegitimate children. While they were not valid claimants, their Royal blood made them potential problems for Henry's legitimate
successors.[6] William Longespée w as one such child. He remained largely loyal and contented w ith the lands and w ealth afforded to him as a royal
bastard. Geoffrey, Bishop of Lincoln, Archbishop of York, on the other hand, was seen as a possible thorn in the side of Richard I of England.[6]
Geoffrey had been the only son to attend Henry II on his deathbed, after even the King's favourite, John Lackland, deserted him.[7] Richard forced
him into the clergy at York, thus ending his secular ambitions.[6] Another son, Morgan was elected to the Bishopric of Durham, although he was
never consecrated due to opposition from Pope Innocent III.[8]
For a complete list of Henry's descendants, see List of members of the House of Plantagenet.
[edit] Appearance
Several sources record Henry's appearance. They all agree that he was very strong, energetic and surpassed his peers athletically.
...he was strongly built, with a large, leonine head, freckle fiery face and red hair cut short. His eyes were grey and we are told that his voice was
harsh and cracked, possibly because of the amount of open-air exercise he took. He would walk or ride until his attendants and courtiers were worn
out and his feet and legs were covered with blistered and sores... He would perform all athletic feats.
[edit] Character
Like his grandfather, Henry I of England, Henry II had an outstanding knowledge of the law. A talented linguist and excellent Latin speaker, he would
sit on councils in person whenever possible. His interest in the economy was reflected in his own frugal lifestyle. He dressed casually except when
tradition dictated otherwise and ate a sparing diet.[9]
He was modest and mixed with all classes easily. "He does not take upon himself to think high thoughts, his tongue never swells with elated
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language; he does not magnify himself as more than man."[10] His generosity was well-known and he employed a Templar to distribute one tenth of
all the food bought to the royal court amongst his poorest subjects.
Henry also had a good sense of humour and was never upset at being the butt of the joke. Once while he sat sulking and occupying himself with
needlework, a courtier suggested that such behavior was to be expected from a descendant of the bastard son of a tanner's daughter (referring to
his great-grandparents William the Conqueror and Matilda of Flanders). The king rocked with laughter and even explained the joke to those who did
not immediately grasp it.[11]
"His memory was exceptional: he never failed to recognize a man he had once seen, nor to remember anything which might be of use. More deeply
learned than any King of his time in the western world".[9]
In contrast, the king's temper has been written about. His actions against Thomas Becket are evidence of his blinding temper, along with his conflict
with William I of Scotland.[12]
Henry II depicted in Cassell's History of England (1902).Henry's father, Geoffrey Plantagenet, held rich lands as a vassal from Louis VII of France.
Maine and Anjou were therefore Henry's by birthright, amongst other lands in Western France.[3] By maternal claim, Normandy was also to be his.
However, the most valuable inheritance Henry received from his mother was a claim to the English throne. Granddaughter of William I of England,
Empress Matilda should have been Queen, but was usurped by her cousin, Stephen I of England. Henry's efforts to restore the royal line to his own
family would create a dynasty spanning three centuries and thirteen Kings.
Henry's marriage to Eleanor of Aquitaine placed him firmly in the ascendancy.[3] His plentiful lands were added to his new wife's possessions, giving
him control of Aquitaine and Gascony. The riches of the markets and vineyards in these regions, combined with Henry's already plentiful holdings,
made Henry the most powerful vassal in France.
Early in January 1153, just months after his wedding, he crossed the Channel one more time. His fleet was 36 ships strong, transporting a force of
3,000 footmen and 140 horses.[14] Sources dispute whether he landed at Dorset or Hampshire, but it is known he entered a small village church. It
was 6 January and the locals were observing the Festival of the Three Kings. The correlation between the festivities and Henry's arrival was not
lost on them. "Ecce advenit dominator Dominus, et regnum in manu ejus", they exclaimed as the introit for their feast, "Behold the Lord the ruler
cometh, and the Kingdom in his hand".[13]
Henry moved quickly and within the year he had secured his right to succession via the Treaty of Wallingford with Stephen of England. He was now,
for all intents and purposes, in control of England. When Stephen died in October 1154, it was only a matter of time until Henry's treaty would bear
fruit, and the quest that began with his mother would be ended. On 19 December 1154 he was crowned in Westminster Abbey, "By The Grace Of
God, Henry II, King Of England".[13] Henry Plantagenet, vassal of Louis VII, was now more powerful than the French King himself. Henry used the
title, Rex Angliae, Dux Normaniae et Aquitaniae et Comes Andigaviae (king of England, duke of Normandy and Aquitaine, count of Anjou).[15] He was
thus the first to be crowned "king of England", as opposed to "king of the English."[16]
William died soon after the plan was hatched and Ireland was ignored. It was not until 1166 that it came to the surface again. In that year, Diarmait
Mac Murchada, a minor Irish Prince, was driven from his land of Leinster by the High King of Ireland. Diarmait followed Henry to Aquitaine, seeking an
audience. He asked the English king to help him reassert control; Henry agreed and made footmen, knights and nobles available for the cause. The
most prominent of these was a Welsh Norman, Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, nicknamed "Strongbow". In exchange for his loyalty, Diarmait
offered Earl Richard his daughter Aoife in marriage and made him heir to the kingdom.
The Normans restored Diarmait to his traditional holdings, but it quickly became apparent that Henry had not offered aid purely out of kindness. In
1171, Henry arrived from France, declaring himself Lord of Ireland. All of the Normans, along with many Irish princes, took oaths of homage to Henry,
and he left after six months. He never returned, but he later named his young son, the future King John of England, Lord of Ireland.
Diarmait's appeal for outside help had made Henry Ireland's Lord, starting 800 years of English overlordship on the island. The change was so
profound that Diarmait is still remembered as a traitor of the highest order. In 1172, at the Synod of Cashel, Roman Catholicism was proclaimed as the
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Henry saw his predicament as a sign from God, that his treatment of Thomas Becket would be rewarded with defeat. He immediately did penance at
Canterbury [1] for the Archbishop's fate and events took a turn for the better.
The hostile armada dispersed in the English Channel and headed back for the continent. Henry had avoided a Flemish invasion, but Scottish invaders
were still raiding in the North. Henry sent his troops to meet the Scots at Alnwick, where the English scored a devastating victory. William was
captured in the chaos, removing the figurehead for rebellion, and within months all the problem fortresses had been torn down. Southern Scotland
was now completely dominated by Henry, another fief in his Angevin Empire, that now stretched from the Solway Firth almost to the Mediterranean
and from the Somme to the Pyrenees. By the end of this crisis, and his sons' revolt, the King was "left stronger than ever before".[7]
To counter the problem of avoiding military service, Scutage became common. This tax, paid by Henry's barons instead of serving in his army,
allowed the King to hire mercenaries. These hired troops were used to devastating effect by both Henry and his son Richard, and by 1159 the tax
was central to the King's army and his authority over vassals.
Henry also worked to make the legal system fairer. Trial by ordeal and trial by combat were still common and even in the 12th century these methods
were outdated. By the Assize of Clarendon, in 1166, a precursor to trial by jury became the standard. However, this group of "twelve lawful men,"
as the Assize commonly refers to it, provides a service more similar to a grand jury, alerting court officials to matters suitable for prosecution. Trial by
combat was still legal in England until 1819, but Henry's support of juries was a great contribution to the country's social history. The Assize of
Northampton, in 1176, cemented the earlier agreements at Clarendon.
Henry was characteristically stubborn and on 8 October 1164, he called the Archbishop, Thomas Becket, before the Royal Council. However, Becket
had fled to France and was under the protection of Henry's rival, Louis VII of France.
The King continued doggedly in his pursuit of control over his clerics, to the point where his religious policy became detrimental to his subjects. By
1170, the Pope was considering excommunicating all of Britain. Only Henry's agreement that Becket could return to England without penalty
prevented this fate.
On 29 December 1170, they entered Canterbury Cathedral, finding Becket near the stairs to the crypt. They beat down the Archbishop, killing him
with several blows. Becket's brains were scattered upon the ground with the words; "Let us go, this fellow will not be getting up again." Whatever
the rights and wrongs, it certainly tainted Henry's later reign. For the remaining 20 years of his rule, he would personally regret the death of a man
who "in happier times...had been a friend".[18]
Just three years later, Becket was canonized and revered as a martyr against secular interference in God's church; Pope Alexander III had declared
Thomas Becket a saint. Plantagenet historian John Harvey believes "The martyrdom of Thomas Becket was a martyrdom which he had repeatedly
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gone out of his way to seek...one cannot but feel sympathy towards Henry".[18] Wherever the true intent and blame lies, it was yet another failure in
Henry's religious policy, an arena which he seemed to lack adequate subtlety. And politically, Henry had to sign the Compromise of Avranches which
removed from the secular courts almost all jurisdiction over the clergy.
The "Angevin Curse" is infamous amongst the Plantagenet rulers. Trying to divide his lands amongst numerous ambitious children resulted in many
problems for Henry. The King's plan for an orderly transfer of power relied on Young Henry ruling and his younger brothers doing homage to him for
land. However, Richard refused to be subordinate to his brother, because they had the same mother and father, and the same Royal blood.[6]
In 1173, Young Henry and Richard moved against their father and his succession plans, trying to secure the lands they were promised. The King's
changing and revising of his inheritance nurtured jealousy in his offspring, which turned to aggression. While both Young Henry and Richard were
relatively strong in France, they still lacked the manpower and experience to trouble their father unduly. The King crushed this first rebellion and was
fair in his punishment, Richard for example, lost half of the revenue allowed to him as Count of Poitou.[6]
In 1182, the Plantagenet children's aggression turned inward. Young Henry, Richard and their brother Geoffrey all began fighting each other for their
father's possessions on the continent. The situation was exacerbated by French rebels and the French King, Philip Augustus. This was the most
serious threat to come from within the family yet, and the King faced the dynastic tragedy of civil war. However, on 11 June 1183, Henry the Young
King died. The uprising, which had been built around the Prince, promptly collapsed and the remaining brothers returned to their individual lands.
Henry quickly occupied the rebel region of Angoulême to keep the peace.[6]
The final battle between Henry's Princes came in 1184. Geoffrey of Brittany and John of Ireland, the youngest brothers, had been promised
Aquitaine, which belonged to elder brother Richard.[6] Geoffrey and John invaded, but Richard had been controlling an army for almost 10 years and
was an accomplished military commander. Richard expelled his fickle brothers and they would never again face each other in combat, largely
because Geoffrey died two years later, leaving only Richard and John.
Weak, ill, and deserted by all but an illegitimate son, Geoffrey, Archbishop of York, Henry died at Chinon on 6 July 1189. His legitimate children,
chroniclers record him saying, were "the real bastards."[20]. The victorious Prince Richard later paid his respects to Henry's corpse as it travelled to
Fontevraud Abbey, upon which, according to Roger of Wendover, 'blood flowed from the nostrils of the deceased, as if...indignant at the presence
of the one who was believed to have caused his death'. The Prince, Henry's eldest surviving son and conqueror, was crowned "by the grace of
God, King Richard I of England" at Westminster on 1 September 1189.
[edit] Ancestry
[show]v d eAncestors of Henry II of England
8. Fulk IV of Anjou
4. Fulk V of Anjou
9. Bertrade de Montfort
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2. Geoffrey V of Anjou
5. Ermengarde of Maine
1. Henry II of England
6. Henry I of England
3. Empress Matilda
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
29. Suthen
7. Matilda of Scotland
31. Agatha
[edit] Descendants
For a list of Henry's direct male-line descendants, see List of members of the House of Plantagenet.
Brian Cox portrayed him in the BBC TV series The Devil's Crown (1978), which dramatised his reign and those of his sons. He has also been
portrayed on screen by William Shea in the silent short Becket (1910), A. V. Bramble in the silent film Becket (1923), based on a play by Alfred Lord
Tennyson, Alexander Gauge in the film adaptation of the T. S. Eliot play Murder in the Cathedral (1952), and Dominic Roche in the British children's TV
series Richard the Lionheart (1962). The play, "Curtmantle," by Christopher Fry, although less known and infrequently performed, also highlights the
Henry-Becket conflict.
Henry II is a significant character in the historical fiction/medieval murder mysteries, Mistress of the Art of Death and The Serpent's Tale by Diana
Norman under the pseudonym, Ariana Franklin. He also plays a part in Ken Follet's most popular novel, The Pillars of the Earth, which in its final
chapter portrays a fictional account of the King's penance at Canterbury Cathedral for his unknowing role in the murder of Thomas Becket.
[edit] Notes
^ a b c Harvey, The Plantagenets, p.47
^ Thelma Anna Leese, Blood royal, 1996, p.189
^ a b c d Harvey, The Plantagenets, p.49
^ Harvey, The Plantagenets, p.51
^ Weir, Alison, Eleanor of Aquitaine: A Life, pp.154-155, Ballantine Books, 1999
^ a b c d e f g h Turner & Heiser, The Reign of Richard Lionheart
^ a b Harvey, The Plantagenets
^ British History Online Bishops of Durham. Retrieved 25 October 2007.
^ a b Harvey, The Plantagenets, p.40
^ Walter Map, Contemporary
^ Harvey, The Plantagenets, p.43
^ Farquhar, Michael (2001). A Treasure of Royal Scandals, p.173. Penguin Books, New York. ISBN 0739420259.
^ a b c Harvey. The Plantagenets. pp. p.50.
^ Harvey, The Plantagenets, p.48
^ "King Henry II". http://www.royalist.info/execute/biog?person=112.
^ "Henry II - the 'First' King of England". http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A2654741. Canute (r. 1016 - 1035) was "king of all England" (ealles Engla
landes cyning).
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^ Warren, Henry II
^ a b John Harvey, The Plantagenets, p.45
^ Harvey, Richard I, p.58
^ Simon Schama's A History of Britain, Episode 3, "Dynasty"
Note Citations
34. Henry II Plantagenet d'Anjou3 KING OF ENGLAND (Matilda2Queen of England, Henry1King of England); born 25 Mar 1133 Le Mans, Sarthe, Pays
de la Loire, France; married Eleanor d'Aquitaine Duchess of Aquitaine, daughter of Guillaume X "le Toulousan" Duke of Aquitaine and Aenor de
Châstellerault, 18 May 1152 Bordeaux Cathedral, Bordeaux, Gironde, Aquitaine, France; died 6 Jul 1189 Chinon, Indre-et-Loire, France, at age 56;
buried after 6 Jul 1189 Fontevrault Abbey, Anjou, France.
As of Oct 1154, he was also known as Henry II Curtmantle King of England Succeeded Stephen as King of England. Military Service: He captured in
only three days a castle that was said to be invincible. The Viscount of Thouars was one of his wife the Duchess of Aquitaine's most troublesome
vassals in Sep 1158 Thouars Castle, Deux-Sèvres, Poitou-Charentes, France,[N]. Military Service: He dispatched the earls of Cornw all, Gloucester
and Salisbury to lift Rhys ap Gruffydd, the King of Deheubarth's siege of Carmarthen Castle. Although they had Welsh allies in the campaign, they
had to settle for a rather inglorious truce in Apr 1159[N]. Military Service: Henry led an armed force to Toulouse to assert his wife's right to the
county. Virtually every baron of England, Normandy, Anjou and Aquitaine answered his summons in Jun 1159[N]. Military Service: Working with his
future father-in-law, King Louis of France, Theobald began fortifying his castle at Chaumont-sur-Loire, casting an eye toward the lands of Henry II of
England in Touraine. That was a mistake. Henry responded by besieging Chaumont, which Theobald declared to be impregnable. Henry took the
castle in three days circa Nov 1160[N]. Military Service: The Welsh forces were resoundingly defeated by the superior numbers of Henry and his
English army. Afterward, Rhys ap Gruffydd was held in honorable captivity by Henry in Apr 1163[N]. Military Service: Henry led the English army into
Wales, but was dealt a stinging defeat by both Welsh guerilla tactics (they refused to engage the superior English force in open battle) and Welsh
weather. The campaign was bogged down by raging wind and rain storms, and English supplies were lost. The English finally retreated between
Aug 1165 and Sep 1165[N]. Military Service: In a lightning-fast campaign, King Henry II of England marched into Maine and warred upon Talevas for
the latter's defiance of Henry's regent of his Angevin possessions while he was in England, his wife Eleanor, the Duchess of Aquitaine. He forced
Talevas to yield his strongholds of Alençon and La Roche Mabille in May 1166[N]. Military Service: He attacked and took Chaumont, w here King Louis
kept his arsenal. He lured the castle garrison out to meet his frontal advance, and then had his Welsh mercenaries enter the town through through a
channel of the river. The resulting victory was a triumph for Henry and a great humiliation for Louis in Jul 1167 Chaumont, Haute-Marne, Champagne-
Ardenne, France,[N]. Military Service: He conquered Morlaix in a sneak attack after that garrison's overlord, Guiomar, the Viscount of León, had
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rebelled in Aug 1167 Morlaix, Finistère, Brittany, France,[N]. Military Service: William invaded England but w as captured by Henry betw een 1173 and
1174[N]. Military Service: He beat the rebellious Barons (culminating in the great revolt of 1173-74) between 1173 and 1174[N].
Eleanor d'Aquitaine DUCHESS OF AQUITAINE was born in 1123 Chateau de Belin, Gironde, Aquitaine, France. She married Louis VII Capet "le Jeune"
King of France, son of Louis VI "le Gros" King of France and Adelaide (Alix) de Maurienne de Savoie, on 22 Jul 1137 Bordeaux Cathedral, Bordeaux,
France. She died on 1 Apr 1204 Mirabell Castle, Fontevrault, Anjou, France. She was buried after 1 Apr 1204 Fontevrault Abbey, Anjou, France. She
was also known as Eleanor d'Aquitaine.
Children of Henry II Plantagenet d'Anjou3 King of England and Eleanor d'Aquitaine Duchess of Aquitaine were as follows:
i. William Plantagenet4 Count of Poitiers; born 17 Aug 1152 Normandie, France; died circa Apr 1156 Wallingford Castle, Berkshire, England.
He was also known as William PLANTAGENET de Poitiers. He was also known as William Plantagenet DE POITIERS.
64 ii. Henry "the Young King" Plantagenet King of England, born 28 Feb 1155 Bermondsey, London, England; married Marguerite de France Queen
Consort of England.
65 iii. Matilda (Maud) Plantagenet, born Jun 1156 London, England; married Henry V "the Lion" Duke of Bavaria.
66 iv. Richard I "Coeur de Lion" King of England, born 8 Sep 1157 Beaumont Palace, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England; married Alisa Capet de France;
married Berengaria de Navarra.
67 v. Geoffrey Plantagenet Duke of Brittany, born 23 Sep 1158; married Constance de Brittany Duchess of Brittany.
vi. Philip Plantagenet; born circa 1160; died between 1160 and 1162.
68 vii. Eleanor Plantagenet, born 11 Oct 1162 Domfront Castle, Normandie, France; married Alfonso VIII de Castile King of Castile.
69 viii. Joan Plantagenet, born Oct 1165 Angers Castle, Angers, Anjou, France; married William II the Good KIng of Naples & Sicily; married Raimond VI
de Toulouse Count of Toulouse.
70 ix. John "Lackland" Plantagenet King of England, born 24 Dec 1166 Beaumont Palace, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England; married Isabella "Avisa"
FitzRobert Countess of Gloucester; married Isabella Taillefer d'Angoulême.
Children of Henry II Plantagenet d'Anjou3 King of England and Ykenai (Hikenai) were as follows:
i. Geoffrey Plantagenet4 Archbishop of York; born Dec 1153 London, England; died 18 Dec 1212 Notre Dame du Parc, Seine-Maritime, France.
He was also known as Geoffrey PLANTAGENET. As of 1173, he was also known as Geoffrey Plantagenet BISHOP OF LINCOLN Geoffrey was
opposed to taking holy orders & wanted to be a soldier. His father King Henry had him made Bishop of Lincoln at age 20. Military Service: As Bishop,
he led a charge of mounted knights against Roger de Mowbray. Mowbray was attempting to take lands that Henry the Young King had promised him.
His military leadership was excellent & he routed Mowbray's company after 1173[N].
ii. Peter Archdeacon of Lincoln; born 1159; died between 1217 and 1218.
Children of Henry II Plantagenet d'Anjou3 King of England and Alice de Porhoët w ere as follow s:
Children of Henry II Plantagenet d'Anjou3 King of England and Nesta Bloet were:
i. Morgan4 Provost of Beverly; born 1168 Wales; died 1217 Fountains Abbey, Yorkshire.
Ida (Isabel) PLANTAGENET was born in 1154 of Norfolk, England. She married Robert de Lacy Lord Pontefract, son of Henry de Lacy Lord Pontefract
and Aubrey? de Vesci, circa 1182. She married Roger le Bigod Earl of Norfolk, son of Hugh le Bigod Earl of Norfolk and Juliana de Vere, in 1185. She
married Gilbert (Guy) de Laigle Lord Pevensey after 1193.
Children of Henry II Plantagenet d'Anjou3 King of England and Ida (Isabel) Plantagenet were:
71 i. William Longespée of Salisbury4 Earl of Salisbury, born 1176 Woodstock Manor, Oxfordshire, England; married Ela FitzPatrick Countess of
Salisbury
Note Citations
Notes on Roger, IV de Toeni, Lord of flamstead
Famed for military prowess; faithful to King John. Lost all of his
possessions in France in struggle with Philip.
Roger, called de Toeni or de Conches; accompanied Richard I on 3rd Crusade; his remaining Norman fiefs captured from him by the King of France by
1204; married Constance, daughter of Richard de Beaumont, Vicomte of Beaumont, and died c Jan 1208/9. [Burke's Peerage] --------------------
ROGER DE TOENI IV, styled also DE CONCHES, son and heir, was only a little boy at his father's death, and took no part in affairs until after the
accession of Richard I. On 25 November 1189 he was with the King at Westminster; on 6 December at Dover; and doubtless he crossed to Calais
w ith Richard on 12 December. On 2 January 1189/90 at Verneuil Roger de Toeny and Gilbert Crespin of Tillières in the King's presence made gifts to
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St. Evroul; and as they were about to leave for Jerusalem and had not their seals with them, the King at their request confirmed the agreement with
his own seal. Roger with his brothers and kinsfolk called "de Cornebu" [sic, recte Tornebu] reached Acre about 8 June 1191. On 7 September 1191
he distinguished himself in Richard's victory at Arsuf. He was with the King at Jaffa (Joppa) on 10 January 1191/2; and in June he fought in the battle
when Richard captured the Saracen convoy at El-Khuweilfe. His subsequent movements are obscure, but on 6 January 1193/4 he was with the
King at Speyer. At Michaelmas 1196 he owed 40 s. for his scutage for the King's ransom, 40 s. for the 2nd scutage for the army of Normandy and 40
s. for the 3rd scutage for the army of Normandy after the King's return from Germany. In June or July 1197 he was one of those who swore at Les
Andelys on behalf of Richard to observe the treaty w ith the Count of Flanders. At Michaelmas 1198 he ow ed £272 in Normandy for the balance of
the tallage on his land there for the King's ransom, as well as other sums. On 7 April 1199 (the day after Richard's death) he was at Le Vaudreuil
with the Archbishop of Canterbury and other magnates. In the new reign he continued to enjoy royal favour and was faithful to John. On 15 and 18
August 1199 at Les Andelys he was one of John's sureties who swore to observe his treaties with the Count of Boulogne and the Count of
Flanders. On 22 September 1199 the King granted him at Le Mans the manor of Saham (Norf.), for 140 librates of land which he owed him for his
homage when he (John) was Count of Mortain. In May 1200 he was one of the sureties who were named in the treaty with France and gave bonds
to Philip. He then recovered his castle of Conches, which had been taken by the King of France in September 1199. On 5 February 1202/3 at Rouen
John remitted £200 w hich Roger ow ed for the balance of tallage on his land for King Richard's ransom and £100 w hich Richard had lent him for
fortifying his house at Tosni. In 1203 the King of France recaptured his castle of Tosni; and in 1204 Roger finally lost all his Norman lands, being one
of those excluded by Philip from the terms of the pacification. In England he continued to attest royal charters until his death and to enjoy royal favour.
On 27 March 1204 the King at Windsor granted him land to the value of £76 and 15 pence at St. Botulf and a fair; on 9 November 30 librates of land in
Norfolk; and on 30 November 30 librates in Devon. On 7 December 1205 Walter de Clifford was ordered to restore the castle of Boskeret to Roger. At
Michaelmas 1208 he rendered account for 10 marks for the diversion of a road which passed through the middle of the court of the canons of
Westacre. Together with William, Earl of Salisbury, he became a surety for John de Mohun, later than Michaelmas 1208. He founded the little nunnery
of St. Giles in the Wood, near Flamstead. He married Constance, daughter of Richard DE BEAUMONT, SEIGNEUR OF BEAUMONT-LE-VICOMTE,
FRESNAY AND STE-SUZANNE, hereditary vicomte of Maine (usually styled VICOMTE DE BEAUMONT). Constance, whose sister Ermengard married
William the Lion, King of Scotland, brought her husband in free marriage the manor of Ailrichescot (South Tawton) in Devon, which Henry I had given
in free marriage with her grandmother, his illegitimate daughter Constance, to Roscelin de Beaumont, styled Vicomte de Beaumont. She seems to
have possessed considerable influence and to have enjoyed favour with John; but the King of France confiscated her Norman lands. Roger was
living, 29 December 1208, but died shortly afterwards, probably in January 1208/9. His widow had Stratfield restored to her after his death. She was
living in 1226 across the seas. [Complete Peerage XII/1:765-9, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]
Sources:
Ancestral File Number: 9PGC-37
Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Title: "FamilySearch? Ancestral FileÙL v4.19" Publication: 3 Feb 2001
Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 227, 2679
Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 98-27
Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page:
XII/1:765-9
Isabella de Warenne|d. b 30 Nov 1234|p10677.htm#i106765|Hamelin d'Anjou, 5th Earl of Surrey|b. c 1129\nd. 7 May 1202|p10676.htm#i106759|Isabella
de Warenne|b. c 1136\nd. 13 Jul 1199|p10217.htm#i102165|Geoffrey V. Plantagenet, Comte d'Anjou et Maine|b. 24 Aug 1113\nd. 7 Sep
1151|p10205.htm#i102047|Adelaide of Angers||p10475.htm#i104747|William I. de Warenne, 3rd Earl of Surrey|b. c 1119\nd. 19 Jan
1147/48|p10252.htm#i102512|Ela Talvas|d. 4 Oct 1174|p409.htm#i4081|
Note Citations
Notes on Isabella d'Angoulleme
Isabella d'Angoulême1
F, #102008, b. circa 1188, d. 31 May 1246
Alice de Courtenay.1,2 She married John I 'Lackland', King of England, son of Henry II 'Curtmantle' d'Anjou, King of England and Eleanor, Duchesse
d'Aquitaine, on 24 August 1200 at Bordeaux Cathedral, Bordeaux, Dauphine, France.4 She married, secondly, Hugues X de Lusignan, Comte de La
Marche, son of Hugues IX de Lusignan and Marie d'Angoulême, betw een March 1220 and May 1220.3 She died on 31 May 1246 at Fontevraud,
France.3 She was buried at Fontevraud Abbey, Fontevraud, France.3
As a result of her marriage, Isabella d'Angoulême w as styled as Queen Consort Isabella of England on 8 October 1200.3 She succeeded to the
title of Comtesse d'Angoulême in November 1202.3
Children of Isabella d'Angoulême and John I 'Lackland', King of England
Henry III, King of England+ b. 1 Oct 1207, d. 16 Nov 1272
Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall+ b. 5 Jan 1209, d. 2 Apr 12722
Joan of England b. 22 Jul 1210, d. 4 Mar 1238
Isabella of England+ b. 1214, d. 1 Dec 1241
Eleanor of England+ b. 1215, d. 13 Apr 1275
Children of Isabella d'Angoulême and Hugues X de Lusignan, Comte de La Marche
Guy de Lusignan, Lord de Cognac et Archaic d. 12645
Aymer de Valence d. 12605
Isabella de Lusignan d. 12995
Henry de la Marche, Comte de la Marche d. 12605
Geoffrey le Brun, Lord of Jarnac d. b 12635
Margaret de Lusignan d. 12835
Agatha le Brun 5
Alice de Lusignan+ d. 9 Feb 12566
Hugues XI de Lusignan, Comte de la Marche+ b. c 1221, d. bt 1250 - 12605
William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke+ b. a 1225, d. 12965
Citations
[S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage
(Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 1122. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
[S37] Charles Mosley, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London, U.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 67. Hereinafter cited as Britain's Royal
Family.
[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family, page 66.
[S106] Royal Genealogies Website (ROYAL92.GED), online <ftp://ftp.cac.psu.edu/genealogy/public_html/royal/index.html>. Hereinafter cited as Royal
Genealogies Website.
[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family, page 204
Note Citations
Notes on Isabella De Taillefer, Queen of England
Called the Helen of the Middle Ages; Of her husband: she had never loved him & she was such as sparkling beauty that every man looked at her with
admiration.
The Three Edwards, Thomas B. Costain, p. 365
ISABELLA DE TALLIFER, daughter of ALYMER DE VALANCE and ALICE DE COURTENAY, was accused of trying to kill King Louis of France with
poison. There was no evidence against the mother of England's King save the confession of the two cooks. It may have been no more than a sense
of panic which caused her to
fly to the monastery at Fontevraud, ... Here the one-time lady of England existed in safety but great discomfort and unhappiness while her husband
and son were charged with a share in the plot to
kill the French King. Whether or not Isabella was guilty, it is certain that neither of the men had been involved ... Finally the husband and son were
allowed their freedom, although they emerged discredited and dishonored. No futher effort seems to have been made to secure the person of
Isabella. T... She continued to exist in the
secret room, and there she died in the following year. When her body was carried out from the dark enclosure in the stout walls there was nothing
to remind those who tended her of the great beauty which had once caused her to be known as the Helen of Europe. Her face was wasted with
privation, and her once beautifully proportioned body was reduced to skin and bones. - The Magnificent Century, Thomas. B. Costain, pp 154-155
De Tallifer was a nickname.
Acceded 8 Oct 1220, Westminster Abbey, London England She was betrothed to Hugh before she married John. After John's death she retired to
her native city and eventually married Hugh after about 3 years
Marriage 1 John Lackland Plantagenet b: 24 Dec 1166 in Kings Manor House, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England
Married: 24 Aug 1200 in Bordeaux Cathedral, Gascony 4 5
SOUR The Conquerors,Thomas B. Costain
The Magnificent Century, Thomas. B. Costain, p.14
Royalty for Commoners, Roderick W. Stuart, p. 38, 65
PAGE 364
Children
Henry III Plantagenet b: 1 Oct 1206 in Winchester, , Hampshire, England
Richard Plantagenet b: 5 Jan 1209 in Winchester, , Hampshire, England
Richard Plantagenet b: 5 Jun 1208
Joane Plantagenet b: 22 Jul 1210 in Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England
Isabella (Isabelle) Plantagenet b: 1214
Eleanor Plantagenet b: 1200 in Winchester, , Hampshire, England
Sources:
Abbrev: The Mammoth Book of British Kings & Queens
Title: The Mammoth Book of British Kings & Queens
Author: Mike Ashley
Publication: Carroll & Graf History
Abbrev: The Lives of the Kings & Queens of England
Title: The Lives of the Kings & Queens of England
Publication: Weidenfeld & Nicolson
Abbrev: Life in a Medieval Castle
Title: Life in a Medieval Castle
Author: Joseph & Frances Gies
Publication: Harper & Row, Publishers
Abbrev: #69
Title: #69
Publication: DK Publishing, Inc.
Abbrev: Descedants of Charlemagne
Title: Descedants of Charlemagne
Text: Archaeological Society's Transactions, 1910.)
Note Citations
Notes on Wladislaw, II Piast, King of Poland
Father: Kazimierz I Karol King Of POLAND b: 25 JUL 1016 in Krakow,Krakow,Poland
Mother: Dobronegra Mariya Vladimirovna Princess Of KIEV b: Abt 1011 in Kiev,Kiev,Ukraine
Children
Boleslaw III Piast 'Crooked Mouth' Prince Of POLAND b: 20 AUG 1085 in Krakow,Krakow,Poland
Princess Of POLAND b: Abt 1082
Princess Of POLAND b: Abt 1089 in Krakow,Krakow,Poland
Children
Eleonore de Navarre b: ABT 1233 in Pampeluna, Navarra, Spain
Pierre de Navarre b: ABT 1236 in Pampeluna, Navarra, Spain
Teobaldo II de Navarre b: ABT 1237 in Champagne, France
Margareta de Navarre b: ABT 1241 in Pampeluna, Navarra, Spain
Beatrix de Navarre b: 1242 in Pampeluna, Navarra, Spain
Enrique I (King of Navarre) Navarre b: ABT 1244 in Troyes, Aube, France
Aymer Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulême|d. 1206|p10118.htm#i101178|William V Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulême|d. 7 Aug 1177|p374.htm#i3738|Margaret de
Turenne|d. a 1201|p374.htm#i3739|Wulgrin I. Taillefer, Comte d'Angoulême|b. c 1089\nd. 16 Nov 1140|p377.htm#i3767|Ponse de
Montgomery||p377.htm#i3768|Raimond I. de Turenne, Vicomte de Turenne|d. a 1122|p374.htm#i3740|Maud de Perche|d. 28 May 1143|p377.htm#i3770|
Note Citations
Notes on Simon Le Bigod
Simon le Bigod, 3rd son, d. bef. 1242; m. Maud de Felbrigg, living 1275, daughter of Richard de Filbrigg of Felbrigg, co. Norfolk. [Magna Charta
Sureties]
Contrary to the assertion of Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots, there is no evidence for a fourth son called Simon Bigod. A man of that name
appears as a witness to one of Earl Hugh's charters [Morris, HBII 2], but as the eighteenth name in a list of twenty, suggesting no close connection to
the main branch of the family. He is also named among the knights who surrendered to King John at Framlingham Castle in 1216. He was a probably a
descendant of Hugh or William Bigod, half-brothers to Earl Roger II Bigod
Title: The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215 : The Barons Named and Some of Their Descendants Who Settled in America, Pages: 182
Abbrev: Magna Charta Sureties, 4th ed.
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore, MD, 1991? 1979?
Repository:
Name: J.H. Garner
Descendants of: Page 678 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America before 1700
Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to A merica before 1700
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr.
Publication: Seventh Edition: Baltimore, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1999, 2002
Note:
ABBR Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists
Note Citations
Notes on Hugh, Le Bigod, Justiciar of England
Hugh Bigod (Justiciar)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chief Justiciar of England
In office
1258 ±1260[1]
Monarch Henry III
Preceded by (Stephen de Segrave) Vacant from 1234
Succeeded by Hugh le Despencer
Born c. 1215
In 1258 the Provisions of Oxford established a baronial government of which Hugh's elder brother Roger Bigod, 4th Earl of Norfolk was a leading
member, and Hugh was appointed Chief Justiciar. He also had wardship of the Tower of London, and, briefly, of Dover Castle. But at the end of 1260
or in early 1261 he resigned these offices, apparently due to dissatisfaction with the new government. Thus in 1263 he joined the royalists, and was
present on that side at the Battle of Lewes.
In 1243 Hugh married Joan de Stuteville, and together they had at least eight children. Their eldest son Roger, subsequently became Earl of Norfolk.[4]
There is no contemporary evidence for the assertion, first recorded in the seventeenth century, that he had an earlier wife called Joanna Burnard (or
Burnet or Burnell); if indeed a Hugh Bigod married Joanna, it probably was his father that did so
Note Citations
Isabel Bigod
F, #4612
Isabel Bigod||p462.htm#i4612|Hugh le Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk|d. c 11 Feb 1225|p462.htm#i4613|Matilda Marshal|d. 27 Mar
1248|p10677.htm#i106761|Roger le Bigod, 2nd Earl of Norfolk|d. b 2 Aug 1221|p21779.htm#i217790|Ida (?)||p21779.htm#i217789|William Marshal, 4th
Earl of Pembroke|b. 1146\nd. 14 May 1219|p10253.htm#i102525|Isabella de Clare, Countess Strigoil||p10292.htm#i102913|
Note Citations
Notes on Maud FitzGeoffrey
Maud FitzGeoffrey
F, #322106
Maud FitzGeoffrey||p32211.htm#i322106|John FitzGeoffrey||p32211.htm#i322107|Isabel Bigod|d. 1230|p32211.htm#i322108|||||||Hugh Bigod|d.
1225|p32211.htm#i322109||||
Maud FitzGeoffrey is the daughter of John FitzGeoffrey and Isabel Bigod.
Reference: Washing-68351.
Child of Maud FitzGeoffrey and William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick
Isabella de Beauchamp+
Note Citations
Maud FitzGeoffrey married William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick, son of William de Beauchamp and Isabel Mauduit.
Child of Maud FitzGeoffrey and William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick
Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick+
Note Citations
Notes on William de Longespee, I/Prince of England, Earl of Salisbury
William Longespée, 3rd Earl of Salisbury
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the English peer. For other uses of the same name, see William Longsword.
William Longespée 3rd Earl of Salisbury
William Longespée, jure uxoris 3rd Earl of Salisbury (c. 1176 ±7 March 1226) was an English noble, primarily remembered for his command of the
English forces at the Battle of Damme and for remaining loyal to King John.
He was an illegitimate son of Henry II of England. His mother was unknown for many years, until the discovery of a charter of William mentioning
"Comitissa Ida, mater mea" (engl. "Countess Ida, my mother")[2] [3]
This Ida was further identified as the wife of Roger Bigod, 2nd Earl of Norfolk [4].
King Henry acknowledged William as his son and gave him the Honour of Appleby, Lincolnshire in 1188. Ten years later, his half-brother, King
Richard I, married him to a great heiress, Ela, countess of Salisbury in her own right, and daughter of William of Salisbury, 2nd Earl of Salisbury.
During the reign of King John, Salisbury was at court on several important ceremonial occasions, and held various offices: sheriff of Wiltshire,
lieutenant of Gascony, constable of Dover and warden of the Cinque Ports, and later warden of the Welsh Marches. He was a commander in the
king's Welsh and Irish expeditions of 1210-1212. The king also granted him the honour of Eye.
In 1213, Salisbury led a large fleet to Flanders, where he seized or destroyed a good part of a French invasion fleet anchored at or near Damme. This
ended the invasion threat but not the conflicts between England and France. In 1214, Salisbury was sent to help Otto IV of Germany, an English ally,
who was invading France. Salisbury commanded the right wing of the army at their disastrous defeat at the Battle of Bouvines, where he was
captured.
By the time he returned to England, revolt was brewing amongst the barons. Salisbury was one of the few who remained loyal to John. In the civil
war that took place the year after the signing of the Magna Carta, Salisbury was one of the leaders of the king's army in the south. However, after
the French prince Louis (later Louis VIII) landed as an ally of the rebels, Salisbury went over to his side. Presumably, he thought John's cause was
lost.
After John's death and the departure of Louis, Salisbury, along with many other barons, joined the cause of John's young son, now Henry III of
England. He held an influential place in the government during the king's minority and fought in Gascony to help secure the remaining part of the
English continental possessions. Salisbury's ship was nearly lost in a storm while returning to England in 1225, and he spent some months in refuge
at a monastery on the French island of Ré. He died not long after his return to England at Salisbury Castle. Roger of Wendover alleged that he w as
poisoned by Hubert de Burgh. He was buried at Salisbury Cathedral in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.
Descendants of: Page 680 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
William Longespee's tomb was opened in 1791. Bizarrely, the well-preserved corpse of a rat which carried traces of arsenic [5], was found inside
his skull. The rat is now on display in a case at the Salisbury and South Wiltshire Museum.
[edit] Family
By his wife Ela, countess of Salisbury, he had four sons and four daughters [6]:
William II Longespée (1212?-1250), w ho w as sometimes called Earl of Salisbury but w as never formally given the title, for reasons that remain
unclear;
Richard, a canon of Salisbury;
Stephen (d. 1260), who was seneschal of Gascony;
Nicholas (d. 1297), bishop of Salisbury
Isabella, who married William de Vesey
Ella, married William d'Odingsels
Ela Longespée, w ho first married Thomas de Beaumont, 6th Earl of Warw ick, and then married Philip Basset
Ida, who first married Ralph de Somery, and then William de Beauchamp
Peerage of England
Preceded by
William of Salisbury Earl of Salisbury
(jure uxoris
by Ela of Salisbury)
1198±1226 Succeeded by
Margaret de Lacy
References
^ http://perso.numericable.fr/briantimms/rolls/charlesF01.htm
^ ed. London, Vera C. M. (1979). Cartulary of Bradenstoke Priory. Devizes: Wiltshire Record Society Publications. xxxv.
^ Reed, Paul C. (2002), "Countess Ida, Mother of William Longespée, Illegitimate Son of Henry II", The American Genealogist 77 (2002): 137
^ Phair, Raymond W. (2002), "William Longespée, Ralph Bigod, and Countess Ida", The American Genealogist 77 (2002): 279±281
^ "Salisbury Cathedral". http://www.salisburycathedral.org.uk/history.facts.php.
^ Weis, Frederick Lewis. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700. Lines 30 ±26, 31±26, 33A±27, 108±28,
122±28 & 122A±28
Note Citations
71. William Longespée of Salisbury4 EARL OF SALISBURY (Henry3King of England, Matilda2Queen of England, Henry1King of England); born 1176
Woodstock Manor, Oxfordshire, England; married Ela FitzPatrick Countess of Salisbury, daughter of William FitzPatrick d'Évreux Earl of Salisbury and
Alianor de Vitré, 1198 Salisbury, Wiltshire, England; died 7 Mar 1226 Amesbury, Wiltshire, England; buried after 7 Mar 1226 Salisbury Cathedral.
Military Service: Won a complete victory over the French fleet at Dollort Bay (Dam).This victory saved both England & Flanders from French invasion
on 30 May 1213 Battle of Dollort Bay (Dam)[N]. Military Service: Otto allied w ith his uncle William Longespée, fighting for his uncle King John of
England. With Longespée, he suffered the disastrous (for England) defeat by French at Valenciennes in 1214[N]. Military Service: Led a brave
charge attempting rescue of Renaud de Dammartin in Jul 1214[N]. Military Service: Taken prisoner by King Philippe Augustus of France & ransomed
by John in Jul 1214[N]. Military Service: Suffered a disastrous defeat by the French at Valenciennes. Marked the end of John's attempts to reclaim the
Continental possessions in Jul 1214[N].
Ela FitzPatrick COUNTESS OF SALISBURY was born between 1187 and 1191 Amesbury, Wiltshire, England. She died on 24 Aug 1261 Lacock
Abbey, Wiltshire, England. She was buried after 24 Aug 1261 Lacock Abbey, Wiltshire, England. She was also known as Ela FitzPatrick of Salisbury.
As of before 1261, she was also known as Ela FitzPatrick of Salisbury Abbess of Lacock.
Children of William Longespée of Salisbury4 Earl of Salisbury and Ela FitzPatrick Countess of Salisbury w ere as follow s:
123 i. Sir William Longespée II5 Earl of Salisbury, born 1207 of Salisbury, Wiltshire, England; married Idonea de Camville.
124 ii. Isabel Longespée, born 1208 of Salisbury, Wiltshire, England; married William de Vesci Lord Alnw ick.
iii. Petronilla Longespée; born circa 1209.
iv. Ela Longespée; born circa 1211 Salisbury, Wiltshire, England; married William de Odingsels, son of Hugh de Odingsels II.
v. Richard Longespée Canon of Salisbury; born 1214 of Salisbury, Wiltshire, England; died Lacock, Wiltshire, England.
125 vi. Stephen Longespée Earl of Ulster, born 1216 Salisbury, Wiltshire, England; married Emmeline de Riddlesford of Ulster.
vii. Nicholas Longespée Bishop of Salisbury; born 1218 of Salisbury, Wiltshire, England; died 1297 England; buried 1297 Ladies Chapel Cathedral.
He w as also know n as Nicholas LONGESPÉE.
126 viii. Ida Longespée, born circa 1219 of Salisbury, Wiltshire, England; married Roland Lord Gallow ay Constable of Scotland; married Sir Walter
FitzRobert Lord Baynard.
ix. Ela Longespée; born 1220 of Salisbury, Wiltshire, England; married Thomas de New berg Earl of Warw ick, son of Henry de New berg Earl of
Warwick and Margery de Oilly; married Sir Philip Basset Lord Basset of Wycombe, son of Alan Basset Lord Basset of Wycombe and Aline (Alvira) de
Grey, circa 23 Mar 1255; died 8 Feb 1297/98 England.
127 x. Idonea Longespée, born 1222; married William de Beauchamp of Bedford Lord Bedford.
xi. Lora Longespée; born circa 1224
Note Citations
Notes on John, I Plantagenet, I/King of England
Name Prefix: King Of England
John (reigned 1199-1216) was an able administrator interested in law and
government but he neither trusted others nor was trusted by them. Heavy
Descendants of: Page 681 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
taxation, disputes with the Church (John was excommunicated by the Pope
in 1209) and unsuccessful attempts to recover his French possessions made
him unpopular. Many of his barons rebelled and in June 1215 they forced
the King to sign a peace treaty accepting their reforms.
This treaty, later known as MAGNA CARTA, limited royal powers, defined
feudal obligations between the King and the barons, and guaranteed a
number of rights. The most influential clauses concerned the freedom of
the Church; the redress of grievances of owners and tenants of land; the
need to consult the Great Council of the Realm so as to prevent unjust
taxation; mercantile and trading relationships; regulation of the
machinery of justice so that justice be denied to no one; and the
requirement to control the behaviour of royal officials. The most
important clauses established the basis of habeas corpus ('you have the
body'), i.e. that no one shall be imprisoned except by due process of
law, and that 'to no one will we sell, to no one will we refuse or delay
right or justice'.
The Charter also established a council of barons who were to ensure that
the Sovereign observed the Charter, with the right to wage war on him if
he did not. Magna Carta was the first formal document insisting that the
Sovereign was as much under the rule of law as his people; and that the
rights of individuals were to be upheld even against the wishes of the
sovereign. As a source of fundamental constitutional principles, Magna
Carta came to be seen as an important definition of aspects of English
law, and in later centuries as the basis of the liberties of the English
people.
As a peace treaty Magna Carta was a failure and the rebels invited Louis
of France to become their king. When John died in 1216 England was in the
grip of civil war
John of England
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the King of England. For the play by William Shakespeare, see King John.
John "Lackland"
During his lifetime John acquired two epithets. One was "Lackland" (French: Sans Terre), because, as his father's youngest son, he did not inherit
land out of his family's holdings, and because as king he lost English territories to France. The other was "Soft-sword", for his alleged military
ineptitude.[2]
Apart from entering popular legend as the enemy of Robin Hood, he is perhaps best-known for having acquiesced²to the barons of English
nobility² to seal Magna Carta, a document which limited kingly power in England and which is popularly thought as an early first step in the evolution
of modern democracy.
Note Citations
Signed the Magna Carta 15 June 1215
Children
Martha DE CARRICK b: 1215 in Carrick,Argyllshire,Scotland
Neil CARRICK b: 1202 in Carrick,Argyllshire,Scotland
Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 98-28
Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 2679
Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page:
XII/1:769-71
Page: XII/1:770 Text: bet. Nov 1232 - 1234
He was the son of Alice de Beaumont (daughter of the 4th Earl) and William de Maudit, and so was the grandson of Waleran de Beaumont, 4th Earl of
Warwick. His father was the lord of Hanslape and hereditary chamberlain of the exchequer, a title that went back to another William Maudit who held
that office for Henry I.
He adhered to Henry III in the wars with the barons. He was surprised in his own castle, Warwick Castle by John Giffard, the governor of Kenilworth
Castle. The walls of the castle were destroyed and the countess taken prisoner to Kenilworth, and only released on payment of a ransom nineteen
hundred marks.
He died without issue and the estates then passed to his sister Isabel de Maudit who had married William de Beauchamp. She died shortly after
Warwick's death and the title passed to their son William.
[edit] References
This article includes a list of references or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please improve this article
by introducing more precise citations where appropriate. (February 2008)
Beaumont, J.P., Edward T.. The Beaumonts in History. A.D. 850-1850. Oxford.
±275. doi:10.1093/ehr/XCIII.CCCLXVII.262.
Hollister, C. Warren (1978). "The Origins of the English Treasury". English Historical Review 73: 262
John du Plessis
Earl of Warwick
1253 ±1267 Succeeded by
Note Citations
Notes on Henry III Plantagenet, III/King of England
Name Prefix: King Of England
Name Suffix: III
Name Prefix: King Of England
BIOGRAPHY: Henry III (reigned 1216-1272), John's son, was only nine when he became King. By 1227, when he assumed power from his regent,
order had been restored, based on his acceptance of Magna Carta. However, the King's failed campaigns in France (1230 and 1242), his choice of
friends and advisers, together with the cost of his scheme to make one of his younger sons King of Sicily and help the Pope against the Holy Roman
Emperor, led to further disputes with the barons and united opposition in Church and State. Although Henry was extravagant and his tax demands
were resented, the King's accounts show a list of many charitable donations and payments for building works (including the rebuilding of
Westminster Abbey which began in 1245).
The Provisions of Oxford (1258) and the Provisions of Westminster (1259) were attempts by the nobles to define common law in the spirit of Magna
Carta, control appointments and set up an aristocratic council. Henry tried to defeat them by obtaining papal absolution from his oaths, and enlisting
King Louis XI's help. Henry renounced the Provisions in 1262 and war broke out. The barons, under their leader, Simon de Montfort, were initially
successful and even captured Henry. However, Henry escaped, joined forces with the lords of the Marches (on the Welsh border), and Henry
finally defeated and killed de Montfort at the Battle of Evesham in 1265. Royal authority was restored by the Statute of Marlborough (1267), in which
the King also promised to uphold Magna Carta and some of the Provisions of Westminster.
BIOGRAPHY: REF: British Monarchy Official Website: Henry III (reigned 1216-1272), John's son, was only nine when he became king. By 1227, when
he assumed power from his regent, order had been restored based on his acceptance of Magna Carta. However, the king's failed campaigns in
France, his choice of foreigners as friends and advisers, together with the cost of his scheme to make one of
his younger sons king of Sicily and help the Pope against the Holy Roman Emperor, led to further disputes with the barons and united opposition in
Church and State. The Provisions of Oxford (1258) and the Provisions of Westminster (1259 were attempts by the nobles to curb the king's power,
control appointments and set up an aristocratic council. Henry renounced the Provisions in 1264 and war broke out. The barons under their leader,
Simon de
Montfort, were initially successful, but Henry and his son, Edward, finally defeated and killed de Montfort at the Battle of Evesham in 1265. Royal
authority was restored by the Statute of Marlborough (1267), in which the king also promised to uphold Magna Carta and some of the Provisions of
Westminster.
BIOGRAPHY: REF: Sharon Kay Penman "Falls the Shadow": In April 1258, Henry's brother Richard of Cornwall sent 50 ships of grain from Germany
(where Richard was chasing the elusive crown of Germany) to London to help alleviate the famine, Henry siezed the ships & tried to sell them at
inflated prices. This enraged the general populace of London, Henry backed down but they remained bitter. After Henry reconciled with Prince
Edward through the mediation of Richard of Cornwall (Henry thought Edward was plotting with Simon de Montfort), Henry attempted to try de
Montfort on charges of perjery & "lesse-majeste". The Barons on the King's Council baulked & Louis IX was dismayed by Henry's bad faith, & sent
the Archbishop of Rouen to defend de Montfort, Henry backed off. In June 1261 Henry borrows from his father John's tricks & gets the Pope to annul
the Oxford Provisions, even as John did with the Magna Charta. The Barons nearly revolt over this, with even Richard de Clare, Earl of Gloucester,
siding with de Montfort. Later, de Clare defects from de Montfort & comes to a "private understanding" with Henry & de Montofrt's "common
enterprise" unravels. Simon withdraws to France. I
Only nine years old when his father, King John, died, Henry was the first English monarch to be crowned while still a child. Upon reaching adulthood,
his indifference to tradition and lack of effective ruling ability resulted in the barons forcing him to agree to a series of reforms known as the
Provisions of Oxford. Later, when he refused to implement the provisions, a revolt resulted and he was captured by Simon de Montfort at the Battle
of Lewes. Henry was restored to the throne when de Montfort was defeated by Henry's son Edward at the Battle of Evesham over a year later
Oil painting of Henry III by unknown artist, c. 1620. Unfortunately it's titled Edward.
King of England (more...)
Descendants of: Page 685 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
He assumed the crown under the regency of the popular William Marshal, but the England he inherited had undergone several drastic changes in the
reign of his father. He spent much of his reign fighting the barons over Magna Carta[citation needed] and the royal rights, and was eventually forced
to call the first "parliament" in 1264. He was also unsuccessful on the Continent, where he endeavoured to re-establish English control over
Normandy, Anjou, and Aquitaine.
Contents [hide]
1 Coronation
2 Wars and rebellions
3 Death
4 Attitudes and beliefs during his reign
5 Criticisms
6 Appearance
7 Marriage and children
8 Personal details
9 Fictional portrayals
10 Ancestors
11 See also
12 References
13 External links
[edit] Coronation
Henry III w as born in 1207 at Winchester Castle. He w as the son of King John and Isabella of Angoulême. The coronation w as a simple affair,
attended by only a handful of noblemen and three bishops. In the absence of a crown a simple golden band was placed on the young boy's head,
not by the Archbishop of Canterbury (who was at this time supporting Prince Louis of France, the newly-proclaimed king of France) but rather by the
Bishop of Gloucester. In 1220, a second coronation was ordered by Pope Honorius III who did not consider that the first had been carried out in
accordance with church rites. This occurred on 17 May 1220 in Westminster Abbey.[1]
Under John's rule, the barons had supported an invasion by Prince Louis because they disliked the way that John had ruled the country. However,
they quickly saw that the young prince was a safer option. Henry's regents immediately declared their intention to rule by Magna Carta, which they
proceeded to do during Henry¶ s minority. Magna Carta was reissued in 1217 as a sign of goodwill to the barons and the country was ruled by
regents until 1227.
Henry's reign came to be marked by civil strife as the English barons, led by Simon de Montfort, demanded more say in the running of the kingdom.
French-born de Montfort had originally been one of the foreign upstarts so loathed by many as Henry's foreign counsellors. Henry, in an outburst of
anger, accused Simon of seducing his sister and forcing him to give her to Simon to avoid a scandal. When confronted by the Barons about the
secret marriage that Henry had allowed to happen, a feud developed between the two. Their relationship reached a crisis in the 1250s when de
Montfort was brought up on spurious charges for actions he took as lieutenant of Gascony, the last remaining Plantagenet land across the English
Channel. He was acquitted by the Peers of the realm, much to the King's displeasure.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Henry also became embroiled in funding a war in Sicily on behalf of the Pope in return for a title for his second son Edmund, a state of affairs that
made many barons fearful that Henry was following in the footsteps of his father, King John, and needed to be kept in check, too. De Montfort
became leader of those who wanted to reassert Magna Carta and force the king to surrender more power to the baronial council. In 1258, seven
leading barons forced Henry to agree to the Provisions of Oxford, which effectively abolished the absolutist Anglo-Norman monarchy, giving power
to a council of fifteen barons to deal with the business of government and providing for a thrice-yearly meeting of parliament to monitor their
performance. Henry was forced to take part in the swearing of a collective oath to the Provisions of Oxford.
In the following years, those supporting de Montfort and those supporting the king grew more and more polarised. Henry obtained a papal bull in 1262
exempting him from his oath and both sides began to raise armies. The Royalists were led by Prince Edward, Henry's eldest son. Civil war, known as
the Second Barons' War, followed.
The charismatic de Montfort and his forces had captured most of southeastern England by 1263, and at the Battle of Lewes on 14 May 1264, Henry
was defeated and taken prisoner by de Montfort's army. While Henry was reduced to being a figurehead king, de Montfort broadened representation
to include each county of England and many important towns²that is, to groups beyond the nobility. Henry and Edward continued under house
arrest. The short period that followed was the closest England was to come to complete abolition of the monarchy until the Commonwealth period of
1649±1660 and many of the barons who had initially supported de Montfort began to suspect that he had gone too far with his reforming zeal.
The tomb of King Henry III in Westminster Abbey, LondonBut only fifteen months later Prince Edward had escaped captivity (having been freed by his
cousin Roger Mortimer) to lead the royalists into battle again and he turned the tables on de Montfort at the Battle of Evesham in 1265. Following this
victory savage retribution was exacted on the rebels.
[edit] Death
Henry's reign ended when he died in 1272, after which he was succeeded by his son, Edward I. His body was laid, temporarily, in the tomb of
Edward the Confessor while his own sarcophagus was constructed in Westminster Abbey.
Henry was much taken with the cult of the Anglo-Saxon saint king Edward the Confessor who had been canonised in 1161. Told that St Edward
dressed austerely, Henry took to doing the same and wearing only the simplest of robes. He had a mural of the saint painted in his bedchamber for
inspiration before and after sleep and even named his eldest son Edward. Henry designated Westminster, where St Edward had founded the abbey,
as the fixed seat of power in England and Westminster Hall duly became the greatest ceremonial space of the kingdom, where the council of nobles
also met. Henry appointed French architects from Rheims to renovate Westminster Abbey in the Gothic style. Work began, at great expense, in 1245.
The centrepiece of Henry's renovated abbey was to be a shrine to Edward the Confessor. It was finished in 1269 and the saint's relics were then
installed.
Henry was known for his anti-Jewish decrees, such as a decree compelling them to wear a special "badge of shame" in the form of the Two
Tablets. Henry was extremely pious and his journeys were often delayed by his insistence on hearing Mass several times a day. He took so long to
arrive on a visit to the French court that his brother-in-law, King Louis IX of France, banned priests from Henry's route. On one occasion, as related
by Roger of Wendover, when King Henry met with papal prelates, he said, "If (the prelates) knew how much I, in my reverence of God, am afraid of
them and how unwilling I am to offend them, they would trample on me as on an old and worn-out shoe."
[edit] Criticisms
Henry's advancement of foreign favourites, notably his wife's Savoyard uncles and his own Lusignan half-siblings, was unpopular with his subjects
and barons. He was also extravagant and avaricious; when his first child, Prince Edward, was born, Henry demanded that Londoners bring him rich
gifts to celebrate. He even sent back gifts that did not please him. Matthew Paris reports that some said, "God gave us this child, but the king sells him
to us."
Henry III lands in Aquitaine, from a later (15th century) illumination. (Bibliothèque Nationale, MS fr. 2829, folio 18)
[edit] Appearance
According to Nicholas Trevet, Henry was a thickset man of medium height with a narrow forehead and a drooping left eyelid (inherited by his son,
Edward I).
There is reason to doubt the existence of several attributed children of Henry and Eleanor.
William (b. and d. ca. 1258) is an error for the nephew of Henry's half-brother, William de Valence.
Another daughter, Matilda, is found only in the Hayles abbey chronicle, alongside such other fictitious children as a son named William for King John,
and a bastard son named John for King Edward I. Matilda's existence is doubtful, at best. For further details, see Margaret Howell, The Children of
King Henry III and Eleanor of Provence (1992).
Henry is a prominent character in Sharon Penman's historical novel Falls the Shadow; his portrayal is very close to most historical descriptions of him
as weak and vacillating.
Henry has been portrayed on screen as a child by Dora Senior in the silent short King John (1899), a version of John's death scene from
Shakespeare's King John, and by Rusty Livingstone in the BBC Shakespeare The Life and Death of King John (1984).
[edit] Ancestors
[show]v d eAncestors of Henry III of England
8. Geoffrey V of Anjou
4. Henry II of England
9. Empress Matilda
2. John of England
5. Eleanor of Aquitaine
3. Isabella of Angoulême
7. Alice de Courtenay
Descendants of: Page 689 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
[edit] References
^ "Henry III, Archonotology.org". http://www.archontology.org/nations/england/king_england/henry3.php. Retrieved on 2007-12-10.
^ J. Robinson Vines Grapes & Wines pg 199 Mitchell Beazley 1986 ISBN 1-85732-999-6
Note Citations
Notes on Hugh De Venables, 5th Baron of Kinderton
Children
Roger De Venables b: ABT 1211 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England
Elizabeth De Venables b: ABT 1214 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England
Beatrix De Venables b: ABT 1216 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England
i. Authur DE BRETAGNE was born 25 JUL 1262 in Rennes,Ille-Et-Vilaine,France, and died 27 AUG 1312 in Castle Of Ile,Roche Benard,France. He
married Mary LIMOGES 1275 in Bretagne,Brittany,France. He married Yolande DRUEX MAY 1294 in Normandy,France.
ii. Jean DE BRETAGNE was born 1266 in Rennes,Ille-Et-Vilaine,Franc
iii. Marie DE BRETAGNE was born 1268 in Rennes,Ille-et-Vilaine,Bretagne,France. She married Guy CHATILLON COMTE DE ST. POL.
iv. Blanche DE BRETAGNE was born Abt 1270 in Rennes,Ille-et-Valaine,France.
v. Henri DE BRETAGNE was born 1270 in Rennes,Ille-et-Valaine,France.
1. vi. Pierre De Bretagne PERKYNS (PERKINS) was born 1272 in Rennes,Ille-et-Vilaine,Bretagne,France, and died 1312 in Oxfordshire,England. He
married FNU LNU.
vii. Eleanor DE BRETAGNE was born 1275 in Rennes,Ille-et-Vilaine,Bretagne,France.
viii. Guy DE BRETAGNE was born 1277 in Rennes,Ille-et-Vilaine,Bretagne,France.
ix. Alice DE BRETAGNE was born 1279 in Rennes,Ille-et-Vilaine,Bretagne,France
John II (in Breton Yann II, in French Jean II de Dreux) (1239 - November 18, 1305) w as Duke of Brittany and Earl of Richmond, from 1286 to his death.
He was son of Duke Jean I and Blanche, princess of Navarre.
On January 22, 1260, John married Princess Beatrice of England, a daughter of King Henry III of England and Eleanor of Provence. They had six
children:
He was killed during the celebrations surrounding the coronation of Pope Clement V in 1305. John was leading the pope's horse through the crowd.
So many spectators had piled atop the walls that one of them crumbled and collapsed right on top of the unfortunate duke
Notes on Reginald de Braose, 5th Baron of Broase, Lord of Brecon, Abergavenny, Builth
MULTIPLE POSSIBLE PARENTS:
Father: William De BRAOSE Lord Of Bramber b: ABT 1153 in , Bramber, Sussex, England
Mother: Maud (Matilda) De Saint VALERIE Lady Of Lahaie b: ABT 1155 in Of, Bramber, Sussexshire, England
Father: Henry FITZHUGH Baron Fitzhugh b: 1359 (AE 66-1425/25) in Of, Ravensworth, Yorkshire, England
Mother: Elizabeth GREY b: ABT 1365 in Ravensworth, Ravensworth, Yorkshire, England
Descendants of: Page 691 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Marriage 1 Gwladys "Ddu" Verch LLEWELLYN Princess Of North Wales b: ABT 1205 in Of, , Caernarvonshire, Walesey, Wales
Married: BEF 1221 in , , Wales
Sealing Spouse: 23 Dec 1914 in SLAKE
Children
Ermengarde BURGUNDY b: ABT 0893 in Of, , , , France
Marriage 2 Grace (Groecia) (Bruere) BRIWERE b: ABT 1176 in Of, Stoke, Devonshire, England
Married: ABT 1207 in Of, Bramber, Sussexshire, England
Sealing Spouse: 2 Jul 1936
Children
William De BRAOSE [6th Brn Braose] b: ABT 1204 in Brecknock, Surrey, England
Gerberge Princess Of LORRAINE b: ABT 0925 in Of, , Lorraine Inferiene, France
Mary De BRAOSE b: ABT 1200 in Of, Brecknock, Brecon, Wales
Wiltrude Duchess Of BAVARIA b: ABT 0937 in Of, , Lorraine Inferiene, France
Alberade De LORRAINE b: ABT 0930 in Of, , Lorraine Inferiene, France
John De BRAOSE b: ABT 1202 in Of, Brecknock, Brecon, Wales
Henri Duke Of LORRAINE b: ABT 0932 in Of, , Lorraine Inferiene, France
Reginald supported Giles in his rebellions against King John. They were both active against the King in the barons' war. Neither was present at the
signing of Magna Carta because they were still rebel>
s who refused to compromise. K. John aquiesced to Reginald's claims to the de Braose estates in Wales in May 1216. He became Lord of Brecon,
Abergavenny, Builth and other Marcher Lordships but was ver>
y much a vassal of Llewelyn Fawr, Prince of Gwynedd and now his father-in-law. Henry III restored Reginald to favour and the Bramber estates
(confiscated from William by K. John) in 1217. At this seem>
ing betrayal, Rhys and Owain, Reginald's nephews who were princes of Deheubarth, were incensed and they took Builth (except the castle).
Llewelyn Fawr also became angry and beseiged Brecon. Reginald e>
ventually surrendered to Llewelyn and gave up Seinenydd (Swansea). By 1221 they were at war again with Llewelyn laying seige to Builth. The
seige was relieved by Henry III's forces. From this time on >
Llewelyn tended to support the claims of Reginald's nephew John concerning the de Braose lands.
Reginald was a witness to the re-issue of Magna Carta by Henry III in 1225
Sources:
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition , by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippar d Jr., 1999
Page: 232-30
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New Englan d between 1623 and 1650
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Sixth Edition Genealogical Publishing, Inc. 1988 ISBN 0-806 3-1207-6
Abbrev: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999
Title: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, addition s by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999
Page: 6-4
He was the son of Hugh Bigod (Justiciar), and succeeded his uncle, Roger Bigod, 4th Earl of Norfolk as earl in 1270.
This earl is the hero of a famous altercation with Edward I in 1297, which arose out of the king's command that Bigod should serve against the king of
France in Gascony, while he went to Flanders. The earl asserted that by the tenure of his lands he was only compelled to serve across the seas in
the company of the king himself, whereupon Edward said, "By God, earl, you shall either go or hang," to which Bigod replied, "By the same oath, O
king, I will neither go nor hang."[1]
The earl gained his point, and after Edward had left for France he and Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford, prevented the collection of an aid for
the war and forced Edward to confirm the charters in this year and again in 1301. William Stubbs says Bigod and Bohun "are but degenerate sons of
mighty fathers; greater in their opportunities than in their patriotism."[2]
The earl had done good service for the King in the past. In August 1282, for instance, contemporary accounts record Bigod "going to Wales on the
king's service." In his absence in Ireland, Bigod had sent letters nominating Reginald Lyvet and William Cadel to act as his attorney in Ireland for the
year.[3] Some scholars have wondered how English lords like Bigod and the de Clares kept such tight hold on their Irish lands during a time when the
English grip on Ireland was starting to fade. Apparently part of the secret was delegation of authority, as in this case by the earl to his lieutenants
Lyvet and Cadel.[4][5]
Descendants of: Page 692 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Roger married first Alina Basset, daughter of the justiciar Philip Basset (and widow of Hugh Despenser), and secondly Alice d'Avesnes, daughter of
John II d'Avesnes, count of Hainaut.
In 1302 the elderly and childless Bigod surrendered his earldom to the king and received it back entailed to the heirs of his body. This had the effect
of disinheriting his brother John, and so, when the earl died without issue in December 1306, his title became extinct and his estates reverted to the
crown, and were eventually bestowed on Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk.[6]
[edit] Notes
^ Stubbs 138
^ Stubbs 312
^ Calendar of Patent Rolls, August 1282, sdrc.lib.uiow.edu/patentrolls
^ English Lords in Late Thirteenth and Early Fourteenth Century Ireland: Roger Bigod and the de Clare lords of Thomond, Beth Hartland, King's College,
London, The English Historical Review, 2007, oxfordjournals.org
^ Reginald Lyvet was probably the son of Gilbert de Lyvet, who was Lord Mayor of Dublin for several terms in the early thirteenth century, and was
a partisan of William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke.
^ Tout 139, McFarlane 262
[edit] References
This article incorporates text from the Encyclopædia Britannica, Eleventh Edition, a publication now in the public domain.
McFarlane, K. B. (1973). "Had Edward I a 'Policy' towards the Earls?". The Nobility of Later Medieval England. pp. 248 ±267. , reprinted from History,
50 (1965), 145-59
Stubbs, William (1906). The Constitutional History of England in Its Origin and Development, vol. 2.
Thompson, E. Maunde (1886). "Roger Bigod, fifth Earl of Norfolk". Dictionary of National Biography. 5.
Tout, T. F. (1894). "The Earldoms under Edward I". Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, new series 8: 129 ±155. doi:10.2307/3678037.
Political offices
Preceded by
The Earl of Norfolk Lord Marshal
1269 ±1306 Succeeded by
The Lord de Clifford
Peerage of England
Preceded by
Roger Bigod Earl of Norfolk
1270 ±1306 Extinct
Note Citations
Notes on Isabel de Beauchamp
Isabella de Beauchamp||p10687.htm#i106863|William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick|b. 1237\nd. 1298|p2648.htm#i26478|Maud
FitzGeoffrey||p32211.htm#i322106|William de Beauchamp||p11857.htm#i118565|Isabel Mauduit||p11857.htm#i118566|John
FitzGeoffrey||p32211.htm#i322107|Isabel Bigod|d. 1230|p32211.htm#i322108|
Isabella de Beauchamp was the daughter of William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick and Maud FitzGeoffrey.1 She married Hugh le Despenser,
Earl of Winchester, son of Hugh le Despenser, 1st Lord le Despenser and Aliva Basset.
Child of Isabella de Beauchamp and Sir Patrick de Chaworth
Matilda de Chaworth+ b. bt 1282 - 1288, d. 13221
Children of Isabella de Beauchamp and Hugh le Despenser, Earl of Winchester
Aline le Despenser d. b 28 Nov 13532
Hugh le Despenser, 3rd Lord le Despenser+ b. c 1290, d. 29 Nov 1326
Citations
[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London, U.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 76. Hereinafter cited as Britain's Royal
Family.
[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete
Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959;
reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume II, page 434. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
Note Citations
Notes on Isabel de Longespee
124. Isabel5 LONGESPÉE (William4Earl of Salisbury, Henry3King of England, Matilda2Queen of England, Henry1King of England); born 1208 of
Salisbury, Wiltshire, England; married William de Vesci Lord Alnwick; died 1248.
William de Vesci LORD ALNWICK was born circa 1208. He married Agnes de Ferrers, daughter of William de Ferrers III Earl of Derby and Sibilla
Marshal.
Children of Isabel5 Longespée and William de Vesci Lord Alnw ick w ere as follow s:
i. John6 de Vesci; born circa 1240; married Isabella de Beaumont, daughter of Louis d'Acre de Brienne Count of Beaumont and Agnes de Beaumont
du Maine; died 1289.
Note Citations
Descendants of: Page 693 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Sources:
Title: Ancestral File (TM) Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Publication: June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998
Title: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999 Page: 101A-3
Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page:
XII/1:771-2
Title: Some Corrections and Additions to the Complete Peerage, www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/cp/index.shtml Page: XII/1:771-2 Tony
Contents
1 Soldier
2 Family
3 Ancestry
4 Notes
5 External links
Soldier
He was a close friend of Edward I of England, and was an important leader in Edward's invasion of Wales in 1277.[2][3] In 1294 he raised the siege
of Conwy Castle, where the King had been penned in[4], crossing the estuary[5]. He was victorious on 5 March 1295 at the battle of Maes Moydog,
against the rebel prince of Wales Madog ap Llywelyn[6]. In a night attack on the Welsh infantry, he used cavalry to drive them into compact
Descendants of: Page 694 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Family
His father was William de Beauchamp of Elmley Castle, his mother, Isabel Mauduit, sister and heiress of William Mauduit, 8th Earl of Warwick.
Ancestry
Ancestors of William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick[hide]
Notes
^ CHAP1
^ F. M. Powicke, The Thirteenth Century (1962 edition), p. 409.
^ Osprey Publishing - The Castles of Edward I in Wales 1277±1307
^ Welsh Castles - Conwy Castle
^ T. F. Tout, The History of England From the Accession of Henry III. to the Death of Edward III (1216-1377) , online.
^ R. R. Davies, The Age of Conquest: Wales 1063-1415 (1991), p. 383.
^ Powicke, p. 442-3.
^ thePeerage.com - Person Page 10687
^ thePeerage.com - Person Page 21562
William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick gained the title of 9th Earl of Warwick in 1268.
Child of William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick
Sarah de Beauchamp+ 3
Child of William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick and Maud FitzGeoffrey
Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick+
Child of William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick and Maud FitzGeoffrey
Isabella de Beauchamp+ 4
Citations
[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete
Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959;
reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume XII/1. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume XII/1, page 610.
[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume III, page 147.
[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London, U.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 76. Hereinafter cited as Britain's Royal
Family.
Note Citations
William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick
M, #26478, b. 1237, d. 1298
Note Citations
Notes on Isabel de Valence
Isabel de Valence1
F, #107768, d. 5 October 1305
Note Citations
Notes on Beatrice Plantagenet
Name Prefix: Princess
He [John de Bretagne] married, 22 January 1259/60, at the abbey of St.
Denis, near Paris, Beatrice, 2nd daughter of HENRY III King of England,
by Eleanor, 2nd daughter and coheir of Raymond, COUNT OF PROVENCE.
Beatrice, who was born 25 June 1242, at Bordeaux, died 24 March 1274/5,
and was buried in the Grey Friars, London, her heart being buried in the
abbey of Fontevrault, Anjou. John died 16 or 17 Nov 1305, at Lyons, and
w as buried in the church of the Carmelites at Ploërmel, Brittany.[b] Will
Descendants of: Page 696 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Beatrice of England, also known as Beatrice de Dreux (born 25 June 1242 at Bordeaux) was the second daughter of King Henry III of England and
Eleanor of Provence, and sister of Edward I of England, Margaret, Queen of Scotland, Edmund Crouchback, 1st Earl of Lancaster, Richard of
England, John of England, Katherine of England, William of England, and Henry of England. She and her family were members of the Royal house of
Plantagenet, which first ruled in the 12th century and was founded by Henry II of England.
Tragedy plagued Beatrice¶ s childhood. Her oldest brother Edward became deathly ill when she was very young. Though he recovered, Beatrice¶ s
¶
younger siblings Richard, Henry, William, Katharine, and John died at very young ages, leaving Beatrice
s parents grief-stricken. Eleanor was
especially upset about the death of her youngest daughter Katharine, who was said to have had a degenerative disease that had caused her to
become deaf and who died at three.
Beatrice¶
s childhood also involved the stresses of her father's reign. The English were unhappy with King Henry III owing to the influence that Eleanor
and her Savoyard kinsmen exercised on the monarchy, and the Barons demanded more power. In 1263, Eleanor was sailing on a barge that was
attacked by London citizens. This harsh, bitter, dislike created several problems for Henry III and his family. On the other hand, Eleanor and Henry
enjoyed a happy marriage, and Beatrice grew up in a loving environment, close to her siblings
Beatrice of England
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Not to be confused with Beatrice of York or Princess Beatrice of the United Kingdom
Beatrice of England
Duchess consort of Brittany and Burgundy
Tenure 1260±1275
Tragedy plagued Beatrice¶ s childhood. Her oldest brother Edward became deathly ill when she was very young. Though he recovered, Beatrice¶ s
¶
younger siblings Richard, Henry, William, Katharine, and John died at very young ages, leaving Beatrice
s parents grief-stricken. Eleanor was
especially upset about the death of her youngest daughter Katharine, who was said to have had a degenerative disease that had caused her to
become deaf and who died at age three.
Beatrice¶
s childhood also involved the stresses of her father's reign. The English were unhappy with King Henry III owing to the influence that Eleanor
and her Savoyard kinsmen exercised on the monarchy, and the Barons demanded more power. In 1263, Eleanor was sailing on a barge that was
attacked by London citizens. This harsh, bitter, dislike created several problems for Henry III and his family. On the other hand, Eleanor and Henry
enjoyed a happy marriage, and Beatrice grew up in a loving environment, close to her siblings.
Contents [hide]
1 Adult Life
2 Death
3 Analysis of Contributions
4 Bibliography
[edit] Death
Beatrice died on March 24, 1275 in London, England. Her death was once said to have occurred in childbirth, but the dates do not bear out this
theory, which has been disproved in several articles. John II honored his wife with a chantry, an institutional chapel on private land or within a
greater church, which was to be finished when he died, so that he and Beatrice would be together again. Beatrice was buried at Grey Friars Church
in Greenwich, London.
During Henry¶s reign, there was much opposition to him in England. At a time when Simon de Montfort wanted to strip the king of some of his power
to give more say to the barons, it was necessary for Henry to strengthen his rule via family marriages to useful people. His first daughter had married
the King of Scotland, and Beatrice's marriage to John II, who controlled the Earldom of Richmond, gave Henry an additional source of power.
Moreover, a substantial number of French nobles came to England and could be appointed to political positions.
When Henry was crowned the Angevin empire (comprising Gascony, Bearn, Angouleme, Saintonge and Agenais), very few areas were still
following Henry. Only a small area remained loyal to his rule.
The Marriage of Beatrice and John II would prove to be useful for Henry III, if only to help Henry recover Poitou. Now Henry had English security and
influence on the northern border, and the instance on English overlordship. Though Henry was planning on gaining Poitou, many Barons were upset
with the wrongs of Louise, Henry ¶s brother, therefore a rebellion came shortly. Henry III was defeated after his campaign. Because he could not
regain Poitou, his reign stayed small compared to the Angevin empire. With his various strategies, Henry III reigned over England for 56 years until is
death in 1272.
[edit] Bibliography
Boutell, Charles. The Handbook to English Heraldry. University of Michigan, MI: Reeves and Turner, 1914. 138.
Cannon, John, and Ralph Griffiths. The Oxford Illustrated History of the British Monarchy. New York, NY: Oxford UP, 1988. 147. Crawford, Anne.
Letters of Medieval Women. Grand Rapids: Sutton, Limited, 2002. 35.
Richardson, Douglas. Plantagenet Ancestry : A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families. Boston: Genealogical Company, Incorporated, 2004. 13-18.
The Yorkshire Archaeological Society. The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal. Yorkshire: Yorkshire Archaeological Society, 1905. 163
Note Citations
Notes on Edward I Plantagenet, I/King of England
Edward I of England
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Edward I Longshanks
As regnal post-nominal numbers were a Norman (as opposed to Anglo-Saxon) custom, Edward Longshanks is known as Edward I, even though he
was England's fourth King Edward, following Edward the Elder, Edward the Martyr, and Edward the Confessor.
Contents [hide]
1 Childhood and marriages
2 Early ambitions
3 Civil war
4 Crusade and accession
5 Administration and the law
6 Welsh wars
7 Diplomacy and war on the Continent
8 The Great Cause
9 Finances and Parliament
10 Scottish wars
11 Later reign and death
12 Portrayal in fiction
13 Titles, styles, honours and arms
13.1 Arms
14 Issue
15 Notes
16 References
17 External links
In 1254 there were fears that Castile might invade the English province of Gascony. As a preventative measure, it was agreed that Edward should
marry Eleanor, half-sister of King Alfonso X of Castile.[7] As part of the marriage agreement, Alfonso insisted that grants of land worth 15,000 marks
a year be made to the young prince, not yet fifteen years of age.[8] Though the endowments King Henry made were sizable, the independence they
provided for Edward was limited. He had already received Gascony as early as 1249, but Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester had been
appointed to serve as royal lieutenant there the year before, so in practice Edward derived neither authority nor revenue from this province.[9] The
grant he received in 1254 included most of Ireland, and much land in Wales and England, including the earldom of Chester.[10] The king maintained
much control of the land in question and, particularly in Ireland, Edward¶s power was limited.[11]
Eleanor and Edward were married on 1 November 1254 in the monastery of Las Huelgas in Castile.[12] They would go on to have at least fifteen
(possibly sixteen) children,[13] and her death in 1290 affected Edward deeply. He displayed his grief by erecting the Eleanor crosses, one at each
place w here her funeral cortège stopped for the night.[14] His second marriage (at the age of 60) at Canterbury on 10 September 1299, to Marguerite
of France (aged 17 and known as the "Pearl of France" by her husband's English subjects), the daughter of King Philip III of France (Phillip the Bold)
and Maria of Brabant, produced three children.
In the years from 1254 to 1257, Edward was under the influence of the court faction known as the Savoyards, relatives of his mother, Eleanor of
Provence.[15] The most notable of this group was Peter of Savoy, the queen¶ s uncle.[16] From 1257 onwards, he increasingly fell in with the
Poitevin, or Lusignan faction ±the half-brothers of his father Henry III ±led by men such as William de Valence.[17] Both these groups were
considered privileged foreigners, and were deeply resented by the established English aristocracy.[18]
Edward had shown independence in political matters as early as 1255 when he took sides in a local conflict in Gascony, contrary to his father¶ s
policy of mediation.[19] In May 1258 a group of magnates drew up a document for reform of the king¶ s government ±the so-called Provisions of
Oxford ±largely directed against the Lusignans. Edward stood by his political allies, and strongly opposed the Provisions. The reform movement had
success, however, and gradually Edward ¶ s attitude started to change. In March 1259 he entered into a formal alliance with one of the main reformers
Richard de Clare, Earl of Gloucester. Then, on 15 October, 1259 he announced that he supported the barons' goals, and their leader, Simon de
Montfort.[20]
The motive behind Edward¶ s change of heart could have been purely pragmatic; Montfort was in a good position to support his cause in
Gascony.[21] When the king left for France in November, Edward's behaviour turned into pure insubordination, as he made several appointments to
advance the cause of the reformers. King Henry started believing that his son was plotting to depose him.[22] When the king returned he initially
refused to see his son, but through the mediation of the Earl of Cornwall and the archbishop of Canterbury the two were eventually reconciled.[23]
Edward was sent abroad, and in November 1260 he once more united with the Lusignans, who had been exiled to France.[24]
Back in England, early in 1262, Edward fell out with some of his former allies over financial matters. A year later he led a campaign in Wales against
Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, with limited results.[25] Around the same time Simon de Montfort, who had been out of the country since 1261, returned to
England and reignited the baronial reform movement.[26] The king gave in to the barons ¶demands, but Edward ±who was now firmly on the side of
his father ±held out. He reunited with some of the men he had alienated the year before±among them Henry of Almain and John de Warenne, Earl of
Surrey ±and retook Windsor Castle from the rebels.[27] Through the arbitration of King Louis IX of France, an agreement was made between the
two parties. This so-called Mise of Amiens was largely favourable to the royalist side, and laid the seeds for further conflict.[28]
Edward remained in captivity until March, and even after his release he was kept under strict surveillance.[32] Then, on 28 May, he managed to
escape his custodians, and joined up with the earl of Gloucester, who had recently defected to the king's side.[33] Montfort's support was now
dwindling, and Edward retook Worcester and Gloucester with relatively little effort.[34] In the meanwhile, Montfort had made an alliance with
Llywelyn, and started moving east to join forces with his son Simon. Edward managed to make a surprise attack at Kenilworth Castle, where the
younger Montfort was quartered, before moving on to cut off the earl of Leicester.[35] The two forces then met at the second great encounter of the
Barons' War ±the Battle of Evesham, on 4 August 1265. Montfort stood little chance against the superior royal forces, and after his defeat he was
killed and mutilated in the field.[36]
Medieval manuscript showing Simon de Montfort's mutilated body at the field of EveshamThe war was not over with Montfort's death, and Edward
participated in the continued campaigning. At Christmas he came to terms with the younger Simon de Montfort and his associates in the Isle of
Axholme in Lincolnshire, and in March he led a successful assault on the Cinque Ports.[37] A contingent of rebels held out in the virtually impregnable
Kenilworth Castle, and did not surrender until the drafting of the conciliatory Dictum of Kenilworth.[38] In April it seemed as if Gloucester would take
up the cause of the reform movement, and civil war would return, but after a renegotiation of the terms of the Dictum of Kenilworth the parties came
to an agreement.[39] Edward, however, was little involved in the settlement negotiations following the wars; at this point his main focus was on
planning his upcoming crusade.[40]
Edward took the cross in an elaborate ceremony on 24 June 1268, along with his brother Edmund and cousin Henry of Almain. Among others who
committed themselves to the cause were former adversaries like the earl of Gloucester, though the earl did not end up going.[42] With the country
pacified, the greatest impediment to the project was providing sufficient finances.[43] King Louis IX of France, who was the leader of the crusade,
provided a loan of about £17,500.[44] This, how ever, w as not enough; the rest had to be raised through a lay tax, something w hich had not
happened since 1237.[44] In May 1270, Parliament granted a tax of a twentieth,[45] in exchange for which the king agreed to reconfirm Magna Carta,
and to impose restrictions on Jewish money lending.[46] On 20 August Edward sailed from Dover for France.[47] It is impossible to determine the size
of the force with any certainty, but Edward probably brought with him around 225 knights and all together less than 1000 men.[43]
The original goal of the crusade was to relieve the beleaguered Christian stronghold of Acre, but Louis had been diverted to Tunis. The French king
and his brother Charles of Anjou, who had made himself king of Sicily, decided to attack the emirate in order to establish a stronghold in North
Africa.[48] The plans failed when the French forces were struck by an epidemic which, on 25 August, took the life of King Louis himself.[49] By the
time Edward arrived at Tunis, Charles had already signed a treaty with the emir, and there was little else to do than to return to Sicily. The crusade
was postponed until next spring, but a devastating storm off the coast of Sicily dissuaded Charles of Anjou and Louis's successor Philip III from any
further campaigning.[50] Edward decided to continue alone, and on 9 May 1271 he finally landed at Acre.[51]
Operations during the Crusade of Edward IThe situation in the Holy Land at the time of Edward's arrival was a precarious one. Jerusalem had fallen
in 1187, and Acre was now the centre of the Christian state.[52] The Muslim states were on the offensive under the Mamluk leadership of Baibars,
and were now threatening Acre itself. Though Edward's men were an important addition to the garrison, they stood little chance against Baibars'
superior forces, and an initial raid at nearby St Georges-de-Lebeyne in June was largely futile.[53] An embassy to the Mongols helped bring about an
attack on Aleppo in the north, allowing the crusading armies a distraction.[54] In November, Edward led a raid on Qaqun, which could have served as
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a bridgehead to Jerusalem, but both the Mongol invasion and the attack on Qaqun failed. Things now seemed increasingly desperate, and in May
1272 Hugh III of Cyprus, who was the nominal king of Jerusalem, signed a ten-year truce with Baibars.[55] Edward was initially defiant, but an attack
by a Muslim assassin in June forced him to abandon any further campaigning. Even though he managed to kill the assassin, he was struck in the arm
by a poisoned dagger, and became strongly reduced physically over the next months.[56]
It was not until 24 September that Edward left Acre. Arriving in Sicily, he was met with the news that Henry III had died on 16 November.[57] Edward
was deeply saddened by this news, but rather than hurrying home at once, he made a leisurely journey northwards. This was partly due to his
health still being poor, but also due to a lack of urgency.[58] The political situation in England was stable after the mid-century upheavals, and Edward
was proclaimed king at his father's death, rather than at his own coronation, as had up until then been customary.[59] The new king embarked on an
overland journey through Italy and France, where among other things he visited the pope in Rome and suppressed a rebellion in Gascony.[60] Only
on 2 August 1274 did he return to England, and was crowned on 19 August.[61]
Groat of Edward I (4 pence)Upon returning home, Edward immediately embarked on the administrative business of the nation, and his major concern
was restoring order and re-establishing royal authority after the disastrous reign of his father.[62] In order to accomplish this he immediately ordered
an extensive change of administrative personnel. The most important of these was the appointment of Robert Burnell as chancellor; a man who
would remain in the post until 1292, as one of the king's closest associates.[63] Edward then proceeded to replace most local officials, such as the
escheators and sheriffs.[64] This last measure was done in preparation for an extensive inquest covering all of England, that would hear complaints
about abuse of power by royal officers. The inquest produced the so-called Hundred Rolls, from the administrative sub-division of the hundred.[65]
The second purpose of the inquest was to establish what land and rights the crown had lost during the reign of Henry III.[66] The Hundred Rolls
formed the basis for the later legal inquiries called the Quo warranto proceedings. The purpose of these inquiries was to establish by what warrant
(Latin: Quo warranto) various liberties were held.[67] If the defendant could not produce a royal licence to prove the grant of the liberty, then it was
the crown's opinion ±based on the writings of Bracton ±that the liberty should revert to the king. This caused great consternation among the
aristocracy, who insisted that long use in itself constituted license.[68] A compromise was eventually reached in 1290, whereby a liberty was
considered legitimate as long as it could be shown to have been exercised since the coronation of King Richard I, in 1189.[69] Royal gains from the
Quo warranto proceedings were insignificant; few liberties were returned to the king.[70] Edward had nevertheless won a significant victory, in
clearly establishing the principle that all liberties essentially emanated from the king.[71]
The 1290 Statute of Quo warranto was only one part of a wider legislative effort, which was one of the most important contributions of Edward I's
reign.[6] This era of legislative action had started already at the time of the baronial reform movement; the Statute of Marlborough (1267) contained
elements both of the Provisions of Oxford and the Dictum of Kenilworth.[72] The compilation of the Hundred Rolls was followed shortly after by the
issue of Westminster I (1275), which asserted the royal prerogative and outlined restrictions on liberties.[73] In Mortmain (1279), the issue was
grants of land to the church.[74] The first clause of Westminster II (1285), known as De donis conditionalibus, dealt with family settlement of land, and
entails.[75] Merchants (1285) established firm rules for the recovery of debts,[76] while Winchester (1285) dealt with peacekeeping on a local
level.[77] Quia emptores (1290)±issued along with Quo warranto ±set out to remedy land ownership disputes resulting from alienation of land by
subinfeudation.[78] The age of the great statutes largely ended with the death of Robert Burnell in 1292.[79]
When war broke out again in 1282, it was an entirely different undertaking. For the Welsh this was a war of national independence with wide
support, provoked particularly by attempts to impose English law on Welsh subjects.[90] For Edward it became a war of conquest rather than simply
a punitive expedition, like the former campaign.[91] The war started with a rebellion by Dafydd, who was discontented with the reward he had
received from Edward in 1277.[92] Llywelyn and other Welsh chieftains soon joined in, and initially the Welsh experienced military success. In June,
Gloucester was defeated at the Battle of Llandeilo Fawr.[93] On 6 November, while John Peckham, archbishop of Canterbury, was conducting
peace negotiations, Edward's commander of Anglesey, Luke de Tany, decided to carry out a surprise attack. A pontoon bridge had been built to the
mainland, but shortly after Tany and his men crossed over, they were ambushed by the Welsh, and suffered heavy losses at the Battle of Moel-y-
don.[94] The Welsh advances ended on December 11, however, when Llywelyn was lured into a trap and killed at the Battle of Orewin Bridge.[95]
The submission of Wales was complete with the capture in June 1283 of Dafydd, who was taken to Shrewsbury and executed as a traitor the
following autumn.[96]
Caernarfon Castle, one of the most imposing of Edward's Welsh castles.Further rebellions occurred in 1287-8 and±more seriously ±in 1294-5
under Madog ap Llywelyn. This last conflict demanded the king's own attention, but in both cases the rebellions were put down.[6] By the 1284
Statute of Rhuddlan, the Principality of Wales was incorporated into England, and Wales was given an administrative system like the English, with
counties policed by sheriffs.[97] English law was introduced in criminal cases, though the Welsh were allowed to maintain their own customary laws
in some cases of property disputes.[98] After 1277, and increasingly after 1283, Edward embarked on a full-scale project of English settlement of
Wales, creating new towns like Flint, Aberystwyth, and Rhuddlan.[99] An extensive project of castle-building was also initiated. The assignment was
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given to Master James of Saint George, a prestigious architect whom Edward had met in Savoy on his return from crusade. Among the major
buildings were the castles of Beaumaris, Caernarfon, Conwy and Harlech.[100] In 1284, King Edward's son Edward ±the later Edward II ±was born
at Caernarfon Castle, and it was also here, in 1301, that the young Edward was the first English prince to be invested with the title of Prince of
Wales.[101]
Homage of Edward I (kneeling) to Philip IV (seated). As Duke of Aquitaine, Edward was a vassal of the French king.After the fall of Acre, Edward's
international role changed from that of a diplomat to an antagonist. He had long been deeply involved in the affairs of his own dukedom of Gascony.
In 1278 he assigned an investigating commission to his trusted associates Otto de Grandson and the chancellor Robert Burnell, which caused the
replacement of the seneschal Luke de Tany.[106] In 1286 he visited the region himself, and stayed for almost three years.[107] The perennial
problem, however, was the status of Gascony within the kingdom of France, and Edward's role as the French king's vassal. On his diplomatic
mission in 1286, Edward had paid homage to the new king, Philip IV, but in 1294 Philip declared Gascony forfeit when Edward refused to appear
before the Parlement of Paris to answer certain charges.[108]
In the war that followed, Edward planned for a two-pronged attack. While the English forces focused on Gascony, alliances were made with the
princes of the Low Countries, Germany, and Burgundy, who would attack France from the north.[6] The alliances proved volatile, however, and
Edward was facing trouble at home at the time, both in Wales and Scotland. It was not until August 1297 that he was finally able to sail for Flanders,
at which times his allies there had already suffered defeat.[109] The support from Germany never came, and Edward was forced to seek peace. His
marriage to the French princess Margaret in 1299 put an end to the war, but the whole affair had proven both costly and fruitless for the
English.[110]
19th-century drawing of the Stone of Destiny. The Scottish coronation stone remained at Westminster until it was returned to Scotland in
1996.Margaret, known as the Maid of Norway, sailed from Norway for Scotland in the autumn of 1290, but fell ill on the way and died in Orkney.[115]
This left the country without an obvious heir, and led to the succession dispute known to history as the Great Cause.[116] Even though as many as
fourteen claimants put forward their claims to the title, the real contest was between John Balliol and Robert Bruce.[117] The Scottish magnates
made a request to Edward to arbitrate in the dispute.[118] At Birgham, with the prospect of a personal union between the two realms, the question of
suzerainty had not been of great importance to Edward. Now he insisted that, if he were to settle the contest, he had to be fully recognised as
Scotland's feudal overlord.[119] The Scots were reluctant to make such a concession, and replied that since the country had no king, no one had the
authority to make this decision.[120] This problem was circumvented when the competitors agreed that the realm would be handed over to Edward
until a rightful heir had been found.[121] After a lengthy hearing, a decision was made in favour of John Balliol on 17 November 1292.[122]
Even after Balliol's accession, Edward still continued to assert his authority over Scotland. Against the objections of the Scots, he agreed to hear
appeals on cases ruled on by the court of guardians that had governed Scotland during the interregnum.[123] A further provocation came in a case
brought by Macduff, son of Malcolm, Earl of Fife, where Edward demanded Balliol appear in person before the English Parliament to answer the
charges.[124] This the Scottish king did, but the final straw was Edward's demand that the Scottish magnates provide military service in the war
against France.[125] This was unacceptable; the Scots instead formed an alliance with France, and launched an unsuccessful attack on
Carlisle.[126] Edward responded by invading Scotland in 1296, and taking the town of Berwick in a particularly bloody attack.[127] At the Battle of
Dunbar, Scottish resistance was effectively crushed.[128] Edward confiscated the Stone of Destiny ±the Scottish coronation stone ±and brought it
to Westminster, deposed Balliol and placed him in the Tower of London, and installed Englishmen to govern the country.[6] The campaign had been a
great success, but the English triumph would eventually prove deceptive.[129]
continued:l
Note Citations
[edit] Finances and Parliament
Edward I's frequent military campaigns put a great financial strain on the nation.[130] There were several ways through which the king could raise
money for war, including customs duties, money lending and lay subsidies. In 1275 Edward I negotiated a agreement with the domestic merchant
community that secured a permanent duty on wool. In 1303 a similar agreement was reached with foreign merchants, in return for certain rights and
privileges.[131] The revenues from the customs duty were handled by the Riccardi; a group of bankers from Lucca in Italy.[132] This was in return
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for their service as money lenders to the crown, which helped finance the Welsh Wars. When the war with France broke out, the French king
confiscated the Riccardi's assets, and the bank went bankrupt.[133] After this, the Frescobaldi of Florence took over the role as money lenders to
the English crown.[134]
16th-century illustration of Edward I presiding over Parliament. The scene shows Alexander III of Scotland and Llywelyn ap Gruffudd of Wales on
either side of Edward; a episode that never actually occurred.[135]Another source of crown income was represented by England's Jews. The Jews
were the king's personal property, and he was free to tax them at will.[136] By the 1280 the Jews had been exploited to a level where they were no
longer of much financial use to the crown, but they could still be used in political bargaining.[137] Their usury business±a practice forbidden to
Christians ±had made many people indebted to them, and caused general popular resentment.[138] In 1275, Edward had issued the Statute of the
Jewry, which outlawed usury and encouraged the Jews to take up other professions, but this had not been followed.[139] In 1279, in the context of
a crack-down on coin-clippers, he arrested all the heads of Jewish households in England and had around 300 of them executed.[140] The final
attack on the Jews in England came in the form of the Edict of Expulsion in 1290, whereby Edward formally expelled all Jews from England.[141] This
not only generated revenues through royal appropriation of Jewish loans and property, but it also gave Edward the political capital to negotiate a
substantial lay subsidy in the 1290 Parliament.[142] The expulsion was not reversed until 1656.[143]
One of the main achievements of the reign of Edward I was the reforms of the institution of the English Parliament, and its transformation into a
source for generating revenues.[6] Edward held Parliament at a more or less regular basis throughout his reign.[144] In 1295, however, a significant
change occurred. For this Parliament, in addition to the secular and ecclesiastical lords, two knights from each county and two representatives from
each borough were summoned.[145] The representation of commons in Parliament was nothing new; what was new was the authority under which
these representatives were summoned. Whereas previously the commons had been expected simply to assent to decisions already made by the
magnates, it was now proclaimed that they should meet with the full authority (plena potestas) of their communities, to give assent to decisions made
in Parliament.[146] The king now had full backing for collecting lay subsidies from the entire population. Lay subsidies were taxes collected at a
certain fraction of the moveable property of all laymen.[147] Whereas Henry III had only collected four of these in his reign, Edward I collected
nine.[148] This format eventually became the standard for later Parliaments, and historians have named the assembly the "Model Parliament".[149]
The capitulation of the Scottish political community in 1304 must have seemed to Edward to settle the Scottish question in his favour. Edward began
to make arrangements for the governance of the newly-defeated realm. However, all of his efforts were soon invalidated.
On 10th February 1306 Robert Bruce slew at Greyfriars Church in Dumfries his rival to the Scottish crown, John 'the Red' Comyn of Badenoch.[150]
Less than seven weeks later on March 25, Bruce was crowned as King Robert I of Scotland.
Edward appears to have been greatly angered by the latest Scottish rebellion and ordered rebels to be shown no quarter. Many of Bruce's closest
supporters were hanged when they were captured by Edward's men. Although Bruce was initially forced from Scotland, by 1307 he had returned
home. Edward, apparently frustrated by his men's inability to crush Bruce, made arrangements to lead a campaign personally against the rebel-king.
Edward was too old and too weak to undertake such a task and died before he could reach Scotland.
Reconstruction of Edward I apartments at the Tower of LondonEdward's later life was fraught with difficulty, as he lost his beloved first wife
Eleanor and his heir failed to develop the expected kingly character.
Edward's plan to conquer Scotland ultimately failed. In 1307 he died at Burgh-by-Sands, Cumberland on the Scottish border, while on his way to
wage another campaign against the Scots under the leadership of Robert the Bruce. According to a later chronicler tradition, Edward asked to have
his bones carried on future military campaigns in Scotland. More credible and contemporary writers reported that the king's last request was to have
his heart taken to the Holy Land. All that is certain is that Edward was buried in Westminster Abbey in a plain black marble tomb, which in later years
was painted with the words Edwardus Primus Scottorum malleus hic est, pactum serva, (Here is Edward I, Hammer of the Scots. Keep Troth).[151].
On 2 January, 1774, the Society of Antiquaries opened the coffin and discovered that his body had been perfectly preserved for 467 years. His
body was measured to be 6 feet 2 inches (188 cm) hence the nickname "Longshanks" meaning long legs.[152]
The subjection of Wales and its people and their staunch resistance was commemorated in a poem, "The Bards of Wales", by the Hungarian poet
János Arany in 1857 as a w ay of encoded resistance to the suppressive politics of the time.
Edward is portrayed by Patrick McGoohan as a hard-hearted tyrant in the 1995 film Braveheart. He was also played by Brian Blessed, in the 1996
film The Bruce, as an idealist seeking to unite Norman and Saxon in his kingdom, by Michael Rennie in the 1950 film The Black Rose, based on the
novel by Thomas B. Costain, and by Donald Sumpter in Heist (2008).
[edit] Arms
Until his accession to the throne in 1272, Edward bore the arms of the kingdom, differentiated by a label azure of three points. With the throne, he
inherited the arms of the kingdom, being gules, three lions passant guardant in pale Or armed and langued azure[153]
Shield as heir-apparent
Shield as King
[edit] Issue
Children of Edward and Eleanor:
Thomas of Brotherton, later Earl of Norfolk, born 1 June 1300 at Brotherton, Yorkshire, died between 4 August and 20 September 1338, was buried
in the abbey of Bury St Edmunds, married (1) Alice Hayles, with issue; (2) Mary Brewes, no issue.[154]
Edmund of Woodstock, 5 August 1301 at Woodstock Palace, Oxfordshire, married Margaret Wake, 3rd Baroness Wake of Liddell with issue.
Executed by Isabella of France and Roger Mortimer on 19 March 1330 following the overthrow of Edward II.
Eleanor, born on 4 May 1306, she was Edward and Margeurite's youngest child. Named after Eleanor of Castile, she died in 1311.
[edit] Notes
^ As compared with an average male height of 5 foot 7 inch (170 cm) at the time. 'Longshanks' was used by two contemporary writers[who?] to
describe the king.
^ In the 17th century, the legist Edward Coke wrote[citation needed] that Edward ought to be regarded as 'our Justinian' because of his lawgiving,
hence the later soubriquet 'The English Justinian'.
^ As the sources give the time simply as the night between the 17 and 18 June, we can not know the exact date of Edward¶ s birth: Morris 2008, p. 2
^ Carpenter, David (2007). "King Henry III and Saint Edward the Confessor: the origins of the cult". English Historical Review cxxii: pp. 865-91.
^ Prestwich 1997, pp. 5±6
^ a b c d e f Prestwich (2004).
^ Morris 2008, pp. 14±8
^ Prestwich 1997, p. 10
^ Prestwich 1997, pp. 7±8
^ Prestwich 1997, p. 11
^ Prestwich 1997, pp. 11±4
^ Morris 2008, p. 20
^ Morris 2008, p. 231
^ Morris 2008, pp. 230±1
^ Prestwich 2007, p. 96
^ Morris 2008, p. 7
^ Henry III's mother Isabella of Angoulême married Hugh X of Lusignan after the death of King John; Prestw ich 2005, p. 94.
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^ Prestwich 2007, p. 95
^ Prestwich 1997, pp. 15±6
^ Carpenter, David (1985). "The Lord Edward's oath to aid and counsel Simon de Montfort, 15 October 1259". Bulletin of the Institute of Historical
Research 58: 226±37.
^ Prestwich 1997, pp. 31±2
^ Prestwich 1997, pp. 32±3
^ Morris 2008, pp. 44±5
^ Prestwich 1997, p. 34
^ Powicke 1962, pp. 171±2
^ Maddicott 1994, p. 225
^ Prestwich 1997, p. 41
^ Prestwich 2007, p. 113
^ This conflict is often referred to as the Second Barons' War, to distinguish it from the civil war ±or the First Barons' War ±of 1215±1217.
^ Prestwich 1997, pp. 42±3
^ Sadler 2008, pp. 55±69
^ Prestwich 1997, pp. 47±8
^ This was Gilbert de Clare, son of the aforementioned Richard de Clare; Prestwich 1997, pp. 48±9.
^ Prestwich 1997, pp. 49±50
^ Powicke 1962, pp. 201±2
^ Sadler 2008, pp. 105±9
^ Prestwich 1997, p. 55
^ The Dictum restored land to the disinherited rebels, in exchange for a fine decided by their level of involvement in the wars; Prestwich 2007, p. 117
^ The essential concession was that the disinherited would now be allowed to take possession of their lands before paying the fines; Prestwich
2007, p. 121
^ Prestwich 1997, p. 63
^ The Eighth Crusade was Louis IX's campaign in Tunisia, while the Ninth Crusade was Edward's expedition to the Holy Land. The two are sometime
considered as one crusade.
^ Morris 2008, pp. 83, 90±2
^ a b Prestwich 1997, p. 71
^ a b Prestwich 1997, p. 72
^ This meant a grant of 1/20 of all movable property.
^ Maddicott, John (1989). "The Crusade Taxation of 1268-70 and the Development of Parliament". in P. R. Coss & S. D. Lloyd (eds.). Thirteenth
Century England II. Woodbridge: Boydell Press. pp. 93 ±117. ISBN 0851155138.
^ Morris 2008, p. 92
^ Riley-Smith 2005, p. 210
^ The disease in question was either dysentery or typhus; Riley-Smith 2005, pp. 210±1
^ Riley-Smith 2005, p. 211
^ Prestwich 1997, p. 75
^ Morris 2008, p. 95
^ Prestwich 1997, p. 76
^ Morris 2008, pp. 97±8
^ Prestwich 1997, p. 77
^ The anecdote of Queen Eleanor saving Edward's life by sucking the poison out of his wound is almost certainly a later fabrication; Prestwich 1997,
p. 78
^ Prestwich 1997, pp. 78, 82
^ Prestwich 1997, p. 82
^ Though no written proof exists, it is assumed that this arrangement was agreed on before Edward's departure; Morris 2008, p. 104
^ Prestwich 1997, pp. 82±5
^ Powicke 1962, p. 226
^ Morris 2008, pp. 116±7
^ Prestwich 1997, p. 92
^ Prestwich 1997, p. 93
^ The few surviving documents from the Hundred Rolls show the vast scope of the project. They are dealt with extensively in: Helen Cam (1963).
The Hundred and the Hundred Rolls: An Outline of Local Government in Medieval England (New ed.). London: Merlin Press.
^ Morris 2008, p. 115
^ Among those singled out in particular by the royal justices was the earl of Gloucester, who was seen to have encroached ruthlessly on royal
rights over the preceeing years; Sutherland 1963, pp. 146±7
^ Sutherland 1963, p. 14
^ Powicke 1962, pp. 378±9
^ Sutherland 1963, p. 188
^ Sutherland 1963, p. 149
^ Brand, Paul (2003). Kings, Barons and Justices: The Making and Enforcement of Legislation in Thirteenth-Century England. Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press. ISBN 0521372461.
^ Plucknett 1949, pp. 29±30
^ Plucknett 1949, pp. 94±8
^ Prestwich 1997, p. 273
^ Plucknett 1949, pp. 140±4
^ Prestwich 1997, pp. 280±1
^ Plucknett 1949, pp. 45, 102±4
^ Prestwich 1997, p. 293
^ Carpenter 2003, p. 386
^ Davies 2000, pp. 322±3
Descendants of: Page 705 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
[edit] References
Barrow, G. W. S. (1965). Robert Bruce and the Community of the Realm of Scotland. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode.
Brown, A.L. (1989). The Governance of Late Medieval England 1272±1461. London: Edward Arnold. ISBN 0804717303.
Carpenter, David (2003). The Struggle for Mastery: Britain, 1066-1284. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0195220005.
Davies, R. R. (2000). The Age of Conquest: Wales, 1063-1415. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0198208782.
Harriss, G.L. (1975). King, Parliament and Public Finance in Medieval England to 1369. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0198224354.
Maddicott, John (1994). Simon de Montfort. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0521374936.
Morris, Marc (2008). A Great and Terrible King: Edward I and the Forging of Britain (updated ed.). London: Hutchinson. ISBN 9780091796846.
Plucknett, T. F. T. (1949). Legislation of Edward I. Oxford: The Clarendon Press.
Powicke, F. M. (1947). King Henry III and the Lord Edward: The Community of the Realm in the Thirteenth Century. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Powicke, F. M. (1962). The Thirteenth Century: 1216-1307 (2nd ed.). Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Prestwich, Michael (1972). War, Politics and Finance under Edward I. London: Faber and Faber. ISBN 0571090427.
Prestwich, Michael (1997). Edward I (updated ed.). New Haven: Yale University Press. ISBN 0300072090.
Prestwich, Michael (2004). "Edward I (1239±1307)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/8517.
Prestwich, Michael (2007). Plantagenet England: 1225-1360 (new ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0198228449.
Raban, Sandra (2000). England under Edward I and Edward II. Oxford: Blackwell. ISBN 0631203575.
Jonathan, Riley-Smith (2005). The Crusades: A History. London: Continuum. ISBN 0826472699.
Sadler, John (2008). The Second Barons' War: Simon de Motfort and the Battles of Lewes and Evesham. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Military. ISBN
1844158314.
Stubbs, William (ed.) (1882±1883). Chronicles of the Reigns of Edward I and Edward II. London: Longman.
Sutherland, Donald (1963). Quo Warranto Proceedings in the Reign of Edward I, 1278-1294. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Watson, Fiona J. (1998). Under the Hammer: Edward I and the Throne of Scotland, 1286-1307. East Linton: Tuckwell Press. ISBN 1862320314.
Note Citations
Notes on Edmund Plantagenet, Prince of England
Children
John PLANTAGENET b: BEF May 1286 in Of, Grismond Castle, Monmouthshire, England
Mary PLANTAGENET b: ABT 1288 in Of, Grismond Castle, Monmouthshire, England
Henry PLANTAGENET b: 1281 in Of, Grismond Castle, Monmouthshire, England
Thomas LANCASTER b: ABT 1278 in , , , England
Marriage 2 Enrique (Henry) I Of NAVARRE b: ABT 1239 in Of, Troyes, Aube, France
Married: 1269
Children
Theobald NAVARRE b: ABT 1270 in , , , France
Jeanne NAVARRE b: 14 Jan 1273 in Bar-Sur-Seine, , , France
Dau. of Ralph de Tony; m.1 Thomas Leyburne; m.2 Sir Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick; m.3 William Zouche, Lord Zouche of Mortimer;
mother of Maud de Beauchamp. [Ancestral Roots, p. 86]
Dau. of Ralph de Toeni VII; m. Thomas de Leyburn and was mother of Alice who m. Guy de Beauchamp; m. William La Zouche de Mortimer; m. Guy de
Beauchamp
Marriage 2 Guy de BEAUCHAMP 2nd Earl of Warwick b: 1272/1278 in Elmley Castle, Elmley, Worcestershire, England c: in (30-1301)
Married: 13 Feb 1309/1310 in of Warwick Castle, Warwickshire, England
Children
Maud de BEAUCHAMP b: 1311 in of Warwick Castle,Warwickshire,England
Emma de BEAUCHAMP b: ABT 1312 in of Warwick Castle,Warwickshire,England
Thomas BEAUCHAMP 11th Earl of Warwick, K.G. b: ABT 14 Feb 1313/1314 in Warwick Castle,Warwickshire,England
Lucia Jane BEAUCHAMP b: ABT 1315 in of Warwick Castle,Warwickshire,England
Margaret BEAUCHAMP b: ABT 1316 in England
Seigneur de Dinan, de Léon, de Hédé, de Hennebont et de la Roche-Derrien. He bought from Alain d'Avaugour Seigneur de Mayenne in 1264 all the
latter's possessions in Brittany. Betrothed (Papal dispensation 6 Aug 1266) to MARGUERITE de Flandre, daughter of GUY Count of Flanders & his
first w ife Mathilde de Béthune ([1251]-3 Jul 1285).
Note Citations
Notes on William de Braose, 6th Baron of Broase, Lord of Brecknock
William succeeded his father as Lord of Abergavenny (right), Builth and other Marcher Lordships in1227. Styled by the Welsh as "Black William" he
was imprisoned by Llewelyn ap Iorwerth in 1229 during >
Hubert de Burgh's disastrous Kerry (Ceri) campaign. He was ransomed and released after a short captivity during which he agreed to cede Builth as
a marriage portion for his daughter Isabella on her be>
trothal to David, son and heir of Llewelyn. The following Easter, Llewelyn discovered an intrigue between his wife, Joan, and William. Supported by a
general clamour for his death, Llewelyn had Willia>
m publicly hanged on 2nd May 1230
Note Citations
Notes on John, I Hastings, 1st Lord of Hastings
John Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other persons named John Hastings, see John Hastings (disambiguation).
John Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings (6 May 1262-28 February 1313), was an English peer and medieval soldier.
Contents [hide]
1 Baron
2 Soldier
3 Succession
4 References
Baron
Hastings was the son of Henry de Hastings, who was summoned to Parliament by Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester as Lord Hastings in 1263.
However, this creation was not recognized by the King Henry III of England although John Hastings is sometimes referred to as the second Baron
Hastings. His mother was Joanna de Cauntelo.
He acquired the castle and honour of Bergavenny as Baron Abergavenny on the death of his uncle George de Cantelou, in 1273, and became the
13th Baron of Bergavenny by tenure.
[edit] Soldier
Hastings fought from the 1290s in the Scottish, Irish and French wars of King Edward I and was later Seneschal of Aquitaine.
In 1290 he had unsuccessfully contested the Scottish crown as grandson of Ada, third daughter of King David I. The same year he was summoned
to the English Parliament as Lord Hastings.
In 1301, he signed a letter to Pope Boniface VIII, protesting the Papal interference in the Scottish affairs.
Lord Hastings married as his first wife Isabel de Valence, daughter of William de Valence, 1st Earl of Pembroke. His younger son Edmund was
summoned to Parliament as Lord Hastings in 1299.
Succession
He died in February 1313, aged 50, and was succeeded in the Barony by his eldest son John.
References
Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990
Sir John de Hastings, 1st Lord Hastings|b. 6 May 1262\nd. 10 Feb 1312/13|p66.htm#i654|Sir Henry de Hastings|d. c 5 Mar 1268/69|p66.htm#i655|Joan
de Cauntelo|d. 1271|p66.htm#i653|Sir Henry de Hastings|d. c 9 Aug 1250|p10777.htm#i107767|Ada of Huntingdon|d. a
1241|p10777.htm#i107766|William de Cauntelo|d. 25 Sep 1254|p65.htm#i644|Eve de Briouze|b. b 1230\nd. bt 20 Jul 1255 - 28 Jul 1255|p64.htm#i634|
Sir John de Hastings, 1st Lord Hastings was born on 6 May 1262.1 He was the son of Sir Henry de Hastings and Joan de Cauntelo.1 He married,
secondly, Isabel le Despenser, daughter of Hugh le Despenser, Earl of Winchester.2 He married, firstly, Isabel de Valence, daughter of William de
Valence, Earl of Pembroke, in 1275.2 He died on 10 February 1312/13 at age 50.2
Sir John de Hastings, 1st Lord Hastings succeeded to the title of Lord Abergavenny [Feudal] on 18 October 1273.1 In 1290 he was one of three
competitors for the crown of Scotland, through his mother.2 He was created 1st Lord Hastings [England by writ] on 24 June 1295, although he was
first called to Parliament on 29 May 1290, however this is not considered to be a valid Parliament for the purposes of becoming a peer.3,2 He held the
office of Lieutenant and Seneschal of Gascony in 1302.2
Children of Sir John de Hastings, 1st Lord Hastings and Isabel de Valence
Elizabeth de Hastings+ 2
William de Hastings 2
John de Hastings, 2nd Lord Hastings+ b. 30 Sep 1286, d. 20 Jan 1324/251
Children of Sir John de Hastings, 1st Lord Hastings and Isabel le Despenser
Thomas de Hastings d. 13332
Sir Hugh de Hastings+ b. c 1310, d. fr 29 Jul 1347 - 30 Jul 13472
Citations
[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete
Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959;
reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I, page 23. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
[S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage
(Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 2, page 1817. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume VI, page 347
Note Citations
Notes on Isabel le Despencer
Isabel le Despenser|d. 4 Dec 1334|p1874.htm#i18736|Hugh le Despenser, Earl of Winchester|b. c 1227\nd. c 1326|p195.htm#i1943||||Hugh le
Despenser, 1st Lord le Despenser|d. c 4 Aug 1266|p1077.htm#i10761|Aliva Basset||p2643.htm#i26428|||
Isabel le Despenser was the daughter of Hugh le Despenser, Earl of Winchester.1 She married Sir John de Hastings, 1st Lord Hastings, son of Sir
Henry de Hastings and Joan de Cauntelo.1 She died on 4 December 1334.1
Her married name became de Hastings.1
Children of Isabel le Despenser and Sir John de Hastings, 1st Lord Hastings
Thomas de Hastings d. 13331
Sir Hugh de Hastings+ b. c 1310, d. fr 29 Jul 1347 - 30 Jul 13471
Citations
[S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage
(Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 2, page 1817. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
Note Citations
Notes on Hugh Le Despenser, 1st Lord of Despenser. Lord of Glamorgan
Hugh Despenser the younger
From New World Encyclopedia
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Previous (Hugh Capet)Next (Hugo Grotius)Ready
The execution of Hugh Despenser the younger, from a manuscript of Jean Froissart.Hugh Despenser, 1st Lord Despenser (1286±November 24,
1326), sometimes referred to as "the younger Despenser," was keeper of a number of castles and towns in England and Wales, some of which he
possessed legally, some he obtained illegally. From 1314, he adopted the title Lord of Glamorgan. In 1318, he became Chamberlain to Edward II of
England. By 1321, he and his father had offended to many members of the nobility that they were forced to flee to. Hugh spent the next year as a
pirate in the English Channel. He was re-instated at court a year later. Hugh and his father were so powerful that they more or less ran the country,
manipulating Edward, with whom Hugh may have had a homosexual relationship.
In 1326, Edward's wife, Isabella, and Roger Mortimer invaded England to end the power of the Dispensers and Edward's ineffectual rule. Most of the
country rallied to the Queen's side. Mortimer became de facto ruler for the next three years. Both Dispensers were executed for treason. Hugh
Despenser the Younger was a selfish man who manipulated others to accumulate wealth for himself, to gain power and influence. King Edward's
weakness presented him with an ideal opportunity to act as the power behind the throne. He had no regard for justice and had no scruples in taking
advantage of widowed women who had little change of protecting their property. Hugh's legacy is a reminder that power corrupts. Yet, although he
ignored Parliament, by the end of his life, Parliament was beginning to assert the right to share in power. It appropriated to itself the task of curbing
excesses and of minimizing the possibility of one person, king or a manipulator of kings, ignoring on people's rights, confiscating their property and
governing with no concern for the common good.
Contents [hide]
1 Life
1.1 Royal Chamberlain
1.2 Exile
1.3 The tyranny
1.4 Edward's deposition and Hugh's execution
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
2 Heirs
3 Legacy
4 Notes
5 References
6 External links
7 Credits
Life
Hugh Despenser the younger was the son and heir of Hugh le Despenser, later Earl of Winchester, by Isabel Beauchamp, daughter of William de
Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick. Hugh's father was created 1st Baron le Despencer in 1295. In 1322, he was elevated as Earl of Winchester.
In May 1306, Hugh was knighted, and that summer he married Eleanor de Clare, daughter of Gilbert de Clare, 9th Lord of Clare and 7th Earl of
Hertford and Joan of Acre. Her grandfather, Edward I, owed Hugh's father vast sums of money, and the marriage was intended as a payment of
these debts. When Eleanor's brother was killed at the Battle of Bannockburn, she unexpectedly became one of the three co-heiresses to the rich
Gloucester earldom, and in her right Hugh inherited Glamorgan and other properties. In just a few short years Hugh went from a landless knight to
one of the wealthiest magnates in the kingdom. Hugh and his wife had "nine or ten children over a period of about sixteen or seventeen years" and
an apparently happy relationship.[1]
Eleanor was also the niece of the new king, Edward II of England, and this connection brought Hugh closer to the English royal court. He joined the
baronial opposition to Piers Gaveston, the king's favorite, and Hugh's brother-in-law, as Gaveston was married to Eleanor's sister. Eager for power
and wealth, Hugh seized Tonbridge Castle in 1315. The next year he murdered Llywelyn Bren, a Welsh hostage in his custody. Hugh's father
became Edward's chief adviser following Galveston's execution in 1312. He was often sent to represent the king in negotiations in Europe.
Royal Chamberlain
Hugh became royal chamberlain in 1318. Parliament had been eager to stop Edward's spending on lavish entertainment while the economy
languished and in 1311, it established a council of 21 leading barons to supervise Edward under a set of Ordinances. From 1314 to 1318, Thomas
Plantagenet, 2nd Earl of Lancaster was Chief Councillor, appointed by Parliament, and effectively governed England. However, by 1318, Thomas
Lancaster had lost support and was forced out of office, accepting a lesser role. His removal made Hugh's appointment possible. As a royal courtier,
Hugh maneuvered into the affections of King Edward, displacing the previous favorite, Roger d'Amory. Barons who had supported his appointment
soon saw him as a worse version of Gaveston. By 1320, his greed was running free.
Hugh seized the Welsh lands of his wife's inheritance, ignoring the claims of his two brothers-in-law. He forced Alice de Lacy, Countess of Lincoln,
to give up her lands, cheated his sister-in-law Elizabeth de Clare out of Gower and Usk, and allegedly had Lady Baret's arms and legs broken until
she went insane. He also supposedly vowed to be revenged on Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March because Mortimer's grandfather had murdered
Hugh's grandfather, and once stated (though probably in jest) that he regretted he could not control the wind. By 1321, he had earned many enemies
in every stratum of society, from Queen Isabella to the barons to the common people. There was even a bizarre plot to kill Hugh by sticking pins in a
wax likeness of him.
Exile
Edward and the Dispenser's were ignoring Parliament and ruling without consulting the barons, even though Parliament had passed the Ordinances
of 1310-11, limiting his power. In 1321, Edward banned the Barons and other aristocrats from gathering in the House of Lords, fearing that they were
plotting against him. When Edward refused to dismiss Hugh or to take any action against him for the illegal seizure of property, the barons gathered
"800 men-at-arms and 10,000 footmen" and devastated Glamorgan "from end to end"[2] This is known as the Despenser War. Finally the barons
convinced Parliament to banish both Dispensers. Hugh and his father went into exile in August 1321. His father fled to Bordeaux, France and Hugh
became a pirate in the English Channel, "a sea monster, lying in wait for merchants as they crossed his path."[3] Edward, however, successfully
moved against the rebel Barons at the Battle of Boroughbridge March 16, 1322, and immediately recalled his favorites. The pair returned. Edward
reinstated Hugh as his chamberlain, and created High's father Earl of Winchester. Hugh's time in exile had done nothing to quell his greed, his
rashness, or his ruthlessness. Thomas Lancaster was found guilty of treason and executed. Fellow rebel, Roger Mortimer was imprisoned but
escaped to France.
The tyranny
The time from the Despensers' return from exile until the end of Edward II's reign was a time of uncertainty in England. With the main baronial
opposition leaderless and weak, having been defeated at the Battle of Boroughbridge, and Edward willing to let them do as they pleased, the
Despensers were left unchecked. At York in 1322, Edward convened Parliament and revoked the Ordinances limiting his power. Edward and the
Despensers grew rich through corruption and maladministration. "For four years," writes Given-Wilson, "Edward and the Despensers ruled England
as they pleased, brooking no opposition, growing fat on the proceeds of confiscated land and disinherited heirs."[4] The dispossessed were often
wealthy widows. Hugh has been described as the "real ruler of England" at this point.[1] This period is sometimes referred to as the "Tyranny." This
maladministration caused hostile feeling for them and, by proxy, Edward II. Edward and the Despensers simply ignored the law of the land, bending it
to suit their interests.
Queen Isabella had a special dislike for the man, who was now one of the richest nobles in England. Various historians have suggested, and it is
commonly believed, that he and Edward had an ongoing sexual relationship. Froissart states "he was a sodomite, even it is said, with the King."[5]
Some speculate it was this relationship that caused the Queen's dislike of him. Others, noting that her hatred for him was far greater than for any
other favorite of her husband, suggest that his behavior towards herself and the nation served to excite her particular disgust. Weir speculates that
he had raped Isabella and that was the source of her hatred.[6] While Isabella was in France to negotiate between her husband and the French king
over Edward's refusal to pay homage for his French fief, she formed a liaison with Roger Mortimer and began planning an invasion. Hugh supposedly
tried to bribe French courtiers to assassinate Isabella, sending barrels of silver as payment. Others suggest that Hugh "used his influence over
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Edward and as Chamberlain to prevent Isabella from seeing her husband or" form "wielding any political influence.[1]
Hugh tried to starve himself before his trial, but face trial he did on November 24, 1326, in Hereford, before Mortimer and the Queen. He was judged a
traitor and a thief, and sentenced to public execution by hanging, drawing and quartering. Additionally, he was sentenced to be disemboweled for
having procured discord between the King and Queen. Treason had also been the grounds for Gaveston's execution; the belief was that these men
had misled the King rather than the King himself being guilty of folly. Immediately after the trial, he was dragged behind four horses to his place of
execution, where a great fire was lit. He was stripped naked, and biblical verses denouncing arrogance and evil were written on his skin.[8] He was
then hanged from a gallows 50 ft (15 m) high, but cut down before he could choke to death, and tied to a ladder in full view of the crowd. The
executioner then climbed up beside him, and sliced off his penis and testicles. These were then burnt in front of him, while he was still alive and
conscious. Subsequently, the executioner plunged his knife into his abdomen, and slowly pulled out, and cut out, his entrails and heart, which were
likewise burnt before the ecstatic crowd. Finally, his corpse was beheaded, and his body cut into four pieces, and his head was mounted on the
gates of London.[9]
Edward was officially deposed by Parliament in January 1327. In deposing Edward, Parliament stated that Edward
was incompetent to govern, that he had neglected the business of the kingdom for unbecoming occupations« that he had broken his coronation
oath, especially in the matter of doing justice to all, and that he had ruined the realm.[10]
Parliament then confirmed his son, Edward III as king, with Mortimer as regent until Edward assumed power for himself in 1330. It was Parliament that
then found Mortimer found guilty of "usurping royal power" and of "causing dissension between Edward II and his Queen" and ordered his execution.
Like Hugh, he was hung, drawn and quartered. [11]
Heirs
His eldest son, Hugh, died in 1349 without any heirs. His son, Edward Despenser married Elizabeth, daughter of Bartholomew, lord Burghersh,
fought at the Battle of Poitiers and in other battles in France. He was made a knight of the Garter, and died in 1375. His son, Thomas le Despenser,
became Earl of Gloucester. Edward's daughter, Elizabeth married John FitzAlan, 2nd Baron Arundel, ancestor of the poet, Shelley, Percy Bysshe.
Legacy
After his death, his widow asked to be given the body so she could bury it at the family's Gloucestershire estate, but only the head, a thigh bone and
a few vertebrae were returned to her.[12]
What may be the body of Despenser was identified in February 2008, at Hulton Abbey in Staffordshire. The skeleton, which was first uncovered
during archaeological work in the 1970s, appeared to be the victim of a drawing and quartering as it had been beheaded and chopped into several
pieces with a sharp blade, suggesting a ritual killing. Furthermore, it lacked several body parts, including the ones given to Despenser's wife.
Radiocarbon analysis dated the body to between 1050 and 1385, and later tests suggested it to be that of a man over 34 years old. Despenser was
40 at the time of his death. In addition, the Abbey is located on lands that belonged to Hugh Audley, Despenser's brother-in-law, at the time.[12]
No book-length biographical study of Hugh Despenser exists, although The Tyranny and Fall of Edward II: 1321 ±1326 by historian Natalie Fryde is a
study of Edward's reign during the years that the Despensers' power was at its peak. Fryde pays particular attention to the subject of the
Despensers' ill-gotten landholdings. The numerous accusations against the younger Despenser at the time of his execution have never been the
²"another piece of propaganda that puts all blame for the ills of
subject of close critical scrutiny, although Roy Martin Haines called them "ingenuous"
the reign on one man and his father."[13]
Despite the crucial and disastrous role he played in the reign of Edward II, Despenser is almost a minor character in Christopher Marlowe's play
Edward II (1592), where as "Spencer" he is little more than a substitute for the dead Gaveston. In 2006, he was selected by BBC History Magazine
as the fourteenth century's worst Briton.[14]
Hugh Despenser the younger was a selfish man who manipulated others to accumulate wealth for himself. Edward's weakness presented him with
an ideal opportunity to act as the power behind the throne. He had no regard for justice. Edward was king, and Hugh his senior adviser at a time
when the relationship between king and people was changing. In place of the nation as more or less the personal possession of the monarch, the
view of the nation as a community or commonwealth was emerging, in which all freemen (but not yet women) had rights and responsibilities. The
kingly power, it was still believed, was part of the natural order but even the king had to govern justly, and consult his barons and the
representatives of the Commons to raise and spend money, as well as to wage war. On the one hand, Edward and his Chamberlain tried to
disregard Parliament and to rule without consulting either the House of Commons or the House of Lords. At this point in English history, Parliamentary
government was still a long way off, yet increasingly kings could not rule without Parliament. Despite being marginalized, it was Parliament that sent
Hugh into exile in 1322. Since it was Parliament that officially deposed Edward, it was also Parliament that legitimized Edward III's succession. It was
Parliament that found Mortimer guilty of usurping royal power, and ordered his execution. Arguably, one positive result of Hugh's attempts to
appropriate power was a strengthening of Parliament's supervisory role. It became more and more difficult for any individual, even for the King, to
exercise power alone.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Notes
? 1.0 1.1 1.2 Alianore, Hugh le Despenser the Younger, Medieval Miniatures. Retrieved October 19, 2008.
? Chronicle, Hugh Le Despenser the Younger. Retrieved October 19, 2008.
? Mortimer (2006), 111.
? Given-Wilson (1987), 32.
? Froissart and Brereton (1978), 44.
? Weir (2005).
? Prestwich, 25.
? Mortimer (2006), 160.
? Kastenbaum (2004), 193-4.
? Cross, 123.
? Sidney Lee and Leslie Stephen, Dictionary of National Biography: Index and Epitome (London: Oxford University Press), 909.
? 12.0 12.1 Laura Clout, Abbey body identified as gay lover of Edward II, The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved October 19, 2008.
? Haines (2003), 185.
? BBC, 'Worst' historical Britons list. Retrieved October 19, 2008.
References
Cross, Arthur Lyon. 1920. A Shorter History of England and Greater Britain. London: Macmillan
Froissart, Jean, and Geoffrey Brereton. 1978. Chronicles. The Penguin classics. Harmondsworth, UK: Penguin Books. ISBN 9780140442007.
Fryde, Natalie. 1979. The Tyranny and Fall of Edward II, 1321-1326. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521222013.
Given-Wilson, Chris. 1987. The English Nobility in the Late Middle Ages: The Fourteenth Century Political Community. London, UK: Routledge & Kegan
Paul. ISBN 9780710204912.
Haines, Roy Martin. 2003. King Edward II: Edward of Caernarfon, his Life, his Reign, and its Aftermath, 1284-1330. Montreal, CA: McGill-Queen's
Univ. Press. ISBN 9780773524323.
Kastenbaum, Robert. 2004. On our Way: The Final Passage Through Life and Death. Life passages. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
ISBN 9780520218802.
Marlowe, Christopher. 1990s. Edward the Second. Champaign, IL: Project Gutenberg. ISBN 9780585049526.
Mortimer, Ian. 2006. The Greatest Traitor: The Life of Sir Roger Mortimer, Ruler of England, 1327-1330. New York, NY: Thomas Dunne Books. ISBN
9780312349417.
Prestwich, Michael. 2005. Plantagenet England, 1225-1360. The new Oxford History of England. Oxford: Clarendon Press. ISBN 9780198228448.
Weir, Alison. 2005. Queen Isabella: Treachery, Adultery, and Murder in Medieval England. New York, NY: Ballantine Books
Note Citations
Abbey body identified as gay lover of Edward II
The remains, which bear the hallmarks of having been hanged, drawn and quartered, are thought to be those of Sir Hugh Despenser the Younger,
who was executed as a traitor in 1326.
Sir Hugh was executed after Edward II [above] was deposed from the throne in 1326
Sir Hugh had been favourite of Edward II - who was widely believed to have been homosexual - but was brutally executed before a mob after the
king was ousted from the throne.
The decapitated remains, buried at Hulton Abbey, Staffs, have intrigued experts since they were uncovered during the 1970s and now Mary Lewis,
an anthropologist, says she has uncovered compelling evidence of their true identity.
The manner of execution, carbon-dating of the bones, and the absence of several parts of the body all point towards Sir Hugh being the victim, she
said.
"If the remains are those of Sir Hugh Despenser the Younger, then this is the first time such an execution victim has been identified," she added.
Sir Hugh insinuated himself into the king's favour by backing him in his battles with the barons. Through a series of ruthless deals, he consolidated a
huge fortune, winning himself a legion of enemies in the process, including Edward's wife, Queen Isabella.
His downfall came when the queen and her ally, Roger Mortimer, deposed the king in 1326.
Sir Hugh was judged a traitor and a thief. He was hanged and, still conscious, castrated, disembowelled and then quartered before his head was
displayed on London Bridge.
Miss Lewis, a biological anthropologist at the University of Reading, found that the Staffordshire skeleton had been beheaded and chopped into
several pieces with a sharp blade, suggesting a ritual killing.
She said: "This form of public execution was high theatre that aimed to demonstrate the power of government to the masses. High treason dictated
that the perpetrator should suffer more than one death."
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Radiocarbon analysis dated the remains to between 1050 and 1385 and subsequent tests suggested that the male was over 34 years old. Sir Hugh
was 40 when he was killed.
"Dating of the Hulton Abbey skeleton indicates that he died no later that 1385, when this brutal and very public form of execution was handed out
only to the most notorious political prisoners. This suggests that the skeleton at Hulton Abbey was a well-known political figure," Miss Lewis added.
Sir Hugh's wife asked for his bones to be buried on his family's Gloucestershire estate but only the head, a thigh bone and a few vertebrae were
returned to her. These are the bones that are missing from the Hulton Abbey skeleton.
In addition, the abbey formed part of the estate of Sir Hugh's brother-in-law, Hugh Audley, and it is thought the family may have chosen to bury what
remained of their disgraced relative there
Note Citations
ACEO, 2.5 x 3.5 inches, watercolor and gouache, 2008.
An ACEO portrait of Hugh Le Despencer (the Younger). Born in 1286. In the same year he was knighted he was married to Eleanor De Clare. Piers
Gaveston was his brother-in-law. Through his wife he inherited much land and property. By 1320 he had become Edwards new favourite. Hugh's
father had been been a loyal supporter of Edward and had been his chief administrator. In his position as favourite he begand to appropriate land and
wealth, much to the disgust of the Lords and Barons who saw him as an even worse Gaveston. The Despencers were then forced into exile in
1321 but returned a year later. The Despencers were loathed for their greed and rapaciousness, Edward seemingly allowing them to do as they
please. Whether Hugh and Edward were actually physically lovers is uncertain but it is certain that Isabella despised him. Mortimer was also his
enemy, Despencer having vowed revenge on him as his grandfather had murdered Hugh's. When Isabella and Mortimer landed in 1326 to depose
Edward and the Despencers most of the Lords and Barons supported them and Edward and the Despencers were soon captured. The Elder
Despencer was executed at Bristol. Hugh the Younger was put on trial before Isabella and Mortimer at Hereford. Found guilty he was dragged to his
place of execution. First stripped, he then had scriptures written into his skin. He was then hanged but not long enough to kill him. He was then tied to
a tall ladder, so all could see him. Still alive, his genitals were then cut off and thrown into the fire. Then he was slit open and his entrails slowly
removed, finally his heart. He was then beheaded and his body cut into four pieces
Note Citations
Notes on John Marshal
According to Cokayne, (p. 525), "John Marshal, the founder of this family, owed his political advancement to his near relationship to William Marshal,
Earl of Pembroke, and his feudal positions to his marriage with Aline, eld. da. and coh., and afterwards sole heir, of Hubert IV de Rye, lord of the
barony of Rye. John Marshal first appears on the page of history in 1197, as one of the Knights, under command of William Marshal, sent by Richard I
to assist the Counts of Flanders and Boulogne against France. In 1203 he was in Normandy with King John, and in the following year went to Ireland
in the service of the Earl Marshal, while the Earl went to Normandy in the service of the King. On 12 Nov. 1207 he was made Marshal of Ireland. He
accompanied King John on his Irish expedition, 1210. From 1213 to the end of the reign he was constantly occupied in the King's service in England;
in 1215 he was with King John at Runnymede, and one of those by whose advice the King gave his assent to Magna Carta; later in the year he was
one of the embassy to the court of Rome. Returning, he accompanied the King on his march to the North, and attended him at his death at Newark, 19
Oct. 1216. Nine days later he was present at the Coronation of Henry III at Gloucester, and was a member of the council of his uncle, guardian of the
young King. He was among the 'barons' in the Earl Marshal's forces in the relief of Lincoln Castle. From this time till his death he was continually
occupied in the public service in England, Ireland, or abroad."
In the footnotes, Cokayne states that "William Marshal's elder brother John (whose heir he was) died in 1194, leaving a widow, da. of Adam de Port.
John is described in a charter of King John as nepes Willelmi Marescalli comitis de de Penbroc. The very detailed biography of the Earl Marshal ...
makes no mention of a second brother John, and the Earl's nephew appears to have had no patrimony; it is therefore probable that he was an
illegitimate son of the Earl's elder brother".
Note Citations
Notes on William de Douglas, III/Lord of Douglas
Note: William "le Hardi", Lord of Douglas, William "le Hardi", thirdor from his namesake William de Duglas, was a prominent baron atthe time of William
Wallace. He is most notable for being thefirst Lord to join Wallace in his revolt against England.
Ronald McNair Scott, in his book "Robert the Bruce: King ofScots", writes about William "le Hardi's" eager alliance withWallace, "The gesture of Sir
William (Douglas) was typical ofthe man. Crusader, warrior, egoist, he had gone his ownthroughout life with very little regard for anyone else. He
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hadflouted the guardians of the interregnum and insulted theauthority of King Edward by abducting and forcibly marryingEleanor de Ferrers, an
English widow, while she was staying withrelatives in Scotland."
He was captured by the English and hanged at the Tower ofLondon. He had
three sons; Sir James "The Good", Hugh "The Dull", andArchibald, who
became the first Regent of Scotland.
Sir, William, 5th of Douglas, called "le Hardi" - "The Bold"; died a prisoner of the English in London 1298.
"Surnamed the 'Hardy,' from his valour and heroic deeds, fought on the patriotic side in the War of Independence. He was governor of the Castle of
Berwick in 1296, when that town was besieged and taken, after a resolute defence, by Edward I. The garrison of the castle on capitulating were
allowed to march out with the honours of war; but Sir William Douglas was detained for some time a prisoner in one of the towers of that fortress.
On regaining his liberty he rejoined the patriotic party, but fell once more into the hands of the English, and died in confinement in the Tower of York in
1302. He was the father, by a sister of the High Stewart, of Sir James Douglas."
Sir William defended Berwick Castle besieged by Edward I in 1296, but after a gallant defense, he was forced to surrender. He was imprisoned,
released, and captured again, joining William "Braveheart" Wallace in the fight for Scottish independence, the first Lord to do so. He was later
recaptured and died imprisoned in the Tower of York in 1302.
Douglas Castle was also known as "Castle Dangerous." It was the stronghold of the Black Doulases and a center of activity during the Scottish wars
for independence led by William Wallace and Robert the Bruce. The English briefly held the castle until it was recaptured and destroyed by its owner
Sir James Douglas, "The Black".
Edward II was the first monarch to establish colleges in the universities of Oxford and Cambridge; he founded Cambridge's King's Hall in 1317 and
gave Oxford's Oriel College its royal charter in 1326. Both colleges received the favor of Edward's son, Edward III, who confirmed Oriel's charter in
1327 and refounded King's Hall in 1337. Edward was king at a time when the relationship between king and people was changing. In place of the
nation as more or less the personal possession of the monarch, the view of the nation as a community or commonwealth was emerging, in which all
freemen (but not yet women) had rights and responsibilities. The kingly power, it was still believed, was part of the natural order but even the king
had to govern justly, and consult his barons and the representatives of the Commons to raise and spend money, as well as to wage war.
Parliamentary government was still a long way off, yet increasingly kings could not rule without Parliament. Since it was Parliament that officially
deposed Edward, it was also Parliament that legitimized the succession of Edward III.
Contents [hide]
1 Prince of Wales
2 King of England
3 War with the barons
4 Conflict with Scotland
5 "Rule" of the Despensers
5.1 Isabella leaves England
5.2 Invasion by Isabella and Mortimer
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Prince of Wales
The fourth son of Edward I of England by his first wife Eleanor of Castile, Edward II was born at Caernarfon Castle. He was the first English prince to
hold the title of the Prince of Wales, which was formalized by the Lincoln Parliament of February 7, 1301. The story that his father presented Edward
II as a newborn to the Welsh as their future native prince is unfounded; the story first appeared in the work of 16th century Welsh "antiquary" David
Powel.
Edward became heir at just a few months old, following the death of his elder brother Alfonso. His father, a notable military leader, trained his heir in
warfare and statecraft starting in his childhood, yet the young Edward preferred boating and craftsman work ²activities thought beneath kings at the
time.
It has been hypothesized that Edward's love for "low brow" activities developed because of his overbearing and ruthless father. The prince took part
in several Scots campaigns, but despite these martial engagements, "all his father's efforts could not prevent his acquiring the habits of
extravagance and frivolity which he retained all through his life."[1] The king attributed his son¶
s preferences to his strong attachment to Piers
Gaveston, 1st Earl of Cornwall , a Gascon knight, and Edward I exiled Gaveston from court after Prince Edward attempted to bestow his friend with
a title reserved for royalty. Ironically, it was the king who had originally chosen Gaveston to be a suitable friend for his son, in 1298. When Edward I
died on July 7, 1307, the first act of the new King Edward II was to recall Gaveston; his next was to abandon the Scots campaign that had been a
hallmark of his father's reign.
King of England
Edward II, depicted in Cassell's History of England, published circa 1902.Edward was as physically impressive as his father, yet he lacked the drive
and ambition of his forebear. It was written that Edward II was "the first king after the Conquest who was not a man of business".[2] His main
interest was in entertainment, though he also took pleasure in athletics and mechanical crafts. He had been so dominated by his father that he had
little confidence in himself, and was often in the hands of a court favorite with a stronger will than his own.
On January 25, 1308, Edward married Isabella of France, the daughter of King Philip the Fair and sister to three French kings. The marriage was
doomed to failure almost from the beginning. Isabella was frequently neglected by her husband, who spent much of his time conspiring with his
favorites regarding how to limit the powers of the Peerage in order to consolidate his father's legacy for himself. Nevertheless, their marriage
produced two sons, Edward (1312 ±1377), who would succeed his father on the throne as Edward III, and John of Eltham, Earl of Cornwall
(1316±1336), and two daughters, Eleanor of Woodstock (1318±1355) and Joan of the Tower (1321±1362), wife of David II of Scotland. Edward had
also fathered at least one illegitimate son, Adam FitzRoy, who accompanied his father in the Scottish campaigns of 1312 and died on 18 September
1322.
Various barons grew resentful of Gaveston, and insisted on his banishment through the Ordinances of 1311. [3] An expression of Parliamentary
power, the Ordinances, which referred to the king's "oppressive and destructive measures" severely restricted Edward's ability to make
appointments without reference to Parliament, and also to spend money. Edward recalled his friend, but in 1312, Gaveston was executed by the Earl
of Lancaster and his allies, who claimed that Gaveston led the King to folly. (Gaveston was run through and beheaded on Blacklow Hill, outside the
small village of Leek Wootton, where a monument (Gaveston's Cross) still stands today). For four years, Lancaster, who was appointed Chief
Counsellor by Parliament, was de facto ruler as he tried to put the realm's economy back in order. Although a cousin of the king, Lancaster was a
strong advocate of Parliamentary governance. He did not see this as a substitute for kingly rule. Governance was to be a partnership but when
needed parliament could supervise and even censure the king's actions.
Edward immediately focused on the destruction of those who had betrayed him, while the Barons themselves lost impetus (with Gaveston dead,
they saw little need to continue). By mid-July, Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke was advising the King to make war on the Barons who,
unwilling to risk their lives, entered negotiations in September of 1312. In October, the Earls of Lancaster, Warwick, Arundel and Hereford begged
Edward's pardon.
By 1320, the situation in England was again becoming dangerously unstable. Edward ignored laws of the land in favor of Despenser: when Lord de
Braose of Gower sold his Lordship to his son-in-law (an action entirely lawful in the Welsh Marches), Despenser demanded that the King grant
Gower to him instead. The King, against all laws, then confiscated Gower from the purchaser and offered it to Despenser. In doing this, he invoked
the fury of most of the Barons. In 1321, the Earl of Hereford, along with the Earl of Lancaster and others, took up arms against the Despenser family,
and the King was forced into an agreement with the Barons. On August 14, at Westminster Hall, accompanied by the Earls of Pembroke and
Richmond, the King declared the Despenser father and son both banished.
The victory of the Barons proved their undoing. With the removal of the Despensers, many nobles in England, regardless of previous affiliation, now
attempted to move into the vacuum left by the two. Hoping to win Edward's favor, these nobles were willing to aid the King in his revenge against the
Barons and thus increase their own wealth and power. Edward himself therefore not only desired revenge; he now had the means to attain it. In
following campaigns, many of the King's opponents were murdered, the Earl of Lancaster being beheaded in the presence of the King, his own
cousin.
With all opposition crushed, the King and the Despensers were left the unquestionable masters of England. At the York Parliament of 1322, Edward
issued a Statute which revoked all previous Ordinances designed to limit his power and to prevent any further encroachment upon it. The King would
no longer be subject to the will of Parliament, and the Lords, Prelates, and Commons were to suffer his will in silence. Parliament degenerated into a
mere advisory council.
Isabella was sent to France in March 1325, visibly overjoyed to be leaving England, which would not only allow her to visit her family and native land,
but also allow her to escape the Despensers and the King, all of whom she by now detested.
On May 31, 1325, Isabella agreed to a Peace Treaty. It favored France and required the King to pay homage, in France to Charles. But Edward
decided instead to send his son who would pay homage to Charles.
This proved a gross tactical error, and helped to bring about the ruin of both Edward and the Despensers as Isabella, now that she had her son with
her, declared that she would not return to England until Despenser was removed.
Edward now prepared for invasion, but was betrayed by others close to him: His son refused to leave his mother (claiming that he wanted to remain
with her during her unease and unhappiness); his brother, the Earl of Kent, married Mortimer's cousin, Margaret Wake; and other nobles, such as
John de Cromwell and the Earl of Richmond, also chose to remain with Mortimer.
In September 1326, Mortimer and Isabella invaded England. Edward was amazed by their small numbers of soldiers, and immediately attempted to
levy an immense army to crush them. However, a large number of men refused to fight Mortimer and the Queen; Henry of Lancaster, for example,
was not even summoned by the King, and he showed his loyalties by raising an army, seizing a cache of Despenser treasure from Leicester Abbey,
and marching south to join Mortimer.
Swiftly, the invasion had too much force and support to be stemmed. As a result, the army the King had ordered failed to emerge and the King, with
Despenser, was left isolated. They abandoned London on 1 October, leaving the city to fall into disorder. The King first took refuge in Gloucester, he
then fled to South Wales, to make a defence in Despenser's misbegotten lands. But the King was unable to rally an army. and on October 31, Edward
was abandoned by his servants, leaving him with only Despenser and a few retainers.
On October 27, the elder Despenser was accused of encouraging the illegal government of his son, enriching himself at the expense of others,
despoiling the church, and taking part in the illegal execution of the Earl of Lancaster. He was hanged and beheaded at the Bristol Gallows. Henry of
Lancaster was then sent to fetch the King and the younger Despenser from Wales and on November 16, he caught the King, Despenser and their
soldiers in the open country near Neath. The soldiers were released and Despenser was sent to Isabella at Hereford. The King was taken by
Lancaster himself to Kenilworth.
Despenser was brutally executed: A huge crowd gathered in anticipation at seeing him die. They dragged him from his horse, stripped him, and
scrawled biblical verses against corruption and arrogance on his skin, and then led him into the city, presenting him in the market square to Roger,
Isabella, and the Lancastrians. The list of charges was then read out, taking a great time. He was then condemned to hang as a thief, be castrated,
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and then be drawn and quartered as a traitor, his quarters to be dispersed through England.
Abdication
With the King imprisoned, Mortimer and the Queen faced the problem of what to do with him. The simplest solution would be execution: his titles
would then pass to Edward of Windsor, whom Isabella could control, whilst it would also prevent the possibility of his being restored. Execution
would require the King to be tried and convicted of Treason: And whilst most Lords agreed that Edward had failed to show due attention to his
country, several Prelates argued that, appointed by God, the King could not be legally deposed or executed; if this happened, they said, God would
punish the country. Thus, at first, it was decided to have Edward imprisoned for life instead.
However, the fact remained that the legality of power still lay with the King. Isabella had been given the Great Seal, and was using it to rule in the
names of the King, herself, and their son as appropriate; nonetheless, these actions were illegal, and could at any moment be challenged.
In these circumstances, Parliament as guardian of the "community" and its law, acted as an authority above the King. Representatives of the
Commons were summoned, and debates began. The Archbishop of York and others declared themselves fearful of the London mob, loyal to Roger
Mortimer. Others wanted the King to speak in Parliament and openly abdicate, rather than be deposed by the Queen and her General. Mortimer
responded by commanding the Mayor of London, Richard de Bethune, to write to Parliament, asking them to go to the Guildhall to swear an oath to
protect the Queen and Prince Edward, and to depose the King. Mortimer then called the great lords to a secret meeting that night, at which they gave
their unanimous support to the deposition of the King.
Eventually Parliament agreed to remove the King. At his coronation, he had promised to keep the peace, to maintain justice and to obey the laws of
"the community". This was a new oath which arguably subjected the king to the authority of Parliament, since no law could now be passed without
the consent of both Parliament and king.[4]
On January 20, Edward II was informed at Kenilworth Castle of the charges brought against him. The King was guilty of: Incompetence; allowing
others to govern him to the detriment of the people and Church; not listening to good advice and pursuing occupations unbecoming to a monarch;
having lost Scotland and lands in Gascony and Ireland through failure of effective governance; damaging the Church, and imprisoning its
representatives; allowing nobles to be killed, disinherited, imprisoned and exiled; failing to ensure fair justice, instead governing for profit and allowing
others to do likewise; and of fleeing in the company of a notorious enemy of the realm, leaving it without government, and thereby losing the faith and
trust of his people. Edward, profoundly shocked by this judgment, wept whilst listening. He was then offered a choice: He might abdicate in favor of
his son; or he might resist, and relinquish the throne to one not of royal blood, but experienced in government ²this, presumably, being Roger
Mortimer. The King, lamenting that his people had so hated his rule, agreed that if the people would accept his son, he would abdicate in his favor.
The lords, through the person of Sir William Trussel, then renounced their homage to him, and the reign of Edward II was ended by himself.
The abdication was announced and recorded in London on January 24 and 25 was proclaimed the first day of the reign of Edward III - who, at 14,
was still controlled by Isabella and Mortimer. The former King Edward remained imprisoned.
Death
Edward II's tomb at Gloucester CathedralThe government of Isabella and Mortimer was so precarious that they dared not leave the deposed king in
the hands of their political enemies. On April 3, Edward II was removed from Kenilworth and entrusted to the custody of two dependents of Mortimer,
then later imprisoned at Berkeley Castle in Gloucestershire where, it is generally believed, he was subsequently murdered.
The suspicion was elaborated in a later history by Sir Thomas More (1478±1535):
On the night of October 11, while lying in on a bed [the king] was suddenly seized and, while a great mattress« weighed him down and suffocated
him, a plumber's iron, heated intensely hot, was introduced through a tube into his secret parts so that it burned the inner portions beyond the
intestines.[5]
The closest chronicler to the scene in time and distance, Adam Murimuth (1274±1347) an English ecclesiastic and chronicler, stated that it was
popularly rumored that Edward II had been suffocated.[6] The Lichfield chronicle, equally reflecting local opinion, stated that he had been strangled.
Most chronicles did not offer a cause of death other than natural causes. Not until the relevant sections of the longer Brut chronicles (c. 1190), a
Middle English poem compiled and recast by the English priest Layamon, who was a poet of the early thirteenth century and a Lancastrian polemicist,
was the story of a copper rod in the anus widely circulated.
One story has Edward II escaping death and fleeing to Europe, where he lived as a hermit for twenty years.[7] Ian Mortimer, in his biography of
Edward III, also supports the theory that there is some evidence that Edward II lived for at least another 11 years after his supposed death in 1327.
Following the public announcement of the king's death, the rule of Isabella and Mortimer did not last long. Mortimer and Isabella made peace with the
Scots in the Treaty of Northampton, but this move was highly unpopular. Consequently, when Edward III came of age in 1330, he executed Roger
Mortimer on fourteen charges of treason, most significantly the murder of Edward II (thereby removing any public doubt about his father's survival).
Edward III spared his mother and gave her a generous allowance, but ensured that she retired from public life for several years. She died at Hertford
on August 23, 1358.
Most recently, Susan Higginbotham in The Traitor's Wife: A Novel of the Reign of Edward II looks at the reign and its aftermath through the eyes of
Hugh le Despenser's wife, Eleanor de Clare. Medieval mystery novelists P. C. Doherty and Michael Jecks have set a number of their books against
the backdrop of Edward II's reign.[13]
Cinematically, the Mel Gibson feature, Braveheart, shows Edward II as highly effeminate. This portrayal is inaccurate, as Edward II's appearance
was similar to his father's great stature and drooping eyelid. He was, however, generally believed to be homosexual and did not, however, care for
warcraft; when he became king, Edward II was just as weak a military leader against the Scots as the film shows him to be. In the film, a Gaveston-
like character (Edward clearly favored him over his wife and said he was his military adviser) was pushed through a window to his death by
Edward I. This sequence is historically inaccurate to the real Gaveston. Other details in the film including Edward II being cuckolded by William Wallace
are definitely false²although his wife was, as the above recounts, extremely capable of diplomatic intrigue, military initiative and political leadership.
Legacy
While mainly remembered as a failure with respect to his ability to govern the country, for his defeat by Robert the Bruce, and death at the hands of
rebels, Edwards's support for scholarship by founding Oriel College, Oxford and King's Hall, Cambridge represents an enduringly valuable
contribution to learning and to the academy. He was king at a time when Baronial power was increasing, as was that of the Commoners, who were
also represented in Parliament. Called upon to raise taxes and to contribute troops to fight wars which were often of little benefit to themselves but
furthered the personal interests of the king, they increasingly demanded a say in governance. The attempt to remove responsibility for financial
management from the king represents ther beginning of a long move away from absolute monarchy towards shared governance. The concept of the
state began to be more than the person realm of the king, who could more or less do what he wanted. What started to develop was the idea of the
state as a common home to king and to subjects, with the latter possessing rights as well as duties and responsibilities.
Notes
? The Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature and General Information (New York: Encyclopaedia Britannica Co., 1910),
993.
? W. Stubbs,Edward II. Retrieved October 11, 2007
? English Constitutional History, Ordinances of 1311. Retrieved October 11, 2007.
? Prestwich (2005), 25.
? Louis Crompton, Homosexuality and Civilization (Cambridge, MA: Belknap, ISBN 9780674022331), 375.
? Weir, 224.
? Doherty, 193.
? Christopher Marlowe and Charles R. Forker, Edward the Second (Manchester: Manchester University Press, ISBN 9780719030895).
? Derek Jarman, Stephen McBride, Ken Butler, Steve Clark-Hall, Steven Waddington, Kevin Collins, and Andrew Tiernan, Edward II (United Kingdom:
Sales Co, 1992).
? Margaret Campbell Barnes, Isabel the Fair (Philadelphia: Macrae Smith, 1957, ISBN 9789856035121).
? Hilda Winifred Lewis, Harlot Queen (Stroud: Tempus, 2006, ISBN 9780752439471_.
? Brenda Honeyman, The Queen and Mortimer (London: Hale, 1974).
? Susan Higginbotham, The Traitor's Wife: A Novel of the Reign of Edward II (New York: iUniverse, 2005, ISBN 9780595359592).
References
Blackley, F. D., and Gustav Hermansen. The Household Book of Queen Isabella of England, for the Fifth Regnal Year of Edward II, 8th July 1311 to 7th
July 1312. Edmonton: University of Alberta Press, 1971. ISBN 9780888640017.
Doherty, Paul. Isabella and the Strange Death of Edward II. London: Constable and Robinson, 2003. ISBN 1-84119-301-1.
Fryde, Natalie. The Tyranny and Fall of Edward II: 1321-1326. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1979. ISBN 9780521222013.
Haines, Roy Martin. King Edward II: Edward of Caernarfon His Life, His Reign, and Its Aftermath 1284-1330. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University
Press, 2006. ISBN 978-0773531574.
Marlowe, Christopher. Edward II Project Gutenberg Edward II. Retrieved October 11, 2007.
Mortimer, Ian. The Perfect King: The Life of Edward III Father of the English Nation. London: Jonathan Cape, 2006. ISBN 9780224073011.
Prestwich, Michael.Plantagenet England, 1225-1360. Oxford, UK: Clarendon Press, 2005. ISBN 9780198228448.
Weir, Alison, Isabella, She-Wolf of France. London: Jonathan Cape, 2005 ISBN 0-224-06320-0.
This article incorporates text from the Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition, a publication now in the public domain.
Edward II. Born in 1284 he became King after the death of his father Edward I in 1307. Though married to Isabella of France in 1308, and having four
children with her, he bestowed more attention on male favourites, firstly Piers Gaveston and later Hugh Despenser. These relationships caused
outrage not only because homosexuality was considered a heinous sin, but also because these men were low born and Edward bestowed lands,
title and riches on them over his Lords and Nobles. Edward was also a weak ruler, and the favourites wielded power. This caused great resentment,
not only among the nobles but also from Isabella. Gaveston was murdered in 1312. By 1320 Hugh Despencer had replaced him. Isabella was sent to
France in 1525 and while there plotted with her then lover Roger Mortimer to invade England and depose Edward. In 1326 they did this, Despencer
was executed and Edward captured and imprisoned. He was forced to abdicate in favour of his son Edward III. While imprisoned at Berkeley Castle
Edward was supposedly murdered on the orders of Isabella and Mortimer in 1327. However it is also believed that Edward actually escaped and
lived as a hermit in Italy until 1338.
http://marksatchwill.blogspot.com/2008_01_01_archive.html
Note Citations
Edward II of England
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"Edward II" redirects here. For other uses, see Edward II (disambiguation).
Edward II of Carnarvon
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Contents [hide]
1 Prince of Wales
2 King of England
3 War with the Barons
4 Conflict with Scotland
5 Edward and Piers Gaveston
6 'Rule' of the Despensers
6.1 Isabella leaves England
6.2 Invasion by Isabella and Mortimer
6.3 End of the Despensers
7 Abdication
8 Death or Survival: Mystery and Propaganda
8.1 Incommunicado and escape
8.2 Sources, chroniclers' reports, and mystery
8.3 "This account is uncorroborated..."
9 Titles, styles, honours and arms
9.1 Arms
10 Cultural depictions
11 See also
12 References
13 External links
The story that his father presented Edward II as a newborn to the Welsh as their future native prince is unfounded. The Welsh purportedly asked the
King to give them a prince who spoke Welsh, and, the story goes, he answered he would give them a prince that spoke no English at all.[1] This story
first appeared in the work of 16th century Welsh "antiquary" David Powel.[citation needed]
Edward became heir at just a few months of age, following the death of his elder brother Alphonso. His father, a notable military leader, trained his
heir in warfare and statecraft starting in his childhood, yet the young Edward preferred boating and craftwork, activities considered beneath kings at
the time.
It has been hypothesized[who?] that Edward's love for "lowbrow" activities developed because of his overbearing, ruthless father. The prince took
part in several Scots campaigns, but despite these martial engagements, "all his father's efforts could not prevent his acquiring the habits of
extravagance and frivolity which he retained all through his life".[2] The king attributed his son¶
s preferences to his strong attachment to Piers
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Gaveston, a Gascon knight, and Edward I exiled Gaveston from court after Prince Edward attempted to bestow on his friend a title reserved for
royalty. Ironically, it was the king who had originally chosen Gaveston to be a suitable friend for his son, in 1298 due to his wit, courtesy and abilities.
Edward I died on 7 July 1307 en route to another campaign against the Scots, a war that became the hallmark of his reign. Edward had requested
that his son "boil his body, extract the bones and carry them with the army until the Scots had been subdued." But his son ignored the request and
had his father buried in Westminster Abbey with the epitaph "Here lies Edward I, the Hammer of the Scots".[3] Edward II immediately recalled
Gaveston and withdrew from the Scottish campaign that year.
On 25 January 1308, Edward married Isabella of France, the daughter of King Philip IV of France, "Philip the Fair," and sister to three French kings.
The marriage was doomed to failure almost from the beginning. Isabella was frequently neglected by her husband, who spent much of his time
conspiring with his favourites regarding how to limit the powers of the Peerage in order to consolidate his father's legacy for himself. Nevertheless,
their marriage produced two sons, Edward (1312 ±1377), who would succeed his father on the throne as Edward III, and John of Eltham, Earl of
Cornwall (1316±1336), and two daughters, Eleanor (1318±1355) and Joanna (1321±1362), wife of David II of Scotland. Edward had also fathered at
least one illegitimate son, Adam FitzRoy, who accompanied his father in the Scottish campaigns of 1322 and died shortly afterwards.
Various barons grew resentful of Gaveston, and insisted on his banishment through the Ordinances of 1311. Edward recalled his friend, but in 1312,
Gaveston was executed by the Earl of Lancaster and his allies, who claimed that Gaveston led the king to folly. The earl of Warwick, whom
Gaveston had earlier insulted, captured him and then handed him over to two Welshmen. They took him to Blacklow Hill and executed him; one ran
him through the heart with his sword and the other beheaded him. A monument called Gaveston's Cross still stands today on Blacklow Hill, which is
just outside the small village of Leek Wootton. Edward's grief over the death of Gaveston was profound. He kept the remains of his body close to him
for a number of weeks before the Church forcibly arranged a burial.
Immediately following this, Edward focused on the destruction of those who had betrayed him, while the barons themselves lost impetus (with
Gaveston dead, they saw little need to continue). By mid-July, Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke was advising the king to make war on the
barons who, unwilling to risk their lives, entered negotiations in September 1312. In October, the Earls of Lancaster, Warwick, Arundel and Hereford
begged Edward's pardon.
On 23 June 1314, Edward and his army of 20 000 foot soldiers and 3 000 cavalry faced Robert and his army of foot soldiers and farmers wielding
14-foot-long pikes. Edward knew he had to keep the critical stronghold of Stirling Castle if there was to be any chance for English military success.
The castle, however, was under a constant state of siege, and the English commander, Sir Phillip de Mowbray, had advised Edward that he would
surrender the castle to the Scots unless Edward arrived by 24 June 1314, to relieve the siege. Edward could not afford to lose his last forward
castle in Scotland. He decided therefore to gamble his entire army to break the siege and force the Scots to a final battle by putting its army into the
field.
However, Edward had made a serious mistake in thinking his vastly superior numbers alone would provide enough of a strategic advantage to defeat
the Scots. Robert not only had the advantage of prior warning, as he knew the actual day that Edward would come north and fight, he also had the
time to choose the field of battle most advantageous to the Scots and their style of combat. As Edward moved forward on the main road to Stirling,
Robert placed his army on either side of the road north, one in the dense woods and the other placed on a bend on the river, a spot hard for the
invading army to see. Robert also ordered his men to dig potholes and cover them with bracken in order to help break any cavalry charge.
By contrast, Edward did not issue his writs of service, calling upon 21,540 men, until 27 May 1314. Worse, his army was ill-disciplined and had seen
little success in eight years of campaigns. On the eve of battle, he decided to move his entire army at night and placed it in a marshy area, with its
cavalry laid out in nine squadrons in front of the foot soldiers. The following battle, the Battle of Bannockburn, is considered by contemporary
scholars to be the worst defeat sustained by the English since the Battle of Hastings in 1066.
Tactics similar to Robert's were employed by victorious English armies against the French in later centuries, partly as a direct result of the enduring
decisiveness of the Scots' victory. A young Henry V of England would use exactly this tactic against French cavalry in a key battle on the fields of
Agincourt in 1415, winning the day against France.
called the relationship excessive, immoderate, beyond measure and reason and criticised his desire for wicked and forbidden sex[4]. The
Westminster chronicler says that Gaveston led Edward to reject the sweet embraces of his wife. The Meaux Chronicle (written decades later)
complained that, Edward took too much delight in sodomy. This does not, however, prove that Edward and Gaveston were lovers; only that some
contemporaries and later writers thought this might be the case.
Gaveston was considered to be athletic and handsome; was a few years older than Edward and had seen military service in Flanders before
becoming Edward's close companion. Gaveston was known to have a quick, biting wit, and his fortunes continued to ascend as Edward obtained
more and more honours for him, including the Earldom of Cornwall. Earlier, Edward I had attempted to control the situation by exiling Gaveston from
England. However, upon the king's death in 1307, Edward II immediately recalled him.
Isabella's marriage to Edward took place in January, 1308. Almost immediately, she wrote to her father, Philip the Fair of France, complaining of
Edward's behavior with Gaveston. Although the relationship that developed between the two young men was certainly very close, its exact nature
is impossible to determine. Some modern assumptions are that their relationship was definitely sexual. The evidence for this, however, is far from
clear. While some of the chroniclers' remarks can be interpreted simply as homosexuality or bisexuality, too many of them are either much later in
date or the product of hostility. Both Edward and Gaveston married early in the reign. There were children from both marriages - Edward also had an
illegitimate son, Adam, aside from those with Isabella. It has also been plausibly, though not conclusively, argued that the two men entered into a bond
of adoptive brotherhood[5].
The relationship was later explored in a play by the dramatist Christopher Marlowe. This is unusual in making explicit reference to a sexual
relationship between king and favourite. More frequently the nature of the relationship between the two is only hinted at, or is cited as a dreadful
example of the fate that may befall kings who allow themselves to be influenced by favourites, and so become estranged from their subjects[6].
By 1320, the situation in England was again becoming dangerously unstable. Edward ignored the law in favour of Despenser: when Lord de Braose
of Gower sold his title to his son-in-law, an action entirely lawful in the Welsh Marches, Despenser demanded the king grant Gower to him instead.
The king, against all laws, then confiscated Gower from the purchaser and offered it to Despenser; in so doing, he provoked the fury of most of the
barons. In 1321, the Earl of Hereford, along with the Earl of Lancaster and others, took up arms against the Despenser family, and the King was
forced into an agreement with the barons. On 14 August at Westminster Hall, accompanied by the Earls of Pembroke and Richmond, the king declared
the Despenser father and son both banished.
The victory of the barons proved their undoing. With the removal of the Despensers, many nobles, regardless of previous affiliation, now attempted
to move into the vacuum left by the two. Hoping to win Edward's favour, these nobles were willing to aid the king in his revenge against the barons
and thus increase their own wealth and power. In following campaigns, many of the king's opponents were murdered, the Earl of Lancaster being
beheaded in the presence of Edward himself.
With all opposition crushed, the king and the Despensers were left the unquestioned masters of England. At the York Parliament of 1322, Edward
issued a statute which revoked all previous ordinances designed to limit his power and to prevent any further encroachment upon it. The king would
no longer be subject to the will of Parliament, and the Lords, Prelates, and Commons were to suffer his will in silence.
On 31 May 1325, Isabella agreed to a peace treaty, favouring France and requiring Edward to pay homage in France to Charles; but Edward decided
instead to send his son to pay homage. This proved a gross tactical error, and helped to bring about the ruin of both Edward and the Despensers, as
Isabella, now that she had her son with her, declared that she would not return to England until Despenser was removed.
Edward prepared for the invasion but was betrayed by those close to him: his son refused to leave his mother - claiming he wanted to remain with
her during her unease and unhappiness. Edward's half-brother, the Earl of Kent, married Mortimer's cousin, Margaret Wake; other nobles, such as
John de Cromwell and the Earl of Richmond, also chose to remain with Mortimer.
In September 1326, Mortimer and Isabella invaded England. Edward was amazed by their small numbers of soldiers, and immediately attempted to
levy an immense army to crush them. However, a large number of men refused to fight Mortimer and the Queen; Henry of Lancaster, for example,
was not even summoned by the king, and he showed his loyalties by raising an army, seizing a cache of Despenser treasure from Leicester Abbey,
and marching south to join Mortimer.
The invasion swiftly had too much force and support to be stemmed. As a result, the army the king had ordered failed to emerge and both Edward
and the Despensers were left isolated. They abandoned London on 2 October, leaving the city to fall into disorder. On the 15 October, a London mob
seized and beheaded without trial John le Marshal (a Londoner accused of being a spy for the Despensers) and Edward II's Treasurer, Walter
Stapeldon Bishop of Exeter, together with two of the bishop's squires.[7] The king first took refuge in Gloucester (where he arrived on 9 October)
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
and then fled to South Wales in order to make a defence in Despenser's lands.[8] However, Edward was unable to rally an army, and on 31 October,
he was abandoned by his servants, leaving him with only the younger Despenser and a few retainers.
On 27 October, the elder Despenser was accused of encouraging the illegal government of his son, enriching himself at the expense of others,
despoiling the Church, and taking part in the illegal execution of the Earl of Lancaster. He was hanged and beheaded at the Bristol Gallows. Henry of
Lancaster was then sent to Wales in order to fetch the King and the younger Despenser; on 16 November he caught Edward, Despenser and their
soldiers in the open country near Tonyrefail, where a plaque now commemorates the event. The soldiers were released and Despenser was sent to
Isabella at Hereford whilst the king was taken by Lancaster himself to Kenilworth.
Hugh Despenser the younger was brutally executed and a huge crowd gathered in anticipation at seeing him die²a public spectacle for public
entertainment. They dragged him from his horse, stripped him, and scrawled Biblical verses against corruption and arrogance on his skin. They then
dragged him into the city, presenting him (in the market square) to Queen Isabella, Roger Mortimer, and the Lancastrians. He was then condemned to
hang as a thief, be castrated, and then to be drawn and quartered as a traitor, his quarters to be dispersed throughout England. Despenser's vassal
Simon of Reading was also hanged next to him, on charges of insulting Queen Isabella.[11]
Edward II's Chancellor, Robert Baldock, was placed under house arrest in London, but a London mob broke into the house, severely beat him, and
threw him into Newgate Prison, where he was murdered by some of the inmates.[12]
[edit] Abdication
With the King imprisoned, Mortimer and the Queen faced the problem of what to do with him. The simplest solution would be execution: his titles
would then pass to Edward of Windsor, whom Isabella could control, while it would also prevent the possibility of his being restored. Execution
would require the King to be tried and convicted of treason: and while most Lords agreed that Edward had failed to show due attention to his
country, several Prelates argued that, appointed by God, the King could not be legally deposed or executed; if this happened, they said, God would
punish the country. Thus, at first, it was decided to have Edward imprisoned for life instead.
However, the fact remained that the legality of power still lay with the King. Isabella had been given the Great Seal, and was using it to rule in the
names of the King, herself, and their son as appropriate; nonetheless, these actions were illegal, and could at any moment be challenged.
In these circumstances, Parliament chose to act as an authority above the King. Representatives of the House of Commons were summoned, and
debates began. The Archbishop of York and others declared themselves fearful of the London mob, loyal to Roger Mortimer. Others wanted the King
to speak in Parliament and openly abdicate, rather than be deposed by the Queen and her General. Mortimer responded by commanding the Mayor of
London, Richard de Bethune, to write to Parliament, asking them to go to the Guildhall to swear an oath to protect the Queen and Prince Edward, and
to depose the King. Mortimer then called the great lords to a secret meeting that night, at which they gave their unanimous support to the deposition of
the King.
Eventually Parliament agreed to remove the King. However, for all that Parliament had agreed that the King should no longer rule, they had not
deposed him. Rather, their decision made, Edward was asked to accept it.
On 20 January 1327, Edward II was informed at Kenilworth Castle of the charges brought against him. The King was guilty of incompetence; allowing
others to govern him to the detriment of the people and Church; not listening to good advice and pursuing occupations unbecoming to a monarch;
having lost Scotland and lands in Gascony and Ireland through failure of effective governance; damaging the Church, and imprisoning its
representatives; allowing nobles to be killed, disinherited, imprisoned and exiled; failing to ensure fair justice, instead governing for profit and allowing
others to do likewise; and of fleeing in the company of a notorious enemy of the realm, leaving it without government, and thereby losing the faith and
trust of his people. Edward, profoundly shocked by this judgment, wept while listening. He was then offered a choice: he might abdicate in favour of
his son; or he might resist, and relinquish the throne to one not of royal blood, but experienced in government ²this, presumably, being Roger
Mortimer. The King, lamenting that his people had so hated his rule, agreed that if the people would accept his son, he would abdicate in his favour.
The lords, through the person of Sir William Trussel, then renounced their homage to him, and the reign of Edward II ended.
The abdication was announced and recorded in London on 24 January, and the following day was proclaimed the first of the reign of Edward
III²who, at 14, was still controlled by Isabella and Mortimer. The former King Edward remained imprisoned.
Edward II's tomb at Gloucester CathedralThe regency government of Queen Isabella and Roger Mortimer was so precarious they dared not leave the
deposed King Edward in the hands of their political enemies. In April, 1327, Edward was removed from Kenilworth Castle and placed in custody of
Mortimer's subordinates. Thereafter, knowledge of Edward's daily life and whereabouts were deliberately shrouded by his keepers' efforts to keep
the 'old' king secluded and incommunicado. He was interned at Berkeley Castle in Gloucestershire, the seat of Thomas de Berkeley, Mortimer's son-
in-law. There, according to various scripts of chroniclers and others, Edward died ²it was rumoured about that he was murdered, by agents of
Isabella and Mortimer.
Contrarily, recent research of professional historian and scholar Dr. Ian Mortimer² first, his 2003 biography Roger Mortimer, The Greatest Traitor;
then his 2006 biography Edward III; and then, in a 2008 essay, his authoritative analysis of the specific question about Edward II's fate ² provides
definitive evidence that refutes previous reports and tales of Edward's 'early' death. Disclosing facts that refer back to 'first-hand' sources, historian
Mortimer presents convincing evidence and interpretation that Edward lived, reclusively, for at least 14 years after he was deposed in 1327; instead
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
of being murdered that year, Mortimer argues, Edward survived, and ultimately fled England and died a recluse, if not a monk, many years later in
Italy.
Historian Mortimer argues that Edward's 'survival' is a matter of certainty, as documented in his essay "A note on the deaths of Edward II", linked
below. This section reports several key points of Mortimer's lengthy essay, especially identifying 'first-hand' sources of contemporary 'survival'
reports. (By 'first-hand' source is meant a contemporary person or thing whose reputed action is referenced, or 'backed-up', by authenticated
'underlying information'; that is, by information researched and adjudged authentic by a competent historian/scholar.
Historian Mortimer's analyses disclose that²throughout the time of Edward's survival after he was deposed ² Lord Berkeley's report is the only
source reporting the death of Edward that is authenticated, as now, by Mortimer's recent research. However, Mortimer's work also discloses
information that repudiates, as false, the content of Berkeley's report ²information that says Lord Berkeley's 'death' message was given "in bad
faith". Because all contemporary sources rely upon the Berkeley false report, none (of these sources) are authenticatable.
As contemporary events evolved after 1327, it became apparent to a few observant people (see below) that the old king must still be alive and that
Lord Berkeley's report ²that King Edward had died² was "issued in bad faith"; and, therefore, it must have been a ruse. To be sure, it became a
very successful ruse ²in that a shrouded dead body (or, by turns, a carved wooden effigy) was presented in several public venues for public
mourning over a suitable period of time; and a proper funeral for a king was conducted by high church and government officials acting in good faith,
as historical records authenticate. But, it was a ruse nontheless. Because, in due time the old king Edward was seen alive, after his supposed death
and funeral, by people who knew him by sight.
And there was one person ²whom the young king Edward spoke to at the time of the funeral² that is, the woman embalmer, who knew the dead
man she embalmed was not the old king Edward. And there was at least one contemporary chronicler who reported the state funeral, as staged,
with words of suspicion (see below). Historian Mortimer's essay presents a minimum of three (3) independent 'survival' reports, by 1330, of Edward
in England, from first-hand sources; and a fourth, referenced by the Fieschi Letter, which documents that Edward escaped England to live
anonymously in Italy, and perhaps other venues in Europe. In her biography of the king's wife Isabella, Alison Weir also supports the theory, based
on the Fieschi Letter, that Edward escaped imprisonment and lived the rest of his life in exile.
Note Citations
[edit] Sources, chroniclers' reports, and mystery
Most critically, a different line (of facts) refers to another first-hand source, i.e., a witness (not necessarily an 'eye' witness) to Edward's 'survival',
who very likely was Roger Mortimer himself; to wit: in March, 1330, some two years after Edward's reported death and state funeral, Edmund, Earl
of Kent, (Edward's half-brother), was charged, brought before parliament, and convicted of conspiring to rescue Edward from imprisonment, with
intent to "help him" be "king again"; Kent was executed for his conspiracy. The instigator²for prosecuting and executing a man who learned that
Edward was still alive ² was Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March, co-regent and chief of government. The obvious implication of Mortimer's
prosecution of Kent is that he (Kent) had discovered what Roger Mortimer knew: that Edward was still alive, and, therefore, for Roger Mortimer, in
the year 1330, Kent was a threat who, with his friends, might maneuver to rescue and restore a 'live' Edward to the throne.
These five 'survival' reports ²all based on first-hand sources ² plus others documented in Mortimer's essay, specifically belie the singlular 'death'
report by Lord Berkeley in late 1327.
The many chroniclers' reports of Edward's death are accounted for; they are documented in the essay, where Dr Mortimer reports: "All the
chronicles ... were dependent on Lord Berkeley's announcement of the death"; which message, we now know, was "sent in bad faith". These facts
impeach all the multivarious "information stream", i.e., the chronicles and the rumours, that flow from the Berkeley announcement. (There has been
found no contemporary chronicler who reported what happened to Edward II after he was deposed ²for good reason: he was a prisoner held
incommmunicado, i.e., no visitors, no letters or reports, and no public knowledge of his exact whereabouts were permitted.)
Historian Mortimer prominently mentions the contemporary chronicler closest to the scene, Adam Murimuth ²his career as clerk and chronicler
flourished during the 1320s until his death in 1347² and Murimuth clerked for Edward II for a time. It is a telling point: only after some five years after
the supposed event, and then only as "common rumour", did Murimuth first report Edward had been suffocated. Further, Mortimer writes: "Murimuth
is the only chronicler who refers to the ex-king's lying-in-state, and he mentions that his body was seen only superficially by the people of Bristol and
Gloucestershire". The Lichfield chronicle, equally reflecting local opinion, stated only that he had been "possibly strangled".
Fact: Edward II's actual death is still, today, a mystery²details pertaining to his death, especially when and where, are yet to be discovered,
analysed, interpreted and published for peer review by a competent historian and scholar.
In the mid-1330s²almost a decade after the alleged horrors depicted² was first reported the most exaggeratedly violent rumour of them all, that is,
the pornoviolent account of Edward's murder-by-hot-metal-rod-driven-up-his-anus. This story was apparently written by Lancastrian polemicists
with intent to paint Roger Mortimer and his partisans as salacious regicides (see the longer "Brut" chronicle, ed. F. W. D. Brie; Ian Mortimer essay).
The lurid and ghoulish tale proved very popular with the public and gained wide circulation; it also gained timeless 'legs'; i.e., to be told and re-told into
the future, for entertainment value rather than for truth, as the tale was never authenticated. Obviously a construct of political propaganda, it became
infamous as a fable and invaluable as a tourist attraction, thriving yet today (see Berkeley Castle). "This account is uncorroborated by any
contemporary source"; or by any first-hand source researched by modern scholarship standards.
Following the public announcement of the king's death, the regency rule of Isabella and Mortimer did not last long. They made peace with the Scots by
the Treaty of Northampton, but this move was highly unpopular. When young Edward III came (essentially) of age, in October 1330, he moved to have
Roger Mortimer seized. Without benefit of trial, he executed Mortimer on fourteen charges of treason, including for murder of Edward II, presumably
removing any doubt (among the public) about the old king's death and the young king's proper succession. Edward III spared his mother, but ensured
that she retired from public life for several years. She died at Hertford in 1358.
8. John of England
9. Isabella of Angoulême
2. Edward I of England
5. Eleanor of Provence
1. Edward II of England
3. Eleanor of Castile
7. Jeanne of Dammartin
[edit] Arms
As King, Edward's arms were those of the kingdom. Prior to this, as heir-apparent, his arms were differenced from those of the kingdom by a label
azure of three points.[13]
Shield as heir-apparent
Shield as King
Edward II appears in Maurice Druon's series of historical novels The Accursed Kings. Actor Christopher Buchholz played him in the 2005 French TV
series adaptation of the novels.
Mel Gibson's film Braveheart features Peter Hanly as a slightly built, and cruel Prince Edward, whose putative lover, "Philip" is murdered by Edward
Longshanks (Edward I). There is also a bastardization of the story concerning Isabella's betrayal, with Mortimer's role replaced by the presence of
William Wallace.
[edit] References
^ Crofton, Ian (2007). "Edward I". The Kings and Queens of England. 21 Bloomsbury Square, London: Quercus. pp. 84. ISBN 1847240658.
http://books.google.com/books?id=GdMzXfsKioAC&printsec=frontcover&dq=The+Kings+and+Queens+of+England&sig=w8EE1-
yEaj12vl785WPCeDpLj6Y#PPA84,M1. Retrieved on 2008-06-23.
^ a b "King Edward II". NNDB. http://www.nndb.com/people/710/000093431/. Retrieved on 2008-06-23.
^ Hudson, M.E.; Mary Clark (1978). Crown of a Thousand Years. Crown Publishers, Inc.. pp. 48. ISBN 0-517-534525.
^ Flores Historiarum
^ Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University, 2004
^ Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University, 2004
^ Ian Mortimer The Greatest Traitor: The Life of Sir Roger Mortimer, Ruler of England 1327-1330 (London, 2004) pp. 155-156
^ Ian Mortimer The Greatest Traitor' p.154'
^ The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215; Adams and Weis; pg 111
^ Ian Mortimer The Greatest Traitor'pp. 160-162 '
^ Ian Mortimer The Greatest Traitor pp. 159-162.
^ Ian Mortimer The Greatest Traitor p. 162.
^ "Marks of Cadency in the British Royal Family". http://www.heraldica.org/topics/britain/cadency.htm.
Regnal titles
Preceded by
Edward I King of England
1307 ±1327 Succeeded by
Edward III
Lord of Ireland
1307 ±1327
English royalty
Preceded by
Alphonso, Earl of Chester Heir to the English Throne
as heir apparent
19 August 1284 - 7 July 1307 Succeeded by
Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk
Vacant
Title last held by
Llywelyn the Last Prince of Wales
1301 ±1307 Vacant
Title next held by
Edward, the Black Prince
French nobility
Preceded by
Edward I Duke of Aquitaine
1307 ±1325 Succeeded by
Edward III
Count of Ponthieu
1307 ±1325
Note Citations
Notes on John, II Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastings
John Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastings
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other persons named John Hastings, see John Hastings (disambiguation).
John Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastings (29 September 1287-20 January 1325), was a medieval English Baron.
Contents
1 Descent
2 Military career
3 Succession
4 References
Descent
Hastings was the son of John Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings, also inheriting the title Baron Abergavenny from his father, and the grandson of Henry
de Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings. His mother was Isabel, daughter of William de Valence, 1st Earl of Pembroke.
Military career
He served in the First War of Scottish Independence under King Edward II and was also Governor of Kenilworth Castle.
Succession
Lord Hastings died in January 1325, aged 37, and was succeeded in the Barony by his son Lawrence, who was created Earl of Pembroke in 1339.
Peerage of England
Preceded by
John Hastings Baron Hastings
1313±1325 Succeeded by
Lawrence
References
Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990
Dau. of Ralph de Tony; m.1 Thomas Leyburne; m.2 Sir Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick; m.3 William Zouche, Lord Zouche of Mortimer;
mother of Maud de Beauchamp. [Ancestral Roots, p. 86]
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Dau. of Ralph de Toeni VII; m. Thomas de Leyburn and was mother of Alice who m. Guy de Beauchamp; m. William La Zouche de Mortimer; m. Guy de
Beauchamp. [WFT Vol 14 Ped 1473]
!This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: Ralph TONEE (TOENI) (AFN:9PDX-3C) and Alice De BOHUN (AFN:9PDX-4J
Note Citations
Notes on William Venables, 6th Baron of Kinderton
Children
Hugh Venables , 7th Baron of Kinderton b: ABT 1255 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England
William De Venables b: ABT 1257 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England
Catherine Venables b: ABT 1264 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England
Cecilia Venables b: ABT 1268 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England
John Venables b: ABT 1273 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England
Elizabeth Venables b: ABT 1275 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England
It is belived that Peter's actual name was Piere De Morlaiux, born in France. The translation of the name was Pierrekin or kin of Pierre. Which later
translated to Perkyns (Perkins).
Perkins is a term to denote a son of Peter thus Peter's kin which came to be Perkins.
The date of Pierre's move to England from France is currently unknown, but he settled in Shropshire upon his arrival. He soon obtained a position
with the powerful noble Hugh DeSpencer, eventually becoming High Steward of the latter's Oxfordshire estate[3,4]. The DeSpencer family has a
storied history itself going backwards & forward from Hugh (or Hugo). Hugh's father ? also known as "Hugh the Younger" ? was a favorite of King
Edward II, but fell afoul of Isabella & Mortimer when they invaded the country and was brutally executed by them as a traitor in 1326. After this, the
family name morphed from Despenser to DeSpencer or De Spencer. By the 1400s, French surnames having fallen out of favor, the family was
merely called "Spencer" and eventually produced the Princess of Wales later Lady Diana.
It is likely that Pierre de Morlaix knew members of the DeSpencer family from his days in France, since the DeSpencer family's French lands were in
the Morlaix region. This would also explain Pierre's quick rise to power within the DeSpencer household. A Senschal (High Steward) was not only
the trusted keeper of the household; but was not unlike the Consigliare of a Mafia don. In records, he is variously referred to as "serviens" and
"sevients" to the DeSpencers[4]. Other authors have described him as a "servus", "bailiff" or "sargent" to the DeSpencers, but I've yet to see record
proof of this
http://marksatchwill.blogspot.com/2008_01_01_archive.html
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Note Citations
Isabella of France
From New World Encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Previous (Isabella of Castile)Next (Isaiah)Ready
Isabella of FranceIsabella of France (c. 1295±August 22, 1358), later referred to as the She-Wolf of France, was the Queen consort of Edward II
of England, mother of Edward III and Queen Regent 1327 to 1330. She was the youngest surviving child and only surviving daughter of Philip IV of
France and Joan I of Navarre. She married Edward on 25 January 1308 and was crowned Queen consort on February 25, 1308. Although she bore
Edward four children, including his heir, the bi-sexual king spent more time with his male favorites, reaping gifts and honors on them and neglecting
governance. Edward faced constant baronial revolt and from 1311 until 1318 Parliament succeeded in curbing his power. In 1325, Isabella went to
France to negotiate terms with her brother, who had seized Edward's French possessions. There, she entered an adulterous affair with Roger
Mortimer, who had escaped from the Tower of London in 1823 where he had been imprisoned for his role in the revolt of 1321-1322.
With Mortimer, Isabella plotted an invasion of England to depose Edward. In 1326, they successfully invaded. Edward was deposed and later
murdered. From 1327 until 1330, Isabella and Mortimer ruler as co-regents on behalf of the future Edward III of England. Roger's rule, however, was
despotic and self-serving. The young prince was provoked to assume power for himself, which he did in 1330. Mortimer was executed; Isabella
entered retirement, taking orders as a nun. Isabella has attracted the attention of numerous novelists, historians and playwrights. Her legacy is
inevitably colored by her adultery and alleged role in Edward's murder. She may have opposed her husband out of a concern to improve governance;
it was unfortunate that her partner was almost as corrupt as Edward. Her son, however, would do much to strengthen the authority of parliament,
which made it much more difficult for future kings to ignore the public good. It was through Isabella that Edward would claim the French throne,
launching the Hundred Years' War to prosecute this. On the one hand, many lives were lost during this war. On the other, parliament was further
strengthened as it became more and more reluctant to approve money for wars in which the majority of the population had little interest.
Contents [hide]
1 Biography
1.1 Early life
1.2 Marriage
1.3 Isabella and the King's favorites
1.4 Isabella and Mortimer plot revolt
1.5 Isabella and Mortimer Co-Regents (1327-1330)
1.6 Edward II's death
2 Titles and styles
3 Ancestors
4 Legacy
4.1 Isabella in fiction
5 See also
6 Notes
7 References
8 External links
9 Credits
Biography
Isabella, third from left, with her father, Philip IV, her future French king brothers, and King Philip's brother Charles of Valois
Early life
Isabella was born in Paris on an uncertain date, probably between May and November 1295, several years younger than her young husband born
April of 1284.[1], to King Philip IV of France and Queen Jeanne of Navarre, and the sister of three French kings. Isabella was not titled a 'princess', as
daughters of European monarchs were not given that style until later in history. Royal women were usually titled 'Lady' or an equivalent in other
languages.
Marriage
While still an infant, Isabella was promised in marriage by her father to Edward II; the intention was to resolve the conflicts between France and
England over the latter's continental possession of Gascony and claims to Anjou, Normandy and Aquitaine. Pope Boniface VIII had urged the marriage
as early as 1298 but was delayed by wrangling over the terms of the marriage contract. The English king, Edward I had also attempted to break the
engagement several times. Only after he died, in 1307, did the wedding proceed.
Isabella's groom, the new King Edward II, looked the part of a Plantagenet king to perfection. He was tall, athletic, and wildly popular at the beginning
of his reign. Isabella and Edward were married at Boulogne-sur-Mer on January 25, 1308. Since he had ascended the throne the previous year,
Isabella never was titled Princess of Wales.
At the time of her marriage, Isabella was probably about 12 and was described by Geoffrey of Paris as "the beauty of beauties «in the kingdom if not
in all Europe."[2]These words may not merely have represented the standard politeness and flattery of a royal by a chronicler, since Isabella's father
and brother are described as very handsome men in the historical literature. Isabella was said to resemble her father, and not her mother Jeanne of
Navarre, a plump woman of high complexion.[3]This would indicate that Isabella was slender and pale-skinned.
Edward and Isabella did manage to produce four children, and she suffered at least one miscarriage. Their itineraries demonstrate that they were
together nine months prior to the births of all four surviving offspring. Their children were:
The Despensers' recall seems finally to have turned Isabella against her husband altogether. The next four years saw Edward and the Despensers
flout the law by seizing widows' properties and placing themselves above the law. While the nature of her relationship with Roger Mortimer is
unknown for this time period, she may have helped him escape from the Tower of London in 1323. Later, she openly took Mortimer as her lover. He
was married to the wealthy heiress Joan de Geneville, and the father of 12 children.
Despite this public show of support by the King of France, Isabella and Mortimer left the French court in summer 1326 and went to William I, Count of
Hainaut in Holland, whose wife was Isabella's cousin. William provided them with eight men of war ships in return for a marriage contract between
his daughter Philippa and Isabella's son, Edward. On September 21, 1326, Isabella and Mortimer landed in Suffolk with a small army, most of whom
were mercenaries. King Edward II offered a reward for their deaths and is rumored to have carried a knife in his hose with which to kill his wife.
Isabella responded by offering twice as much money for the head of Hugh le younger Despenser, who was hanged, drawn and quartered
November 24, 1326. This reward was issued from Wallingford Castle.
was incompetent to govern, that he had neglected the business of the kingdom for unbecoming occupations« that he had broken his coronation
oath, especially in the matter of doing justice to all, and that he had ruined the realm.[11]
Mortimer was created Earl of March in 1328. Wealth and honors were heaped on him. He was made constable of Wallingford Castle, and in
September 1328 he was created Earl of March. His own son, Geoffrey, mocked him as "the king of folly." He lived like a king although he "did not
enjoy power by right but by duplicity and force."[14] During his short time as ruler of England he took over the lordships of Denbigh, Oswestry, and
Clun (all of which previously belonged to the Earl of Arundel).
When Edward III turned 18, he and a few trusted companions staged a coup on October 19, 1330 and had both Isabella and Mortimer taken prisoner.
The final act that provoked Edward III was the execution of his uncle, Edmund, Earl of Kent who was accused of having helped Edward II. Despite
Isabella's cries of "Fair son, have pity on gentle Mortimer," Mortimer was executed for treason one month later in November of 1330.[15]
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Her son spared Isabella's life and she was allowed to retire to Castle Rising in Norfolk. She did not, as legend would have it, go insane; she enjoyed a
comfortable retirement for eight years and made many visits to her son's court, doting on her grandchildren. Isabella took the habit of the Poor Clares
before she died on August 22, 1358, and her body was returned to London for burial at the Franciscan church at Newgate. She was buried in her
wedding dress. Edward's heart was interred with her.
Ancestors
Isabella of France's ancestors in three generations Isabella of France Father:
Philip IV of France Paternal Grandfather:
Philip III of France Paternal Great-grandfather:
Louis IX of France
Paternal Great-grandmother:
Marguerite of Provence
Paternal Grandmother:
Isabella of Aragon Paternal Great-grandfather:
James I of Aragon
Paternal Great-grandmother:
Violant of Hungary
Mother:
Joan I of Navarre Maternal Grandfather:
Henry I of Navarre Maternal Great-grandfather:
Theobald I of Navarre
Maternal Great-grandmother:
Margaret of Bourbon
Maternal Grandmother:
Blanche of Artois Maternal Great-grandfather:
Robert I of Artois
Maternal Great-grandmother:
Matilda of Brabant
Legacy
The sobriquet "she-wolf of France" was appropriated from Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part 3, where it is used to refer to Henry's Queen, Margaret of
Anjou with the obvious implication that Isabella was more of a man than Edward II. Her legacy is inextricably linked with those of her husband,
Edward and lover, Roger Mortimer. Neither man ruled competently. Edward wasted money, showering gifts on his favorites. Mortimer accumulated
wealth for himself. Isabella was a gifted woman who found herself caught up in tumultuous times. Edward was faced by three rebellions, losing his
life after the final revolt of which Isabella was herself the co-leader. Then her lover and co-regent, removed from power, was executed for treason.
She was both the victim of circumstances, of Edward's debauchery and faithlessness. Committing adultery, which colors any assessment of her
legacy, was immoral. Doherty says that until her visit to France, there is no evidence that Isabella had been unfaithful and surmises that her alienation
from Edward went deeper than her dislike of his favorite. Doherty speculates that Edward may have proposed a three-part "marriage" involving
Isabella, himself and his male-lover.[16] Doherty points out that both the Pope and the English bishops supported Isabella while she was in self-
imposed exile. The pope wrote to Edward II, upbraiding him for his treatment of Isabella and "for his lack of good government."[17] Nor can it be
ignored that she was allowed to take orders as a nun towards the end of her life.
Did Isabella move against Edward only for personal revenge, or because with the Pope she wanted to see England governed well? The wording of
Parliament's statement regarding Edward's removal suggests that she was interested in restoring justice and good governance. Unfortunately, she
became as much a tool of Mortimer as Edward had been of his favorites. At least in part, it is a mother of Edward III that Isabella is to be remembered.
Edward III's reign is remembered for significant developments in Parliamentary governance. Isabella was also a mother; her firstborn son, Edward III,
grew up with unfortunate examples for both parents and rulers; although his rule resulted in the strengthening of British parliamentary power. The
House of Commons became a much more significant chamber, consolidating its right to approve new taxes which not only had to be justified but
shown to benefit the people. The office of Speaker was also established. Through his mother, Edward III would claim the French throne. This set the
Hundred Years' War in motion, which resulted in the loss of many lives. On the other hand, as the landed nobility and aristocracy grew tired on
having to pay for and fight in wars that brought them no benefit, they began to assert their right in Parliament to refuse to pay for senseless wars.
This led to further strengthening of parliament's power and role in governance of the nation.
Isabella in fiction
Isabella features in a great deal of fictional literature. She appears as a major character in Christopher Marlowe's play Edward II, and in Derek
Jarman's 1991 film based on the play and bearing the same name. She is played by actress Tilda Swinton as a 'femme fatale' whose thwarted love
for Edward causes her to turn against him and steal his throne.
In the film Braveheart, directed by and starring Mel Gibson, Isabella was played by the French actress Sophie Marceau. In the film, Isabella is depicted
as having a romantic affair with the Scottish hero William Wallace, who is portrayed as the real father of her son Edward III. This is entirely fictional,
as there is no evidence whatsoever that the two people ever met one another, and even if they did meet at the time the movie was set, Isabella was
only three years old. Wallace was executed in 1305, before Isabella was even married to Edward II (their marriage occurred in January 1308). When
Wallace died, Isabella was about ten years old. All of Isabella's children were born many years after Wallace's death, thus it is impossible that
Wallace was the father of Edward III.
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Isabella has also been the subject of a number of historical novels, including Margaret Campbell Barnes' Isabel the Fair, Hilda Lewis' Harlot Queen,
Maureen Peters' Isabella, the She-Wolf, Brenda Honeyman's The Queen and Mortimer, Paul Doherty's The Cup of Ghosts, Jean Plaidy's The Follies of
the King, and Edith Felber's Queen of Shadows. She is the title character of The She-Wolf of France by the well-known French novelist Maurice
Druon. The series of which the book was part, The Accursed Kings, has been adapted for French television in 1972 and 2005.[18] Most recently,
Isabella figures prominently in The Traitor's Wife: A Novel of the Reign of Edward II, by Susan Higginbotham. Also, Ken Follett's 2007 novel, World
Without End World Without End uses the alleged murder of Edward II (and the infamous letter) as a plot device. Susan Howatch's Cashelmara and
The Wheel of Fortune, two Romans a clef based on the lives of the Plantagenet kings, depict her as a young abused wife and an old widow hidden
from her grandchildren in a retirement home run by nuns.
English royalty
Preceded by:
Marguerite of France Queen Consort of England
25 January, 1308 - 20 January, 1327 Succeeded by:
Philippa of Hainault
Preceded by:
Eleanor of Provence Queen mother
1327 - 1358 Succeeded by:
Catherine of Valois
See also
Edward II of England
Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March
Notes
? She is described as born in 1292 in the Annals of Wigmore, and Piers Langtoft agrees, claiming that she was seven years old in 1299. The French
chronicler Guillaume de Nangis and Thomas Walsingham describe her as 12 years old at the time of her marriage in January 1308, placing her birth
between the January of 1295 and of 1296. A Papal dispensation by Clement V in November 1305 permitted her immediate marriage by proxy, despite
the fact that she was probably only ten years old. Since she had to reach the canonical age of seven before her betrothal in May 1303, and that of
12 before her marriage in January 1308, the evidence suggests that she was born between May and November 1295. Alison Weir. Queen Isabella:
treachery, adultery, and murder in medieval England. (New York, NY: Ballantine Books, 2005).
? Weir, 2005, 23.
? Thomas Bertram Costain. 1958. The Three Edwards. (Garden City, NY: Doubleday), 82.
? Ian Mortimer. The Greatest Traitor: The Life of Sir Roger Mortimer, Ruler of England, 1327-1330. (New York, NY: Thomas Dunne Books, 2006), 37.
? Paul C. Doherty. Isabella and the strange death of Edward II. (New York, NY: Carroll & Graf Publishers, 2003), 95.
? Doherty, 2003, 82, 102.
? Mortimer, 2006, 143.
? Mortimer, 2006, 133.
? Doherty, 2003, 103.
? Michael Prestwich. Plantagenet England, 1225-1360. (Oxford, UK: Clarendon Press, 2005), 25.
? Arthur Lyon Cross. A Shorter History of England and Greater Britain. (London, UK: Macmillan. 1920), 123.
? Doherty, 2003, 130.
? Doherty, 2003, 193.
? Mortimer, 2006, 219.
? Mortimer, 2006, 238.
? Doherty, 2003, 101.
? Doherty, 2003, 81.
? Les Rois maudits (The Cursed Kings) (1972) television mini-series. and Les Rois maudits (2005). Internet movie Data Base. Retrieved November 22,
2008.
References
Barnes, Margaret Campbell. 1957. Isabel the Fair. Philadelphia, PA: Macrae Smith.
Costain, Thomas Bertram. 1958. The Three Edwards. Garden City, NY: Doubleday.
Cross, Arthur Lyon. 1920. A Shorter History of England and Greater Britain. London, UK: Macmillan.
Doherty, P.C. 2003. Isabella and the strange death of Edward II. New York, NY: Carroll & Graf Publishers. ISBN 9780786711932.
Doherty, Paul. 2006. The cup of ghosts. Leicester, UK: Howes. ISBN 9781845059279.
Druon, Maurice. 1956. The accursed kings. New York, NY: Scribner.
Druon, Maurice, and Humphrey Hare. 1960. The She-Wolf of France. New York, NY: Scribner.
Felber, Edith. 2006. Queen of shadows: a novel of Isabella, wife of King Edward II. New York, NY: New American Library. ISBN 9780451219527.
Follett, Ken. 2007. World without end. New York, NY: Dutton. ISBN 9780525950073.
Fryde, Natalie. 1979. The Tyranny and Fall of Edward II: 1321-1326 New York, NY: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521222013.
Gibson, Mel (director), and Randall Wallace (scriptwriter). 2000. Braveheart, Hollywood, CA: Paramount. ISBN 9780792164937.
Higginbotham, Susan. 2005. The traitor's wife: a novel of the reign of Edward II. New York, NY: iUniverse. ISBN 9780595359592.
Honeyman, Brenda. 1974. The Queen and Mortimer. London, UK: Hale.
Howatch, Susan. 1974. Cashelmara. New York, NY: Simon and Schuster. ISBN 9780671217365.
Howatch, Susan. 1984. The wheel of fortune. New York, NY: Simon and Schuster. ISBN 9780671499891.
Jarman, Derek, Stephen McBride, Ken Butler, Steve Clark-Hall, Steven Waddington, Kevin Collins, and Andrew Tiernan. 1992. Edward II. United
Kingdom: Sales Co.
Lewis, Hilda Winifred. 2006. Harlot Queen. Stroud, UK: Tempus. ISBN 9780752439471.
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Marlowe, Christopher, and Charles R. Forker. 1999. Edward the Second. Revels plays. Manchester, UK: Manchester University Press. ISBN
9780719030895.
Mortimer, Ian. 2006. The Greatest Traitor: The Life of Sir Roger Mortimer, Ruler of England, 1327-1330. New York, NY: Thomas Dunne Books. ISBN
9780312349417.
Peters, Maureen. 1985. Isabella, the she-wolf. London, UK: Hale. ISBN 9780709016854.
Plaidy, Jean. 1982. The follies of the king. New York, NY: Putnam. ISBN 9780399126901.
Prestwich, Michael. 2005. Plantagenet England, 1225-1360. Oxford, UK: Clarendon Press. ISBN 9780198228448.
Weir, Alison. 2005. Queen Isabella: treachery, adultery, and murder in medieval England. New York, NY: Ballantine Books
Note Citations
Notes on Hugh de Hastings, Knight
Sir Hugh de Hastings|b. c 1310\nd. fr 29 Jul 1347 - 30 Jul 1347|p31880.htm#i318799|Sir John de Hastings, 1st Lord Hastings|b. 6 May 1262\nd. 10 Feb
1312/13|p66.htm#i654|Isabel le Despenser|d. 4 Dec 1334|p1874.htm#i18736|Sir Henry de Hastings|d. c 5 Mar 1268/69|p66.htm#i655|Joan de
Cauntelo|d. 1271|p66.htm#i653|Hugh le Despenser, Earl of Winchester|b. c 1227\nd. c 1326|p195.htm#i1943||
Sir Hugh de Hastings was born circa 1310.1 He was the son of Sir John de Hastings, 1st Lord Hastings and Isabel le Despenser.1 He married
Margery Foliot, daughter of unknown Foliot, before 18 May 1330.1 He died from 29 July 1347 to 30 July 1347.1
Sir Hugh de Hastings fought in the Battle of Sluys in 1340.1 He gained the rank of Captain and Lieutenant in 1346 in the service of the English army
at Flanders.1 He fought in the Battle of Crécy in 1346.1 He lived at Sutton Scotney, Hampshire, England.1
Children of Sir Hugh de Hastings and Margery Foliot
Sir Hugh Hastings+ d. c 13691
John de Hastings b. c 1328, d. 31 Aug 13931
Citations
[S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage
(Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 2, page 1817. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
Note Citations
Notes on James de Douglas, 1st Earl of Douglas
Sir James Douglas, called the Black Douglas, assisted King Robert Bruce in the great victory over the English at the Battle of Bannockburn (1314).
Awarded numerous estates for his service to the king, he was later killed on a Crusade to the Holy Land
"Douglas (family)," Microsoft (R) Encarta. Copyright (c) 1994 Microsoft Corporation. Copyright (c) 1994 Funk & Wagnall's Corporation.
Marriage 1 Hugh Despencer Baron Le Despenser Baron Le Despenser b: ABT 1286 in Barton,Gloucestershire,England
Married: AFT 14 Jun 1306 in Westminster,London,Middlesex,England
Children
Hugh Le Despencer Baron Le Despenser Baron Le Despenser b: ABT 1308 (18-1326) in ,Stoke,Gloucestershire,England
Margaret Despencer b: ABT 1310 in ,Stoke,Gloucestershire,England
Edward Despencer b: ABT 1312 in Of Buckland,Buckshire,England
Isabel Le Despenser b: 1303 in ,,Gloucestershire, England
Joan Despencer b: ABT 1316 in ,Stoke,Gloucestershire,England
Gilbert Despencer b: ABT 1320 in Mowbray,Leicestershire,England
Elizabeth Despencer b: 1322 in ,Stoke,Gloucestershire,England
Edward III (November 13, 1312±June 21, 1377) was one of the most successful English monarchs of the Middle Ages. Restoring royal authority
after the disastrous reign of his father, Edward II, he went on to transform the Kingdom of England into the most efficient military power in Europe. His
reign saw vital developments in legislature and government²in particular the evolution of the English parliament
²as well as the ravages of the Black
Death. He remained on the throne for 50 years; no English monarch had reigned for as long since Henry III, and none would again until George III.
Edward was crowned at the age of 14, following the deposition of his father. When 17 years old he led a coup against his regent, Roger Mortimer,
and began his personal reign. After defeating, but not subjugating, the Kingdom of Scotland, he declared himself rightful heir to the French throne in
1337, starting what would be known as the Hundred Years' War. Following some initial setbacks, the war went exceptionally well for England; the
victories of Crécy and Poitiers led up to the highly favorable Treaty of Brétigny. Edw ard¶
s later years, however, were marked by international failure
and domestic strife, largely as a result of his inertia and eventual bad health.
Edward III was a temperamental man, but also capable of great clemency. He was, in most ways, a conventional king, mainly interested in warfare.
Highly revered in his own time and for centuries after, Edward was denounced as an irresponsible adventurer by later Whig historians. This view
has turned, and modern historiography credits him with many achievements, especially with strengthening English identity and giving Parliament more
scope. His need to raise money to pay for his war in Europe actually meant that he listened with sympathy to his subjects' petitions. He knew, too,
that whether he liked it or not, he could not rule without Parliament's support. Parliament had made him king, so Parliament could also depose him, as it
had his father.
Contents [hide]
1 Biography
1.1 Early life
1.2 Early reign
1.3 Fortunes of war
1.4 Later reign
2 Achievements of the reign
2.1 Legislation
2.2 Parliament and taxation
2.3 Chivalry and national identity
3 Legacy
4 Issue
5 Notes
6 References
7 External links
8 Credits
Biography
Early life
Edward was born at Windsor on November 13 1312, and was thus called "Edward of Windsor" in his early years. The reign of his father, Edward II,
was fraught with military defeat, rebellious barons and corrupt courtiers, but the birth of a male heir in 1312 temporarily strengthened Edward II's
position on the throne.[1] To further this end, in what was probably an attempt by his father to shore up royal supremacy after years of discontent,
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Edward was created Earl of Chester at the age of only 12 days, and was given a full household of servants for his court, so he could live as if he
were a full adult Nobleman independently of his father, less than two months later.[2]
On January 20, 1327, when the young Edward was 14 years old, the king was deposed by his queen, Isabella, and her consort Roger Mortimer.
Edward, now Edward III, was crowned on February 1, and a regency was set up for him, led by Isabella and Mortimer. Mortimer, the de facto ruler of
England subjected the young king to constant disrespect and humiliation.
Mortimer knew his position was precarious, especially after Edward and his wife, Philippa of Hainault (June 24, 1311 ±August 15, 1369), had a son
on June 15, 1330.[3] Mortimer used his power to acquire a number of noble estates and titles, many of them belonging to Edmund FitzAlan, 9th Earl of
Arundel. FitzAlan, who had remained loyal to Edward II in his struggle with Isabella and Mortimer, had been executed on November 17, 1326.
However Mortimer's greed and arrogance caused him to be hated by many of the other nobles. All this was not lost on the young king.
Shortly before his eighteenth birthday, Edw ard, w ith the help of a few trusted companions, staged a coup d'état at Nottingham castle (October 19,
1330), resulting in the arrest of both his mother Isabella and Mortimer. Mortimer was sent to the Tower of London, and hanged a month later. Isabella
was forced into retirement at Castle Rising. With this dramatic event, the personal reign of Edward effectively began.
Early reign
Edward chose to renew the military conflict with the Kingdom of Scotland in which his father and grandfather had engaged with varying success.
Edward repudiated the Treaty of Northampton that had been signed during the regency, thus renewing claims of English sovereignty over Scotland
and resulting in the Second War of Scottish Independence.
Intending to regain what the English had conceded, he won back control of Berwick and secured a decisive English victory at the Battle of Halidon Hill
in 1333 against the forces of the infant David II of Scotland. Edward III was now in a position to put Edward Balliol on the throne of Scotland and claim
a reward of 2,000 librates of land in the southern counties - the Lothians, Roxburghshire, Berwickshire, Dumfriesshire, Lanarkshire and Peebleshire.
Despite the victories of Dupplin and Halidon, the Bruce party soon started to recover and by the close of 1335 and the Battle of Culblean, the
Plantagenet occupation was in difficulties and the Balliol party was fast losing ground.
At this time, in 1336, Edward III's brother John of Eltham, Earl of Cornwall died. John of Fordun's Gesta Annalia is alone in claiming that Edward killed
his brother in a quarrel at Perth.
Although Edward III committed very large armies to Scottish operations, by 1337 the vast majority of Scotland had been recovered for David II, leaving
only a few castles such as Edinburgh, Roxburgh and Stirling in Plantagenet possession. These installations were not adequate to impose Edward's
rule and by 1338/9 Edward had moved from a policy of conquest to one of containment.
Edward's military problems, however, were on two fronts; the challenge from the French monarchy was of no less concern. The French
represented a problem in three areas: first, they provided constant support to the Scottish through the Franco-Scottish alliance. Philip VI protected
David II in exile, and supported Scottish raids in Northern England. Second, the French attacked several English coastal towns, leading to rumors in
England of a full-scale invasion.[4] Finally, the English king's possessions in France were under threat²in 1337, Philip VI confiscated the duchy of
Aquitaine and the county of Ponthieu.
Instead of seeking a peaceful solution to the conflict by paying homage to the French king, Edward laid claim to the French crown as the only living
male descendant of his deceased maternal grandfather, Philip IV. The French, however, invoked the Salic law of succession and rejected the claim,
pronouncing Philip IV's nephew, Philip VI, the true heir (see below) and thereby setting the stage for the Hundred Years' War.
In the war against France, Edward built alliances and fought by proxy through minor French princes. In 1338, Louis IV named him vicar-general of the
Holy Roman Empire, and promised his support. These measures, however, produced few results; the only major military gain made in this phase of
the war was the English naval victory at Sluys on June 24, 1340, where 16,000 French soldiers and sailors died.
Meanwhile, the fiscal pressure on the kingdom caused by Edward's expensive alliances led to discontent at home. In response he returned
unannounced on November 30, 1340. Finding the affairs of the realm in disorder, he purged the royal administration.[5] These measures did not bring
domestic stability, however, and a standoff ensued between the king and John Stratford, the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Edward, at the Parliament of England of April 1341, was forced to accept severe limitations to his financial and administrative prerogatives. Yet, in
October of the same year, the king repudiated this statute, and Archbishop Stratford was politically ostracized. The extraordinary circumstances of
the 1341 Parliament had forced the king into submission, but under normal circumstances the powers of the king in medieval England were virtually
unlimited, and Edward took advantage of this.[6]
Fortunes of war
After much inconclusive campaigning on Continental Europe, Edward decided to stage a major offensive in 1346, sailing for Normandy with a force of
15,000 men.[7] His army sacked the city of Caen and marched across northern France. On August 26 he met the French king's forces in pitched
battle at Crécy and w on a decisive victory. Meanw hile, back home, the returned David II w as defeated and captured at the Battle of Neville's Cross
on October 17. With his northern border pacified, Edward saw an opportunity to stage a major offensive against France and laid siege to the town of
Calais. The town fell in August of 1347.
After the death of the Holy Roman Emperor Louis IV in October of 1347 his son Louis V, Duke of Bavaria negotiated with Edward to compete against
the new German king Charles IV, but Edward finally decided in May 1348 not to run for the German crown.
In 1348, the Black Death struck Europe with full force, killing a third or more of England's population.[8] This loss of manpower, and subsequently of
revenues, meant a halt to major campaigning. The great landowners struggled with the shortage of manpower and the resulting inflation in labor cost.
Attempting to cap wages, the king and parliament responded with the Ordinance of Labourers (1349) and the Statute of Labourers (1351). The
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plague did not, however, lead to a full-scale breakdown of government and society, and recovery was remarkably swift.[9]
In 1356, while the king was fighting in the north, his oldest son, the Black Prince, won a great victory at the Battle of Poitiers. Greatly outnumbered,
the English forces not only routed the French but captured the French king, John II. After a succession of victories, the English held great
possessions in France, the French king was in English custody, and the French central government had almost totally collapsed. Whether Edward's
claim to the French crown originally was genuine or just a political ploy,[10] it now seemed to be within reach. Yet a campaign in 1359, meant to
complete the undertaking, w as inconclusive. In 1360, therefore, Edw ard accepted the Treaty of Brétigny, w hereby he renounced his claims to the
French throne but secured his extended French possessions.
Later reign
Edward III and the Black PrinceWhile Edward's early reign had been energetic and successful, his later years were marked by inertia, military failure
and political strife. The day-to-day affairs of the state had less appeal to Edward than military campaigning, so during the 1360s Edward increasingly
relied on the help of his subordinates, in particular William Wykeham. A relative upstart, Wykeham was made Lord Privy Seal in 1363 and Lord
Chancellor in 1367, though due to political difficulties connected with his inexperience the Parliament forced him resign to the chancellorship in
1371.[11]
Compounding Edward's difficulties were the deaths of his most trusted men, some from the 1361±1362 recurrence of the plague. William Montacute,
Edward's companion in the 1330 coup, was dead by 1344. William de Clinton, who had also been with the king at Nottingham, died in 1354. One of
the earls of 1337, William de Bohun, died in 1360, and the next year Henry of Grosmont, perhaps the greatest of Edward's captains, gave in to what
was probably plague. Their deaths left the majority of the magnates younger and more naturally aligned to the princes than to the king himself.
The king's second son, Lionel of Antwerp, attempted to forcefully subdue the largely autonomous Anglo-Irish lords in Ireland. The venture failed, and
the only lasting mark he left were the suppressive Statutes of Kilkenny.[12]
In France, meanw hile, the decade follow ing the Treaty of Brétigny w as one of relative tranquillity, but on April 8, 1364 John II died in captivity in
England, after unsuccessfully trying to raise his own ransom at home. He was followed by the vigorous Charles V, who enlisted the help of the
capable Constable Bertrand du Guesclin.[13] In 1369, the war started anew, and Edward's younger son John of Gaunt was given the responsibility
of a military campaign. The effort failed, and with the Treaty of Bruges in 1375, the great English possessions in France were reduced to only the
coastal towns of Calais, Bordeaux and Bayonne.[14]
Military failure abroad and the associated fiscal pressure of campaigning led to political discontent at home. The problems came to a head in the
parliament of 1376, the so-called Good Parliament. The parliament was called to grant taxation, but the House of Commons took the opportunity to
address specific grievances. In particular, criticism was directed at some of the king's closest advisers. Lord Chamberlain William Latimer and Lord
Steward John Neville, 3rd Baron Neville de Raby were dismissed from their positions. Edward's mistress, Alice Perrers, who was seen to hold far
too much power over the aging king, was banished from court.[15]
Yet the real adversary of the Commons, supported by powerful men such as Wykeham and Edmund de Mortimer, 3rd Earl of March, was John of
Gaunt. Both the king and the Black Prince were by this time incapacitated by illness, leaving Gaunt in virtual control of government. Gaunt was forced
to give in to the demands of parliament, but by its next convocation, in 1377, most of the achievements of the Good Parliament were reversed.[16]
Edward himself, however, did not have much to do with any of this; after around 1375 he played a limited role in the government. Around September
29, 1376 he fell ill with a large abscess. After a brief period of recovery in February, the king died of a stroke at Sheen on June 21. He was
succeeded by his ten-year-old grandson, King Richard II of England, son of the Black Prince, since the Black Prince himself had died on June 8, 1376.
The reign of Edward III coincided with the so-called Babylonian Captivity of the papacy at Avignon. During the wars with France, opposition emerged
in England against perceived injustices by a papacy largely controlled by the French crown. Heavy papal taxation of the English Church was
suspected to be financing the nation's enemies, while the practice of provisions²the Pope providing benefices for clerics, often non-resident
aliens²caused resentment in an increasingly xenophobic English population. The statutes of Provisors and Praemunire, of 1350 and 1353
respectively, aimed to amend this by banning papal benefices, as well as limiting the power of the papal court over English subjects.[20] The statutes
did not, however, sever the ties between the king and the Pope, who were equally dependent upon each other. It was not until the Great Schism in
1378 that the English crown was able to free itself completely from the influence of Avignon.
Other legislation of importance includes the Treason Act of 1351. It was precisely the harmony of the reign that allowed a consensus on the
definition of this controversial crime.[21] Yet the most significant legal reform was probably that concerning the Justices of the Peace. This institution
began before the reign of Edward III, but by 1350, the justices had been given the power not only to investigate crimes and make arrests, but also to
try cases, including those of felony. With this, an enduring fixture in the administration of local English justice had been created.[22]
Parliament as a representative institution was already well established by the time of Edward III, but the reign was nevertheless central to its
development. Parliament's role in deposing Edward II and in confirming Edward III's own succession, had also strengthened its authority. During this
period membership in the English baronage, formerly a somewhat indistinct group, became restricted to those who received a personal summons to
parliament.[23] This happened as parliament gradually developed into a bicameral institution. Yet it was not in the House of Lords, but in the House of
Commons that the greatest changes took place. The widening of political power can be seen in the crisis of the Good Parliament, where the
Commons for the first time²albeit with noble support²was responsible for precipitating a political crisis. In the process, both the procedure of
impeachment and the office of the Speaker were created. Even though the political gains were of only temporary duration, this parliament
represented a watershed in English political history.
The political influence of the Commons originally lay in its right to grant taxes. The financial demands of the Hundred Years' War were enormous, and
the king and his ministers tried different methods of covering the expenses. The king had a steady income from crown lands, and could also take up
substantial loans from Italian and domestic financiers. To finance warfare on Edward III's scale, however, the king had to resort to taxation of his
subjects. Taxation took two primary forms: levy and customs. The levy was a grant of a proportion of all moveable property, normally a tenth for
towns and a fifteenth for farmland. This could produce large sums of money, but each such levy had to be approved by parliament, and the king had
to prove the necessity.[24] The customs therefore provided a welcome supplement, as a steady and reliable source of income. An 'ancient duty' on
the export of wool had existed since 1275. Edward I had tried to introduce an additional duty on wool, but this unpopular maltolt, or 'unjust exaction',
was soon abandoned. Then, from 1336 onwards, a series of schemes aimed at increasing royal revenues from wool export were introduced. After
some initial problems and discontent, it was agreed through the Ordinance of the Staple of 1353 that the new customs should be approved by
parliament, though in reality they became permanent.[25]
Through the steady taxation of Edward III's reign, parliament ²and in particular the Commons²gained political influence. A consensus emerged that in
order for a tax to be just, the king had to prove its necessity, it had to be granted by the community of the realm, and it had to be to the benefit of that
community. In addition to imposing taxes, parliament would also present petitions for redress of grievances to the king, most often concerning
misgovernment by royal officials. This way the system was beneficial for both parties. Through this process the Commons, and the community they
represented, became increasingly politically aware, and the foundation was laid for the particular English brand of constitutional monarchy.[26]
Both Edward I and Edward II had conducted a policy of limitation, allowing the creation of few peerages during the sixty years preceding Edward III's
reign. The young king reversed this policy when, in 1337, as a preparation for the imminent war, he created six new earls on the same day.[27] At
the same time, Edward expanded the ranks of the peerage upwards, by introducing the new title of duke for close relatives of the king.
Furthermore, Edward bolstered the sense of community within this group by the creation of the Order of the Garter, probably in 1348. A plan from
1344 to revive the Round Table of King Arthur never came to fruition, but the new order carried connotations from this legend by the circular shape
of the garter.[28] Polydore Vergil tells of how the young Joan of Kent, Countess of Salisbury ²the king's favorite at the time²accidentally dropped
her garter at a ball at Calais. King Edward responded to the ridicule of the crowd by tying the garter around his own knee with the words honi soit
qui mal y pense²shame on him who thinks ill of it.[29]
This reinforcement of the aristocracy must be seen in conjunction with the war in France, as must the emerging sense of national identity. Just like
the war with Scotland had done, the fear of a French invasion helped strengthen a sense of national unity, and nationalize the aristocracy that had
been largely Anglo-French since the Norman conquest. Since the time of Edward I, popular myth suggested that the French planned to extinguish the
English language, and like his grandfather had done, Edward III made the most of this scare.[30] As a result, the English language experienced a
strong revival; in 1362, a statute ordered the English language to be used in law courts and, the year after, Parliament was for the first time opened in
English.[31] At the same time, the vernacular saw a revival as a literary language, through the works of William Langland, John Gower and especially
Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer.
Yet the extent of this Anglicization must not be exaggerated. The statute of 1362 was in fact written in the French language and had little immediate
effect, and parliament was opened in that language as late as 1377.[32] The Order of the Garter, though a distinctly English institution, included also
foreign members such as the John V, Duke of Brittany and Sir Robert of Namur.[33] Edward III ²himself bilingual²viewed himself as legitimate king of
both England and France, and could not show preferential treatment for one part of his domains over another.
Legacy
Edward III enjoyed unprecedented popularity in his own lifetime, and even the troubles of his later reign were never blamed directly on the king
himself.[34] Edward's contemporary Jean Froissart wrote in his Chronicles that "His like had not been seen since the days of King Arthur".[35] This
view persisted for awhile, but, with time, the image of the king changed. The Whig historians of a later age preferred constitutional reform to foreign
conquest and discredited Edward for ignoring his responsibilities to his own nation. In the words of Bishop Stubbs:
Edward III was not a statesman, though he possessed some qualifications which might have made him a successful one. He was a warrior;
ambitious, unscrupulous, selfish, extravagant and ostentatious. His obligations as a king sat very lightly on him. He felt himself bound by no special
duty, either to maintain the theory of royal supremacy or to follow a policy which would benefit his people. Like Richard I, he valued England primarily
as a source of supplies.[36]
Influential as Stubbs was, it was long before this view was challenged. In a 1960 article, titled "Edward III and the Historians," May McKisack pointed
out the teleological nature of Stubbs judgement. A medieval king could not be expected to work towards the future ideal of a parliamentary monarchy;
rather his role was a pragmatic one²to maintain order and solve problems as they arose. At this, Edward III excelled.[37] Edward had also been
accused of endowing his younger sons too liberally and thereby promoting dynastic strife culminating in the Wars of the Roses. This claim was
rejected by K.B. McFarlane, who argued that this was not only the common policy of the age, but also the best.[38] Later biographers of the king
Descendants of: Page 738 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
such as Mark Ormrod and Ian Mortimer have followed this historiographical trend.
From what we know of Edward's character, he could be impulsive and temperamental, as was seen by his actions against Stratford and the
ministers in 1340±41.[39] At the same time, he was well-known for his clemency; Mortimer's grandson was not only absolved, but came to play an
important part in the French wars, and was eventually made a knight of the Garter.[40] Both in his religious views and his interests, he was a
conventional man. His favourite pursuit was the art of war, and, as such, he conformed to the medieval notion of good kingship.[41] He seems to
have been unusually devoted to his wife, Queen Philippa. Much has been made of Edward's sexual licentiousness, but there is no evidence of any
infidelity on the king's part before Alice Perrers became his lover, and, by that time, the queen was already terminally ill.[42] This devotion extended to
the rest of the family as well; in contrast to so many of his predecessors, Edward never experienced opposition from any of his five adult sons.[43]
On the other hand, Edward did give impetus to an increase in Parliament's role in governance, even if his deference to Parlimant was pragamatic
rather than ideological, and his contribution to a distinct sense of English identity have attracted the title, "father of the English nation."[44].
Issue
Arms of Edward III and his sons, Trinity College Cambridge.
Notes
? For an account of Edward II's later years, see Natalie Fryde. The Tyranny and Fall of Edward II, 1321 ±1326. (Cambridge: Cambridge University
Press, 1979. ISBN 052122201X).
? Ian Mortimer. The Perfect King: The Life of Edward III, Father of the English Nation. (London: Jonathan Cape, 2006. ISBN 022407301X), 1.
? W. M. Ormrod. The Reign of Edward III. (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1990), 6.
? Ormrod: 1990, p 9.
? N.M. Fryde, (1978), "Edward III's removal of his ministers and judges, 1340 ±1," British Institute of Historical Research 48: 149±161.
? Ormrod, Reign of Edward III, 16.
? May McKisack. The Fourteenth Century: 1307 ±1399. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1959. ISBN 0198217129132).
? J. Hatcher, (1977). Plague, Population and the English Economy, 1348 ±1530. (London: Macmillan. ISBN 0333212932).
? N.C. Prestwich. Plantagenet England: 1225 ±1360. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005. ISBN 0198228449), 553.
? For a discussion of this question, see Prestwich, 2005, 307±310.
? Ormrod, 1990, 90±94; W. M. Ormrod, "Edward III (1312 ±1377)´in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004.
ISBN 019861411X).
? McKisack, 1959, 231.
? Ormrod, 1990, 27.
? McKisack, 1959, 145.
? Ormrod, 1990, 35±37; McKisack, 1959, 387±394.
? The earlier belief that Gaunt "packed" Parliament in 1377 is no longer widely held. See J.C. Wedgewood. "John of Gaunt and the packing of
parliament," English Historical Review 45(1930): 623±625.
? McKisack, 1959, 335.
? B. Hanawalt. The Ties That Bound: Peasant Families in Medieval England. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1986. ISBN 0195036492), 139.
? M. Prestwich, (1981). "Parliament and the community of the realm in the fourteenth century," in Art Cosgrove and J.I. McGuire, (eds.) Parliament &
Community. (Belfast: Appletree Press, 1983. ISBN 9780904651935), 20.
? McKisack, 1959, 280±281.
? McKisack, 1959, 257.
? A. Musson and W. A. Ormrod. The Evolution of English Justice. (Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1999. ISBN 033367670X),± 50
54.
? McKisack, 1959, 186±187.
? A. L. Brown. The Governance of Late Medieval England 1272±1461. (London: Edward Arnold, 1989. ISBN 0804717303), 70±71.
? Brown, 1989, 67±69, 226±228.
? G.L. Harriss. King, Parliament and Public Finance in Medieval England to 1369. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1975. ISBN 0198224354) 509 ±517.
? K. B. McFarlane. The Nobility of Later Medieval England. (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1973. ISBN 0198223625), 158-159.
? However, historian Richard Barber explores the possibility that a circular object detected in the Upper Ward of Windsor Castle might be a Round
Table House allegedly built by Edward III; see Richard Barber, "Edwards III's Round Table," History Today 57 (8)(Aug 2007): 12-18
? McKisack, 1959, 251-252. Another candidate for the owner of the original garter was her mother-in-law Catherine Grandisson, the Dowager
Countess of Salisbury.
? Prestwich, 1980, 209±210.
? McKisack, 1959, 524.
? Prestwich, 2005, 556.
? McKisack, 1959, 253; Prestwich, 2005, 554.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Note Citations
Notes on Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke, Baron Abergavenny, Baron Hastings
Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Laurence de Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke (20 March 1319±20 August 1348) was a Norman English nobleman and held the titles 1st Earl of
Pembroke (3rd creation), Baron Abergavenny and Baron Hastings under Edward II of England and Edward III of England.
Family
His father was John Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastings and his mother Juliana Leyburne. He was born at Allesley in Warwickshire and christened at
Allesley on the same day. He was created Earl of Pembroke in October 1339.
He married Lady Agnes de Mortimer, the daughter of Roger de Mortimer, 1st Earl of March with whom he had one son:
Death
He died at Abergavenny Castle in 1348 and is buried in the Priory Church of St Mary, Abergavenny.
References
Leigh Rayment's Peerage Page
This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unverifiable material may
be challenged and removed. (September 2007)
Peerage of England
New creation Earl of Pembroke
1339±1348 Succeeded by
William was the first of the family to be Lord of Ufton Robert. He was an agent of Humphrey Plantagenet, Duke of Gloucester, brother to Henry V. He
was referred to as Esq. and his Coat of Arms was arms of fesse dancette between eight billets of ermines. He was living in 1419 and 1426 and in
1434 he and his wife Margaret were party to an agreement with John Collee and his wife Elizabeth. Probably Margaret was a Collee or Elizabeth
was William's sister. In 1435, Ufton Robert and Ufton Richard had an ecclesiastical union giving William all of Ufton of approximately 2,000 acres. It
had been handed down from Saxon Thanes to Norman Barons to wealthy abbeys and now to an English country gentleman. He was listed as
witness to a deed in 1444 and still bailiff to the Duke of Gloucester in 1447 but died soon after
Estate: was known to have an 18 acre estate in Madresfield in Worcestshire ("Descendants of Aubri "The Brugundian" De Burgandy")
Descendants of: Page 740 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Henry, son of Pierre, which became Pierrekins or little one of Pierre) (Richardson-Perkins Memorial)
Note: MCS's citation does not seem to be near as complete a s AR's. I assume Margaret is 3rd wife, not 1st
Note Citations
Father: Roger Le Bigod b: Abt 1316 in Felbrigg, Erpingham, Norfolk, England
Mother: Elizabeth De Scales b: Abt 1340 in Worlington, Mildenhall, Suffolk, England
Sir Hugh Hastings was the son of Sir Hugh de Hastings and Margery Foliot.1 He married Margaret de Everingham.1 He died circa 1369.1
Child of Sir Hugh Hastings and Margaret de Everingham
Sir Hugh Hastings+ d. 6 Nov 13861
Citations
[S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage
(Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 2, page 1817. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
Note Citations
Notes on Archibald de Douglas, 2nd Earl of Douglas
Archibald Douglas, 3rd Earl of Douglas, called "The Grim"; born c1325; fought alongside his cousin the 2nd Earl of Douglas at Battle of Poitiers against
the English 19 Sep 1356; Lord Warden of the Marches 1368-1400; married c23 July 1362 Lady Joan, only child of Maurice Moray, 1st Earl of
Strathearn of the Feb 1343/4 creation, and widow of Sir Thomas Moray, feudal Lord of Bothwell, and died between 24 Dec 1400 and 9 Feb 1400/1.
[Burke's Peerage
surnamed the 'Grim,' from his swart complexion and stern expression of countenance. Before he succeeded to the earldom he fought with great
gallantry in the wars of both France and England. In 1356 he accompanied William, Earl of Douglas, to France, and was taken prisoner at the battle of
Poitiers (13th September), but made his escape through a dexterous strategem of Sir William Ramsay of Colluthie. In 1378 he inflicted a signal defeat,
near Melrose, of a body of English spearmen and archers under Sir Thomas Musgrave. Before the battle he knighted on the field two of the King's
sons, who were under his banner, along with his own son. The conflict was keenly contested, but was quickly decided. Douglas, according to his
general custom, as Froissart mentions, when he found the fight becoming hot, dismounted, and wielding a large two-handled sword, made such
havoc among the enemy that they gave way on all sides. Great numbers were slain, and Musgrave and his son, with many other knights and
squires, were taken prisoners. After the Earl became the head of the family, he was regarded as the most powerful subject in the kingdom He was
noted for his courage, firmness, and sagacity, and not less for his pride. Hume of Godscroft says, 'He was a man nothing inferior to any of his
predecessors in any kind of virtue. In piety he was singular through his whole life, and most religious according to those times! He founded the
Collegiate Church of Bothwell, a part of which still remains to attest its former magnificence. Godscroft affirms that the Earl had a mind free from all
ambition, but his conduct in regard to the marriage of his daughter Marjory to Daivd, Duke of Rothesay, the heir-apparent to the throne, shows that he
was scarcely entitled to that eulogium. The Prince was affianced to the daughter of the Earl of March; but Douglas, jealous of the aggrandisement of
a rival noble, by the offer of a much more splendid dowry prevailed upon Albany, the King's brother, to get that contract set aside, on the plea that
the sanction of the Estates had not been given to it, and to wed Rothesay to Marjory Douglas. The result of this dishonourable transaction was highly
injurious to the happiness of the Prince, and the peace of the country. Notwithstanding, the influence of the Earl was on the whole beneficial during
the feeble reign of Robert III; and when he and the Queen-mother, Anabella Drummond, and the venerable Bishop Traill of St. Andrews, all died, A.D.
1400, within a short time of each other, according to Fordun it was commonly said throughout the kingdom that the glory and honesty of Scotland
was buried with these three noble persons."
The Great Historic Families of Scotland, James Taylor
Note Citations
Notes on John, III Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, Baron Abergavenny
John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other persons named John Hastings, see John Hastings (disambiguation).
John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke KG (Sutton Valence, 29 August 1347±16 April 1375), was a medieval English nobleman and soldier, was the
posthumous son of Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke and Agnes Mortimer. He also held the title Baron Abergavenny.
Contents [hide]
1 Marriage
2 Military career
3 Succession
4 References
Marriage
He married on 19 May 1359 in Reading, Margaret (d. 1361), daughter of Edward III of England, but the couple had no children.
He afterwards married, in July 1368, Anne, daughter of Sir Walter Manny, who survived him.
Military career
Pembroke fought in the Castilian campaign of his former brother-in-law, Edward the Black Prince, in 1367.
He was created a Knight of the Garter in 1369. He was almost captured on a raid into Poitou that year, having refused to share command with Sir
John Chandos, but Chandos heard of his plight and rescued him.
In 1370, he fought with distinction at the sack of Limoges by the Black Prince.
He was surprised by a Castilian fleet and sharply defeated at the Battle of La Rochelle (22 June 1372), his fleet being sunk or captured. He was
taken prisoner and carried to Santander, and died in captivity in Picardy.
Succession
He was succeeded by his son John Hastings, 3rd Earl of Pembroke, born to Anne a few months after his capture.
References
Leigh Rayment's Peerage Page
The Chronicles of Froissart
Peerage of England
Preceded by
Lawrence Hastings Earl of Pembroke
1348±1375 Succeeded by
Children
John de Warren b: BET 1409 AND 1415 in Poynton, Macclesfield, Cheshire, England
Elizabeth de Warren b: ABT 1422
Cicely de Warren b: 1424 in Poynton, Cheshire, England
Sir Thomas Tyndal, of Dene and Redenhall, co. Norfolk, Lord of the man or of Breisworth, d. 1448; m. Margaret, daughter of Sir William Yelverto n.
[Magna Charta Sureties]
-----------------------
Sir Thomas Tyndal, of Dene and Redenhall, Norfolk, Lord of the Manor of Br eisworth, d. 1448; m. Margaret, daughter of Sir William Yelverton, Justi ce
of the King's Bench 1471. [Ancestral Roots]
Wayne Walker said in his query to me that he had been to Abbotsford, home of Sir Walter Scott and asked kinship to our Katherine. Both descended
from Robert Rutherford of Chatto. Chatto was given to Sir Robert by his "near" kin, Sir Archibald Douglas. According to the Peerage of Scotland,
Robert's father was the son of Sir Richard Rutherford and Jane Douglas, daughter of Sir Archibald.
Anne Rutherford married Walter Scott. She was the mother of Sir Walter Scott. Anne descended from Dr. John, Rev. John, John, Richard, John,
John, George, William, Robert, George, Robert of Chatto.
Our Katherine Rutherford descended from Rev. John, who married Isabella Alleine, Capt. James who married Margaret Gledstaines (not proven but
accepted by me), William, John of the Knowe who married Isobel Davidson, John Rutherford of the Knowe, Patrick Rutherford in Nesbit who married
Elizabeth, granddaughter of Elizabeth and Gavin de Halswicle, George Rutherford who married Catherine Lyle, probable daughter of the Lord Lyle,
George Rutherford who married Janet Rutherford, Robert of Chatto.
Our George of Langnewton held his lands from Robert Douglas of Lochleven. This is another Douglas sharing his lands with our Rutherfords. The
connection to the earliest Rutherfords is through Sir Richard and Jane Douglas. The authors have gone to great extent to prove that Sir Richard had 3
sons. The Peerage says 5. I guess we can accept either as being true. The author has Robert of Chatto as the brother of Sir Richard. This would not
be enough for the Douglases to claim Robert as near kin.
Career
Marshalsea
Notable prisoners
Edmund Bonner · Henry Chettle
Richard Cox · Sir John Eliot ·
John Gerard (Jesuit)
Hannah Glasse
John Baptist Grano
Nicholas Grimald
Charlotte Hayes
Denzil Holles, 1st Baron Holles
Ben Jonson · George Morland
Nicholas Ow en · Sally Salisbury
John Selden · Richard Shelley
Ralph Sherwin
Robert Wingfield
George Wither
Related articles
Marshalsea Court
Related prisons
King's Bench · Fleet
Borough Compter
Tower of London
Related categories
Category:Marshalsea
On 19 May 1426, Robert was knighted at Hereford by King Henry VI of England. From 1427 to 1436 he was Knight of the Shire for Suffolk. On 28
November 1436, Robert was appointed Steward of the Honour of Richmond in Norfolk.
In 1443 he became Steward to John de Mowbray, 3rd Duke of Norfolk. He accompanied the Duke on his embassy to the court of King Charles VII of
France. He was accused of rioting in 1447 and imprisoned in Marshalsea. He was pardoned in 1448. He was appointed Knight of the Shire for
Hertfordshire in 1449.
He became a Member of Parliament under Henry VI. In 1450, Robert was denounced in the Parliament of England as one of the King's "evil advisors".
He received a Royal Commission in 1451 and died in 1454.
[edit] Children
He and Elizabeth were parents to thirteen children:
Descendants of: Page 744 of
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Wingfield
Note Citations
Sir Robert Wingfield
Child of Sir Robert Wingfield and Elizabeth Goushill
Elizabeth Wingfield+
Note Citations
Notes on Thomas Henry Perkins, II
and marriage had been sold by his father. He married accordingly Amphillis Coningsby, who died before him on 18th Jan. 1532-3, leaving nine
children. A gray marble slab in the chancel of Hockwold Church bears the effigies in brass of a lady and nine children, with this inscription
Sir John Tyndall was one of the Knights of the Bath created on 31st May15 33 at the coronation of Queen Anne Boleyn, (30) and married secondly
in15 34 Lady Winifred Fermor, the widow of Sir Henry Fermor Kt., of' East Barsh am in Norfolk. Their marriage settlement is (latedi 14th Dec. 26lien.
VII I. (1534), whereby Sir John charged the manor of Scales hail in Hockwold w ith the payment. of 421. per annum by way of jointure to
DameWinifred) She was the (laughter of Thomas Cawse, an Alderman of Norwich,and M as thrice married, for her first husband was Henry- Dynne
Esq. ofHeydon in Norfolk. She had no issue by her third husband, whom she outlived.
Sir John Tyndall died on 1st Oct. 1539 at the age of 53, seised of the following manors and estates, which were valued at 223l 10s. per annum
beyond all reprises (32)
+ Elizabeth ENDICOTT
6 Robert PERKINS b: 21 Oct 1695
+ Elizabeth DOUTON
6 Westly PERKINS b: 3 Dec 1697
+ Abigail RINDGE
6 Joseph PERKINS b: 9 Oct 1699
+ Elizabeth FELLOWS
6 Jeremiah PERKINS b: 1 Dec 1701
+ Joanna SMITH
5 Luke PERKINS b: Abt 1649
+ Sarah LNU
6 Sarah PERKINS b: 22 Jan 1693
6 John PERKINS b: 14 May 1693
+ Anna LNU b: 1692
+ Elizabeth JAQUITH
5 Isaac PERKINS b: Abt 1650 d: Abt 1725
+ Hannah KNIGHT
6 John PERKINS b: 1 Jul 1670
6 Abraham PERKINS b: 15 Sep 1671
+ Abigail DODGE
6 Hannah PERKINS b: 31 Jan 1672
+ FNU WOODWARD
6 Issac PERKINS b: 23 May 1676
+ Lydia VIFIAN
+ Mary PIKE
6 Jacob PERKINS b: 9 Nov 1678
+ Susanna BUTLER
+ UNKNOWN COGSWELL
6 Elizabeth PERKINS b: 29 May 1681
6 Sarah PERKINS b: 28 Mar 1685
+ John MARSHALL
6 Mary PERKINS b: 27 Mar 1687
+ Jacob PROCTOR
5 Nathaniel PERKINS b: 1652
+ Judith LNU
6 Nathaniel PERKINS b: 31 Mar 1685
6 Jemina PERKINS b: 29 Jun 1686
5 Mary PERKINS b: Abt 1652 d: 26 Jan 1726/1727
5 Samuel PERKINS b: 1655 d: 1700
+ Hannah WEST
+ Elizabeth LNU d: 27 Sep 1684
4 Elizabeth PERKINS b: 31 Mar 1611 d: Abt 18 Sep 1670
+ William SARGENT b: 28 Jun 1606 d: 8 Apr 1675
5 Elizabeth SARGENT b: 22 Nov 1640 d: 8 Feb 1736
+ Samuel COLBY b: 1638 d: 5 Jul 1716
6 Dorothy COLBY b: 13 Nov 1668 d: Aft 1740
+ William HOYT b: 5 Sep 1660 d: 19 Jul 1728
6 Samuel COLBY b: 9 Mar 1671 d: 1746
+ Dorothy AMBROSE b: 16 Sep 1673
5 Thomas SARGENT b: 11 Jun 1643 d: 27 Feb 1705/1706
+ Rachel BARNES b: 30 Apr 1649 d: 1719
6 Jacob SARGENT b: 1 Oct 1678 d: 7 May 1754
+ Gertrude LNU
6 Hannah SARGENT b: 23 Jul 1685
+ Benjamin SMITH b: Abt 1687
6 John SARGENT b: 18 May 1692 d: 19 May 1762
+ Hannah QUIMBY b: 23 Aug 1692
5 William SARGENT b: 2 Jan 1645 d: 31 May 1712
+ Mary COLBY b: 19 Sep 1647 d: 23 Sep 1668
6 Phillip SARGENT b: 12 Aug 1672 d: 1742
+ Mary TEWKESBURY b: 23 Jan 1670 d: 7 Dec 1693
6 Charles SARGENT b: 31 Jan 1673/1674 d: 6 Aug 1737
+ Hannah FOOTE b: 6 Aug 1675 d: Aft 1737
6 Elizabeth SARGENT b: 1675 d: 21 Apr 1731
+ Abraham MORRILL b: 21 Jul 1671/1672 d: 15 Apr 1731
5 Lydia SARGENT b: 17 Jun 1634 d: 27 Sep 1716
+ Philip Watson CHALLIS b: Abt 1617 d: 22 Apr 1691
6 Elizabeth CHALLIS b: Abt 1661 d: 1744
+ John HOYT b: 28 Mar 1663 d: 24 Aug 1691
6 Lydia CHALLIS b: 31 May 1665
+ John CHASE b: 2 Nov 1655 d: 26 Feb 1739/1740
6 Mary CHALLIS b: 27 Aug 1668 d: 14 May 1697
Descendants of: Page 748 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
6 Thomas LAMSON
6 Samuel LAMSON
6 Phoebe LAMSON
6 Martha LAMSON
5 Mary PERKINS b: Abt 1651 d: Aft 1728
+ William HOWLETT
5 Elisha PERKINS b: Abt 1656 d: 18 Feb 1740/1741
+ Elizabeth KNIGHT
+ Katherine TOWNE b: 25 Feb 1662
6 Thomas PERKINS b: 15 Oct 1681 d: Abt 1761
+ Mary WILDES b: Abt 1689
6 Elisha PERKINS b: 27 May 1683
6 John PERKINS b: 12 Aug 1685
6 Katherine PERKINS b: 3 Feb 1688
6 Phoebe PERKINS b: 10 Aug 1690
6 Jacob PERKINS b: 13 Nov 1692
+ Hannah BORMAN b: 16 Aug 1703
6 Ruth PERKINS b: 10 May 1695
6 Mary PERKINS b: 30 Mar 1699
6 Joseph PERKINS b: 10 May 1702
5 Judith PERKINS b: 28 Jan 1657/1658 d: Bef 1719
5 Thomas PERKINS b: Abt 1659 d: 1719
+ Sarah WALLIS
5 Timothy PERKINS b: 6 Jun 1661 d: 18 Dec 1751
+ Hannah LNU
+ Abigail LNU
4 Jacob PERKINS b: 12 Sep 1624 d: 29 Jan 1700/1701
+ Damaris N. ROBINSON b: Abt 1636 d: Aft 11 Feb 1715/1716
5 Matthew PERKINS b: 23 Jun 1665 d: 15 Apr 1755
5 Hannah PERKINS b: 11 Oct 1670
5 Joseph PERKINS b: 21 Jun 1674 d: 6 Sep 1726
+ Martha MORGAN
5 Jazeb PERKINS b: 15 May 1677 d: 15 Jan 1741
+ Hannah LATHROP
+ Charity LEONARD
+ Elizabeth Lovell WHIPPLE b: Bef 1649 d: 12 Feb 1685
5 Elizabeth PERKINS b: 1 Apr 1649 d: 4 Dec 1718
+ Thomas BOARDMAN b: Abt 1633 d: 3 Oct 1719
6 Offin BOARDMAN b: 3 Dec 1676
+ Sarah HEARD b: 6 May 1676 d: 1720
5 John PERKINS b: 3 Jul 1652 d: 15 Mar 1717
+ Mary FISKE b: 1655 d: 9 Oct 1695
6 Thomas PERKINS b: Abt 1689 d: 1749
6 Anna PERKINS b: 1692
+ John PERKINS
6 Esther PERKINS b: 25 Nov 1695 d: 20 Jan 1780
+ Benjamin GILBERT b: 1 Feb 1692/1693 d: 24 Jun 1760
6 Rebecca PERKINS
+ Thomas HOWE
6 Mary PERKINS
+ Robert QUARLES
6 Elizabeth PERKINS
+ William ROGERS
6 Sarah PERKINS
+ John EDWARDS
6 Martha PERKINS
+ Mary (White) HOOPER
+ Elizabeth PRYTHATCH
5 Judith PERKINS b: 11 Jul 1655 d: Abt 1743
+ Nathaniel BROWNE
6 John BROWNE b: 1674
6 Nathaniel BROWNE b: 1676
6 Elizabeth BROWNE b: Abt 1677
6 Jacob BROWNE b: Abt 1679
6 Mary BROWNE b: Abt 1681
6 Hannah BROWNE b: Abt 1683
6 James BROWNE b: 1 Jun 1685
6 Hannah BROWNE b: 1691
+ Edward COGSWELL b: 13 Aug 1686
5 Mary May PERKINS b: 14 May 1658 d: 26 Jan 1727
+ John ANNABLE b: Abt 1653
+ Thomas WELLS
Descendants of: Page 750 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
+ Catherine AUSTIN
+ Mary YOUNG
6 Rose OTIS b: Abt 1699
6 Nicholas OTIS b: Abt 1701
5 Ann HUSSEY b: 14 May 1669 d: Abt 1749
+ James STANYAN b: Abt 1667 d: Abt 1742
6 John STANYAN d: Abt 1748
+ Abigail HASELTINE
+ Mary LNU
6 Elizabeth STANYAN b: Abt 1707
+ Thomas HUNT
6 Hildah STANYAN b: Abt 1707
+ Samuel EATON b: Abt 1692
+ John (Canney) KENNEY d: Abt 1742
6 Susanna STANYAN
+ Ichabod (Canney) KENNEY b: Abt 1705 d: Abt 1774
6 Comfort STANYAN b: 1711 d: Abt 1816
+ Jonathan HOAG b: 1708 d: Abt 1771
+ Tristian COLLINS
6 Anna STANYAN
+ Steven OTIS
6 Rebecca STANYAN
+ Michael KENNARD d: Abt 1766
6 Bathsheba STANYAN
+ Jonathan HARDY
6 Joseph STANYAN
6 Lydia STANYAN
+ John DAVIS
6 Mary STANYAN
+ George NEWBEGIN
5 Huldah HUSSEY b: 16 Jul 1670 d: 2 May 1701
+ Nathaniel WEARE b: Abt 1669 d: Abt 1775
6 Daniel WEARE b: Abt 1693 d: Abt 1733
+ Abigail GREEN b: Abt 1700 d: Abt 1723
+ Mary TAYLOR
6 Peter WEARE b: Abt 1695 d: Abt 1743
+ Sarah FELT
6 John WEARE b: Abt 1696
+ Deborah TAYLOR
6 Hannah WEARE b: Abt 1698
+ John ALLEN b: Abt 1694 d: Abt 1753
6 Huldah WEARE b: Abt 1701
+ Isaac GREEN b: Abt 1695 d: Abt 1728
+ FNU DAVIS
5 Bathsheba HUSSEY b: 21 Sep 1671 d: Abt 1713
+ Thomas BABB b: Abt 1666 d: Abt 1748
6 Peter BABB b: Abt 1696 d: Abt 1733
+ Mary LEWIS
6 Thomas BABB b: Abt 1697 d: Abt 1760
+ Sarah FOULKE b: Abt 1708 d: Abt 1760
6 Philip BABB b: Abt 1699 d: Abt 1762
+ Margaret MERCER d: Abt 1762
6 Mary BABB b: Abt 1701
+ Will SWAFFER
6 Rebecca BABB b: Abt 1703
6 Lydia BABB b: Abt 1705
+ John MORGAN
6 Hulda BABB b: Abt 1707 d: 1736
+ Simon GREGORY b: Abt 1694 d: Abt 1736
5 Christopher HUSSEY b: 17 Oct 1672 d: 1715
+ Sarah LNU d: Abt 1715
6 Eliakin HUSSEY
+ Elizabeth BURROUGHS
6 Judith HUSSEY b: Abt 1715 d: 1761
+ John STOOPS b: Abt 1697 d: Abt 1771
6 John HUSSEY b: Abt 1723
5 Hope HUSSEY b: 19 Mar 1674 d: 28 Mar 1674
5 John HUSSEY b: 18 Jan 1676 d: 1733
+ Grace LNU d: 24 Aug 1700
6 Rebecca HUSSEY b: Abt 1697 d: Abt 1700
6 Stephen HUSSEY b: Abt 1699
+ Ann (Anna) INSKEEP b: Abt 1679 d: Abt 1733
Descendants of: Page 753 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
The barony of Fairnington was possessed by a family named Burnard in the twelfth century. In 1200 the monks of Melrose obtained from Richard
Burnard thirteen acres and a rood of his lands of Fairnington. Fairnington remained in the name of Rutherford for more than four centuries with the
exception of a few months. This was a long descent in one name, considering the vicissitudes so frequent in the history of Border houses.
["Genealogical History of the Rutherford Family" by William and Anna Rutherford - 1969 edition]
"The ancient parish of Roxburgh was more extensive than the modern parish; and it took its name from an ancient burgh, now called Old Roxburgh,
in connection with which was an ancient famous castle; but the parts of the ancient parish on which the burgh and the castle stood, are now united
to Kelso. A chapel, subordinate to the mother church of Old Roxburgh, anciently stood on the manor of Fairnington."
[The Imperial Gazetteer of Scotland, edited by John Marius Wilson and published in 1868. This reference was found in volume II, p.677]
http://www.penjaccphoto.com/penleyged/nti00391.htm
Our George of Langnewton held his lands from Robert Douglas of Lochleven.
This is another Douglas sharing his lands with our Rutherfords. The connection to the earliest Rutherfords is through Sir Richard and Jane Douglas.
The authors have gone to great extent to prove that Sir Richard had 3 sons. The Peerage says 5. I guess we can accept either as being true. The
author has Robert of Chatto as the brother of Sir Richard. This would not be enough for the Douglases to claim Robert as near kin.
There is a record of a George Rutherford, Tiviotdale, Scotland being one of the jacobite prisoners on the Elizabeth & Anne transported to America
and arriving at York Town VA in 1716.
Descendants of: Page 757 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Margaret, d. 1413 (possibly daughter of Prezemysl I Nosak , Duke of Teschen and Glogau, probably illegitimate son o f Kazimierz I by Eufemie,
daughter of Trojden I of Masovia) . [Ancestral Roots]
Note: I am not sure whether the above two disagree or not . Prezemysl could have married a daughter of John of Bohem ia and sired Margaret. In
order to conform to both sources , it almost has to be that way. One thing that AR & MCS ag ree on is that Margaret's great grandson William Tyndal,
d . 1488, was declared an heir of Bohemia through his descen t from Margaret.
Father: Prezemysl Nosak Of Glogau Von Teschen b: Abt 1329 in Silesia, Germany
Mother: Miss Princess Of Bohemia b: Abt 1330 in Prague, Bohemia
Children
John Perkins b: 1456 in Hillmorton, Warwick, England
Thomas Perkins b: 1458 in Hillmorton, Warwick, England
William Perkins b: 1460 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England
Richard Parkyns b: ABT 1470 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England
Thus he, in the University of Oxford, increasing more and more in learning,
and proceeding in degrees of the schools, spying his time, removed from
thence to the University of Cambridge, where he likewise made his abode
a certain space. Being now further ripened in the knowledge of God's Word,
leaving that university, he resorted to one Master Welch, a knight of Gloucestershire,
and was there schoolmaster to his children, and in good favor with his
master. As this gentleman kept a good ordinary commonly at his table, there
resorted to him many times sundry abbots, deans, archdeacons, with divers
other doctors, and great beneficed men; who there, together with Master
Tyndale siting at the same table, did use many times to enter communication,
and talk of learned men, as of Luther and of Erasmus; also of divers other
controversies and questions upon the Scripture.
Then Master Tyndale, as he was learned and well practiced in God's matters,
spared not to show unto them simply and plainly his judgment, and when
they at any time did vary from Tyndale in opinions, he would show them
in the Book, and lay plainly before them the open and manifest places of
the Scriptures, to confute their errors, and confirm his sayings. And thus
continued they for a certain season, reasoning and contending together
divers times, until at length they waxed weary, and bare a secret grudge
in their hearts against him.
As this grew on, the priests of the country, clustering together, began
to grudge and storm against Tyndale, railing against him in alehouses and
other places, affirming that his sayings were heresy; and accused him secretly
to the chancellor, and others of the bishop's officers.
It followed not long after this that there was a sitting of the bishop's
chancellor appointed, and warning was given to the priests to appear, amongst
whom Master Tyndale was also warned to be there. And whether he had any
misdoubt by their threatenings, or knowledge given him that they would
lay some things to his charge, it is uncertain; but certain this is (as
he himself declared), that he doubted their privy accusations; so that
he by the way, in going thitherwards, cried in his mind heartily to God,
to give him strength fast to stand in the truth of His Word.
When the time came for his appearance before the chancellor, he threatened
him grievously, reviling and rating him as though he had been a dog, and
laid to his charge many things whereof no accuser could be brought forth,
notwithstanding that the priests of the country were there present. Thus
Master Tyndale, escaping out of their hands, departed home, and returned
to his master again.
There dwelt not far off a certain doctor, that he been chancellor to
a bishop, who had been of old, familiar acquaintance with Master Tyndale,
and favored him well; unto whom Master Tyndale went and opened his mind
upon divers questions of the Scripture: for to him he durst be bold to
disclose his heart. Unto whom the doctor said, "Do you not know that the
pope is very Antichrist, whom the Scripture speaketh of? But beware what
you say; for if you shall be perceived to be of that opinion, it will cost
you your life."
Not long after, Master Tyndale happened to be in the company of a certain
divine, recounted for a learned man, and, in communing and disputing with
him, he drove him to that issue, that the said great doctor burst out into
these blasphemous words, "We were better to be without God's laws than
the pope's." Master Tyndale, hearing this, full of godly zeal, and not
bearing that blasphemous saying, replied, "I defy the pope, and all his
laws;" and added, "If God spared him life, ere many years he would cause
a boy that driveth the plough to know more of the Scripture than he did."
The grudge of the priests increasing still more and more against Tyndale,
they never ceased barking and rating at him, and laid many things sorely
to his charge, saying that he was a heretic. Being so molested and vexed,
he was constrained to leave that country, and to seek another place; and
so coming to Master Welch, he desired him, of his good will, that he might
depart from him, saying: "Sir, I perceive that I shall not be suffered
to tarry long here in this country, neither shall you be able, though you
would, to keep me out of the hands of the spirituality; what displeasure
might grow to you by keeping me, God knoweth; for the which I should be
right sorry."
So that in fine, Master Tyndale, with the good will of his master, departed,
and eftsoons came up to London, and there preached a while, as he had done
in the country.
Bethinking himself of Cuthbert Tonstal, then bishop of London, and especially
of the great commendation of Erasmus, who, in his annotations, so extolleth
the said Tonstal for his learning, Tyndale thus cast with himself, that
if he might attain unto his service, he were a happy man. Coming to Sir
Henry Guilford, the king's comptroller, and bringing with him an oration
Descendants of: Page 759 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
them, the bishop of London had the books, Packington had the thanks, and
Tyndale had the money.
After this, Tyndale corrected the same New Testaments again, and caused
them to be newly imprinted, so that they came thick and threefold over
into England. When the bishop perceived that, he sent for Packington, and
said to him, "How cometh this, that there are so many New Testaments abroad?
You promised me that you would buy them all." Then answered Packington,
"Surely, I bought all that were to be had, but I perceive they have printed
more since. I see it will never be better so long as they have letters
and stamps: wherefore you were best to buy the stamps too, and so you shall
be sure," at which answer the bishop smiled, and so the matter ended.
lacked a prick over his head, they did note it, and numbered it unto the
ignorant people for a heresy.
So great were then the froward devices of the English clergy (who should
have been the guides of light unto the people), to drive the people from
the knowledge of the Scripture, which neither they would translate themselves,
nor yet abide it to be translated of others; to the intent (as Tyndale
saith) that the world being kept still in darkness, they might sit in the
consciences of the people through vain superstition and false doctrine,
to satisfy their ambition, and insatiable covetousness, and to exalt their
own honor above king and emperor.
The bishops and prelates never rested before they had brought the king
to their consent; by reason whereof, a proclamation in all haste was devised
and set forth under public authority, that the Testament of Tyndale's translation
was inhibited-which was about A.D. 1537. And not content herewith, they
proceeded further, how to entangle him in their nets, and to bereave him
of his life; which how they brought to pass, now it remaineth to be declared.
In the registers of London it appeareth manifest how that the bishops
and Sir Thomas More having before them such as had been at Antwerp, most
studiously would search and examine all things belonging to Tyndale, where
and with whom he hosted, whereabouts stood the house, what was his stature,
in what apparel he went, what resort he had; all which things when they
had diligently learned then began they to work their feats.
William Tyndale, being in the town of Antwerp, had been lodged about
one whole year in the house of Thomas Pointz, an Englishman, who kept a
house of English merchants. Came thither one out of England, whose name
was Henry Philips, his father being customer of Poole, a comely fellow,
like as he had been a gentleman having a servant with him: but wherefore
he came, or for what purpose he was sent thither, no man could tell.
Master Tyndale divers times was desired forth to dinner and support
amongst merchants; by means whereof this Henry Philips became acquainted
with him, so that within short space Master Tyndale had a great confidence
in him, and brought him to his lodging, to the house of Thomas Pointz;
and had him also once or twice with him to dinner and supper, and further
entered such friendship with him, that through his procurement he lay in
the same house of the sait Pointz; to whom he showed moreover his books,a
nd other secrets of his study, so little did Tyndale then mistrust this
traitor.
But Pointz, having no great confidence in the fellow, asked Master Tyndale
how he came acquainted with this Philips. Master Tyndale answered, that
he was an honest man, handsomely learned, and very conformable. Pointz,
perceiving that he bare such favor to him, said no more, thinking that
he was brought acquainted with him by some friend of his. The said Philips,
being in the town three or four days, upon a time desired Pointz to walk
with him forth of the town to show him the commodities thereof, and in
walking together without the town, had communication of divers things,
and some of the king's affairs; by which talk Pointz as yet suspected nothing.
But after, when the time was past, Pointz perceived this to be the mind
of Philips, to feel whether the said Pointz might, for lucre of money,
help him to his purpose, for he perceived before that Philips was monied,
and would that Pointz should think no less. For he had desired Pointz before
to help him to divers things; and such things as he named, he required
might be of the best, "for," said he, "I have money enough."
Philips went from Antwerp to the court of Brussels, which is from thence
twenty-four English miles, whence he brought with him to Antwerp, the procurator-general,
who is the emperor's attorney, with certain other officers.
Within three or four days, Pointz went forth to the town of Barois,
being eighteen English miles from Antwerp, where he had business to do
for the space of a month or six weeks; and in the time of his absence Henry
Philips came again to Antwerp, to the house of Pointz, and coming in, spake
with his wife, asking whether Master Tyndale were within. Then went he
forth again and set the officers whom he had brought with him from Brussels,
in the street, and about the door. About noon he came again, and went to
Master Tyndale, and desired him to lend him forty shillings; "for," said
he, "I lost my purse this morning, coming over at the passage between this
and Mechlin." So Master Tyndale took him forty shillings, which was easy
to be had of him, if he had it; for in the wily subtleties of this world
he was simple and inexpert. Then said Philips, "Master Tyndale! you shall
be my guest here this day." "No," said Master Tyndale, "I go forth this
day to dinner, and you shall go with me, and be my guest, where you shall
be welcome."
So when it was dinner time, Master Tyndale went forth with Philips,
and at the going forth of Pointz's house, was a long narrow entry, so that
Descendants of: Page 762 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
two could not go in front. Master Tyndale would have put Philips before
him, but Philips would in no wise, but put Master Tyndale before, for that
he pretended to show great humanity. So Master Tyndale, being a man of
no great stature, went before, and Philips, a tall, comely person, followed
behind him; who had set officers on either side of the door upon two seats,
who might see who came in the entry. Philips pointed with his finger over
Master Tyndale's head down to him, that the officers might see that it
was he whom they should take. The officers afterwards told Pointz, when
they had laid him in prison, that they pitied to see his simplicity. They
brought him to the emperor's attorney, where he dined. Then came the procurator-general
to the house of Pointz, and sent away all that was there of Master Tyndale's,
as well his books as other things; and from thence Tyndale was had to the
castle of Vilvorde, eighteen English miles from Antwerp.
Master Tyndale, remaining in prison, was proffered an advocate and a
procurator; the which he refused, saying that he would make answer for
himself. He had so preached to them who had him in charge, and such as
was there conversant with him in the Castle that they reported of him,
that if he were not a good Christian man, they knew not whom they might
take to be one.
At last, after much reasoning, when no reason would serve, although
he deserved no death, he was condemned by virtue of the emperor's decree,
made in the assembly at Augsburg. Brought forth to the place of execution,
he was tied to the stake, strangled by the hangman, and afterwards consumed
with fire, at the town of Vilvorde, A.D. 1536; crying at the stake with
a fervent zeal, and a loud voice, "Lord! open the king of England's eyes."
Such was the power of his doctrine, and the sincerity of his life, that
during the time of his imprisonment (which endured a year and a half),
he converted, it is said, his keeper, the keeper's daughter, and others
of his household.
As touching his translation of the New Testament, because his enemies
did so much carp at it, pretending it to be full of heresies, he wrote
to John Frith, as followeth, "I call God to record against the day we shall
appear before our Lord Jesus, that I never altered one syllable of God's
Word against my conscience, nor would do this day, if all that is in earth,
whether it be honor, pleasure, or riches, might be given me."
[Transcribed 08 May 2007, SLJuhl, compiler]
Marriage 1 Allys
Children
Joanjane Perkins b: in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England
Jeylyanjulian Perkins b: in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England
Descendants of: Page 763 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Note Citations
DNA results at http://www.familytreedna.com/public/taylorfamilygenes/default.aspx?section=yresults
Hampton 1639; bought a farm next to Salisbury line (now Seabrook) in 1652 and probably soon moved there
Text: p. 541-2
Note Citations
Father: Isaac Perkins c: 20 DEC 1571 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom
Mother: Alice
Note Citations
Notes on Nathaniel Foote
Children
Frances FOOTE b: 1629 in East Bergholst, Suffolk, Eng c: in Colcester, , , Eng
Rebecca FOOTE b: 1634 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut c: 3 Sep 1634 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut
Nathaniel FOOTE b: 1620 in Colchester, Essex, England c: 5 Mar 1620 in St James, Colchester, Essex, England
Elizabeth FOOTE b: 8 Sep 1616 in Of Colchester, Essex, England c: 14 Jan 1618 in St James, Colchester, Essex, England
Robert FOOTE b: 8 Dec 1627 in Of, Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut c: 8 Dec 1627
Mary FOOTE b: 1623 in Of Shalford, Essex, England
Sarah FOOTE b: 12 Feb 1662 in Of Watertown, Litchfield, Connecticut, (England)
Joanna FOOTE b: 1 Apr 1628 in Of, Buckland Monachorum, Devonshire, England c: 10 Mar 1625 in Of, Buckland Monachorum, Devonshire, England
4G grandfather of the 9th Pressident of the United States, William Henry Harrison.
The birth place of all of Thomas Taylor's children, excep t James, are listed
as Pennington Castle, Cumberland, Engl and.
Descendants of: Page 765 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Thomas Taylor b. March 15, 157 3/1574 d. 1618 m. October 9, 1599 Margaret Swinderly, daugh ter of Andrew Swinderly b. 1578 d. WFT Est. 1613-
1673. Chil dren: (1) Robert Taylor b. November 7, 1601 d. 1699 m. Jun e 1, 1627 Patience Margaret Palmer; (2) Margaret Taylor b . 1603 England d.
WFT Est. 1604-1697; (3) William Taylor b . July 8, 1605 England d. WFT Est. 1606-1695;
(4) John Taylor I b. August 10, 1607 England d. WFT Est. 16 52-1699 m. WFT Est. 1638-1672 Elizabeth Taylor; (5) James T aylor b. February 12,
1609/1610 England d. 1655 VA m. WFT E st. 1641-1653 Elizabeth Underwood.
Carla Bauer: Child of Thomas Taylor, Jr. is John Taylor III , born 1607. (Marilyn Cain on July 29, 19
Thomas Taylor b. March 15, 1572/1573 Carli sle, Cumberland Co, England d. 1618 m. October 9, 1599 Marg aret Swinderly, daughter of Andrew
Swinderly, b. 1578 Copen hagan, Copenhagen, Denmark d. bef. 1672 Hadleigh, Suffolk C ounty, England Children: (1) Robert Taylor b. November 7, 1
601 Carlisle, Cumberland County, England d. 1699 Essex Coun ty, Virginia m. June 1, 1627 Patience Margaret Palmer; (2 ) Margaret Taylor b.
September 10, 1603 Carlisle, Cumberlan d County, England; (3) William Taylor b. July 8, 1605 Rothb ury, Northcumberland, England d. Aft. 1650
Rothbury, Northc umberland, England; (4) John Taylor, immigrant b. August 10 , 1607 England d. January 1651/1652 Lancaster, Virginia m . Elizabeth
Horton; (5) James Taylor b. February 12, 1609/1 610 England d. 1655 Virginia m. Elizabeth Underwood
Note Citations
By a manifest of the ship "Truelove," which sailed from London in 1635,it appears that among the passengers were Richard Taylor, aged 16;
JamesTaylor, aged 28; William Taylor, aged 17; Ann Taylor, aged 24. All hadbeen certified by their parish clergyman to be of the true faith, and
notserving men. It is not certain that this Richard Taylor is the one whoafterward settled in Yarmouth, but the fact is given here to stimulateinquire on
that point. It is known by tradition that there were two menin the ship coming over from England named Richard Taylor, both of whomsettled in
Yarmouth, one a farmer and the other a tailor by occupation.The first built his cabin by the side of a large rock and is known byhistory as Richard
Rock Taylor; the other was called Richard Taylor, thetailor. The latter had no children. Some accounts of the ancestors,relatives andfamily of Henry
B. Taylor with a memoir written by himself.The Taylor Branch- Henry B. Taylor. With a suppliment written by Rev. B.S. Taylor Brought down to Oct.
1892 Self published
FROM LOG CABINS TO THE WHITE HOUSE by Mary Taylor Brewer (1985) -"...Taylors of Pennington Castle" near Carlisle, Cumberland Co.,England."
Note Citations
I HAVE INCLUDED THESE 10 DESCENDANTS ALTHOUGH
WilliamTaylor b: 1599 Prestbury, Cheshire, England is not listed in other lists of descendants and has a different birth place than the other children.
William Taylor b: 8 Jul 1615 in Carlisle Cumberland, England is not listed in oter lists of descendants.
Thomas Taylor b: 30 Mar 1618 Hadleigh, Suffolk, England has a different birth place than the other children.
If this line is to be believed, there are 3 William Taylors for this family.
Note Citations
Thomas and Margaret were the progenitor of 5 US presidents and 1 actress:
Descendants of: Page 766 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Capt. Thomas J. TAYLOR, II (1572/73 England-1618 England) and Margaret SWINDERBY (1578 Denmark-1672 England) were the direct ancestors of
5 US presidents (Abraham LINCOLN, James MADISON, Zachary TAYLOR, William Henry HARRISON, Benjamin HARRISON) and 1 actress (Elizabeth
TAYLOR)
7G grandfather of the 16th President of the United States, Abraham LINCOLN. Abraham LINCOLN (1809-1865) son of Thomas LINCOLN and Nancy
HANKS (1784-1818). Nancy HANKS daughter of James HANKS (1760-1793) and Mary SHIPLEY. James HANKS was the son of Joseph HANKS and
Nancy Anna LEE (1728-1808).
Nancy Anna LEE was the daughter of William LEE, Jr (1704-1764) and Anne. William LEE, Jr. was the son of William LEE, Sr. and Dorothy TAYLOR
(1681-1754). Dorothy TAYLOR was the daughter of Thomas TAYLOR (1657-1712) and Elizabeth HARDWOOD. Thomas TAYLOR was the son of
Thomas TAYLOR (1628-1687 and Mary. Thomas TAYLOR was the son of John "Immigrant" Taylor (1607-1652) and Elizabeth Jones. John TAYLOR
was the son of Capt. Thomas J. TAYLOR and Margaret SWINDERBY.
4G grandfather of the 4th President of the United States James MADISON. James Madison (1751-1836) was the son of James MADISON (1723-1801)
and Eleanor Rose CONWAY. James MADISON was the son of Ambrose MADISON (1700-) and Francis TAYLOR (1700-1761). Francis TAYLOR was
the daughter of James TAYLOR, II (1675-1730) and Martha THOMPSON. James TAYLOR, II was the son of James TAYLOR, I (1608-) and Francis
WALKER (-1680). James TAYLOR, I was the son of Capt. Thomas J. TAYLOR and Margaret SWINDRBY.
3G grandfather of the 12th President of the United States, Zachary Taylor. Zachary TAYLOR (1784-1850) was the son of Richard Lee TAYLOR
(1742/3-1829) and Sarah Dabney STROTHER. Richard Lee TAYLOR was the son of Zachary TAYLOR, Sr. (1707-1768) and Elizabeth LEE. Zachary
TAYLOR, Sr. was the son of James TAYLOR (1675-1730) and Martha THOMPSON. James Taylor was the son of James TAYLOR (1608-1698) and
Francis WALKER.
James Taylor was the son of Capt. Thomas J. TAYLOR and Margaret SWINDERBY.
4G grandfather of the 9th President of the United States, William Henry HARRISON. William Henry HARRISON (1773-1841) was the son of Benjamin
HARRISON, V and Elizabeth BASSETT (1730-1792). Elizabeth BASSETT was the daughter of William BASSETT, IV (1709-1792) and Elizabeth
CHURCHILL. William BASSETT, IV was the son of William BASSETT, III (1671-1723) and Joanna BURWELL. William BASSETT III was the son of William
BASSETT and Bridgett CARY (1652-1670). Bridgett CARY was the daughter of Miles CARY (1621-) and ANNA TAYLOR (1611-1657). Anna
TAYLOR was the daughter of Capt. Thomas TAYLOR and Margaret SWINDERBY.
6G grandfather of the 23rd President of the United States, Benjamin HARRISON. Benjamin HARRISON (1833-1901) was the son of John Scott
HARRISON (1804-1878) and Elizabeth RAMSEY. John Scott HARRISON was the son of President William Henry HARRISON and Anna Tuthill
SYMMES.
Note Citations
CONFLICT: NATHANIEL TAYLOR, of Noan, Co. Tipperary, an officer in Cromwell's Army, obtained a grant from Charles II., 1666 of the lands of Noan,
Ballygreheny and Roanmoley, near Cashel, b. 8 Dec. 1611 m. Sussanah, dau. of Lovelace, of Galway, and d. 16 Dec. 1675, having had issue
SEEMINGLY THIS TEXT QUOTES THE SAME DETAILS FOR EDMOND SON OF ROWLAND AS EDMOND SON OF NATHANIEL
Note Citations
This Nathaniel Taylor may have died in 1578. If so, his spouse should be attached to Nathaniel Taylor born 1575.
Note Citations
1) "Ebenezer & Joseph Perkins, both late of New England, husbandmen,were purchaser of land in Brandywine Hundred, New Castle Co. on
Delaware,by deeds dated 14 Oct. 1693."
2) The will of Ebenezer Perkins of the county of New Castle,husbandman, is dated 20 July 1703 & proven 16 Sep. followning. To hisyoungest sons,
Isaac & Ebenezer, he gave all his real estate. To eldestson, Daniel, 30 pounds; to daughters Abigail & Elizabeth Perkins, 15pounds each to be paid by
Isaac & Ebenezer after the sons became of age.Sons Jonathan & David to be bound as apprentices to some trade. Thereseems to be some
confusion as to whether his wife's name was Marcy(Mercy) or Mary, as may also be noticed in the Hampton Records. The sonsIsaac & Ebenezer
sold the land inherited from their father to ThomasCartmell in 1725. In Hanson's 'Old Kent of Maryland,' there isconsiderable Perkins Genealogy,
beginning with David (m.Susannah Starton1715; m. in 1723 Sarah Reding). They are said to be Quakers from Wales,but they were doubtless the
sons of Ebenezer of New Castle Co.; Davidhaving a son by that name.------------Isaac Perkins, doubtless the son ofEbenezer, m. ca1723, Mary,
daughter of Charles Booth & removed to theShenandoah Valley where the most of their fourteen children were born."
Robert immigrated to Virginia and was in Essex Co. early 1600s where he died 1699
Descendants of: Page 768 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Note Citations
Father: *Thomas TAYLOR b: 15 MAR 1574 in Suffolkshire, London, England
Children
*John TAYLOR Jr. b: 1627 in Or born 1631, Hadleigh, Suffolkshire, England
James Taylor b. abt 1615 ENG, d. 22 Jan 1688/89 Marlborough, Middlesex, MA. Married Isabel Tompkins 18 Oct 1641 in Concord , Middlesex , MA .
She was daughter of John Tompkins, and was b. abt 1615 ENG. Torrey's NE Marriages, pg 729, gives m. date of 1641, the LDS AF originally had
1647 date. Torrey's entry for this marriage also indicates this James Taylor resided in Concord/Marlborough/ Cambridge .Torrey's format is that the
order is supposed to chronological (i.e., lived in Concord first, then Marlborough , then Cambridge .
William Taylor was the emigrant ancestor of David E. Taylor of Dudley , Massachusetts . He (Wm) settled in Concord , Massachusetts before 1649,
and probably before 1640. He (Wm) may have come with James Taylor, who is supposedly his brother. James married, October 19, 1641 , Isabel
Tompkins. His children were: Henry, b. and d. 1648; (by wife Elizabeth the following) Samuel, b. 21 June 1656 ; Thomas, b. and d. 1659. James
Taylor was probably older than William. James was born according to his affidavit in 1607. His wife Isabel was born 1615. Isabel died at Concord ,
January 22, 1690 .
Concord History: There appear to have been two by this Taylor name as early as 1650. William who married Mary Merriam and had John, Samuel,
Abraham, Isaac, Joseph, and Mary. James m. Isabel Thompkins having had several children. They lived within the present limits of Bedford . Son,
Samuel married in 1686 and had a large family.
DID JOHN HAVE A SECOND WIFE? POSSIBLE DESCENDANTS BUT NOTHING EXACTLY MATCHES. LOW RELIABILITY: 722 Descendants of John I
Taylor, Windsor farmer, Immigrant
John1 Taylor, 2JohnA 2008-07-17 17:42:21
TAYLOR
AncestryDAVIS11 STANSFIELD10 STARR9-5 TAYLOR4-1
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Collateral
[2:89]
| | 8 TAYLOR, Elizabeth b: 1830 Oakfield, Genesee, NY d: 26 Jul 1852
| | Oakfield, Genesee, NY #: TAYL747
| | + +SIZER, Albert Dann b: 12 Aug 1823 Hornellsville, Steuben, NY
| | #: TAYL748 m: 12 Aug 1851 Oakfield, Genesee, NY
[2:91]
| 6 TAYLOR, Abigail b: 23 Dec 1761 #: TAYL992
| 6 TAYLOR, Lydia b: 29 Feb 1764 Westport, Fairfield, CT d: 22 Aug
| | 1826 #: TAYL993 ? TAYLOR, Lydia
| + +GRAY, Elijah #: GRAY689 m: 19 Feb 1797
| 6 TAYLOR, Gamaliel b: 29 May 1766 #: TAYL994
| 6 TAYLOR, Sarah b: 19 Apr 1768 #: TAYL995
| 6 TAYLOR, Tomme b: 08 Mar 1771 #: TAYL996
| 6 TAYLOR, Clap b: 25 Dec 1778 #: TAYL997
[2:98]
| 5 TAYLOR, Barek b: 26 Nov 1737 d: 1738-1831 #: TAYL370
| 5 TAYLOR, Abijah b: 22 Sep 1740 d: 1741-1834 #: TAYL371
| 5 TAYLOR, Paul b: 12 Mar 1741/42 d: 1743-1832 #: TAYL372
| 5 TAYLOR, Sarah b: 16 Jul 1744 d: 1745-1838 #: TAYL373
| 5 TAYLOR, Thankful b: 06 Oct 1746 d: 1747-1840 #: TAYL374
| 5 TAYLOR, Eleazer b: 02 Mar 1748/49 d: 1750-1839 #: TAYL375
| 5 TAYLOR, Deborah b: 18 May 1756 d: 1757-1850 #: TAYL376
[2:105]
|4 TAYLOR, Reuben b: 21 Nov 1703 Norwalk, Fairfield, CT d: 1752
| Norwalk, Fairfield, CT #: TAYL264
|+ +COUCH, Eunice b: ~02 May 1707 Fairfield, CT d: <1789 #: TAYL265
| m: 1722-1744
[2:107]
| 5 TAYLOR, Preserved b: 1723-1752 d: 1822 Redding, CT #: TAYL269
| + +HANFORD, Ruth b: 1727-1753 d: 1819 #: TAYL293 m: 10 Sep 1764
| Norwalk, Fairfield, CT
[2:109]
| 6 TAYLOR, Abraham b: 02 Jan 1765 d: 1790-1856 #: TAYL294
| + +CABLE, Sarah b: 1747-1771 d: 1789-1860 #: TAYL305 m: 01 Dec 1784
| 6 TAYLOR, Preserved b: 06 Mar 1766 d: 1767-1856 #: TAYL295
| 6 TAYLOR, Ruth b: 26 Feb 1768 d: 30 Sep 1774 #: TAYL296
| 6 TAYLOR, Hannah b: 21 Dec 1769 d: 30 Sep 1774 #: TAYL297
| 6 TAYLOR, Rhoda b: 07 Feb 1772 d: 1773-1866 #: TAYL298
| 6 TAYLOR, Eunice b: 22 Jul 1773 d: 1787-1867 #: TAYL299
| + +BATES, Aaron b: 1756-1776 d: 1790-1862 #: TAYL306 m: 1787-1820
| 6 TAYLOR, Ruth b: 19 Jan 1776 Redding, Fairfield, CT d: 19 Aug 1849
| | Danbury, Fairfield, CT #: TAYL300 ? TAYLOR, Ruth
| + +BATES, Nathan bp: 25 Mar 1770 Redding, Fairfield, CT d: 25 Jun
| | 1855 Danbury, Fairfield, CT #: BATE289 m: ~1795 Mother: BANKS,
| | Esther Father: BATES, John
| 6 TAYLOR, Hannah b: 28 Jan 1779 d: 1793-1873 #: TAYL301
| + +SELLECK, Benjamin b: 1762-1782 d: 1796-1868 #: TAYL308
| | m: 1793-1826
| 6 TAYLOR, Adah b: 06 May 1781 d: 02 Apr 1812 #: TAYL302
| 6 TAYLOR, Zillah b: 07 Jul 1783 d: 1797-1877 #: TAYL303
| + +STONE, Levi b: 1766-1786 d: 1800-1872 #: TAYL309 m: 1797-1830
| 6 TAYLOR, Lydia b: 04 Dec 1785 d: 1799-1879 #: TAYL304
| + +NEWMAN, Ebenezer b: 1768-1788 d: 1802-1874 #: TAYL310
| | m: 1799-1832
[2:126]
| 5 TAYLOR, Abigail #: TAYL267 ? TAYLOR, Abigail
| + +LOCKWOOD, John, Jr. b: ~1733 #: LOCK244
| 5 TAYLOR, Thaddeus b: 1724-1749 d: <21 Feb 1759 #: TAYL268
| 5 TAYLOR, William b: 1724-1749 d: 1730-1829 #: TAYL274
| 5 TAYLOR, Bette b: 1725-1750 d: 1757-1836 #: TAYL273
| + +BETTS, Jeremiah b: 10 Sep 1741 d: 1754-1831 #: TAYL311
| m: 1754-1789
| 5 TAYLOR, Esther b: 1725-1751 d: 1775-1838 #: TAYL276
| + +SQUIRE, Seeley b: 1728 d: 1774-1820 #: TAYL313 m: 13 Sep 1770
| 5 TAYLOR, Reuben b: <1729 d: 1730-1819 #: TAYL270
| 5 TAYLOR, Eunice b: Aug 1729 d: 06 Jun 1753 #: TAYL272
| + +BETTS, Daniel b: 28 Jun 1728 Wilton, Fairfield, CT d: 08 Oct 1820
| Wilton, Fairfield, CT #: TAYL277 m: <1753
| 5 TAYLOR, Mary b: 03 Dec 1731 CT d: 11 Sep 1807 Richmond, MA
| #: TAYL271
| + +BETTS, Samuel Comstock b: 02 Mar 1731/32 Norwalk, Fairfield, CT
| d: 16 May 1823 CT #: TAYL251 m: 05 Jun 1754
Descendants of: Page 772 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Note Citations
| |7 TAYLOR, Carlo Reed b: 09 Oct 1821 d: 16 Apr 1897 #: TAYL437
| |7 TAYLOR, John Levi b: 23 May 1824 Lockport, Niagara, NY d: 17 Aug
| | 1910 #: TAYL436
| |7 TAYLOR, Mary Bethia b: 30 Sep 1828 Lockport, Niagara, NY d: 22
| | Sep 1868 #: TAYL435
| |+ +BLIVEN #: TAYL450
| |7 TAYLOR, George Philo b: 09 Oct 1837 Ypsilanti, Washtenaw, MI
| | d: Apr 1882 #: TAYL434
| |7 TAYLOR, William Bates b: 09 Oct 1837 Ypsilanti, Washtenaw, MI
| | d: 1838-1927 #: TAYL433
[2:346]
| 5 TAYLOR, Solomon b: 10 Jul 1751 Northfield, Franklin, MA #: TAYL442
| 5 TAYLOR, Susannah b: 27 Jun 1754 Northfield, Franklin, MA #: TAYL441
| 5 TAYLOR, Elias b: 27 Jun 1756 Northfield, Franklin, MA #: TAYL440
| 5 TAYLOR, Johannah b: 31 Jan 1760 Northfield, Franklin, MA d: May
| 1819 #: TAYL439
| + +EVANS #: TAYL459
[2:351]
«2nd Wife of [15] Samuel Taylor, Deerfield storekeeper & taverner:»
+ +HITCHCOCK, Mary b: 21 Oct 1688 d: 17 Jun 1787 Charlemont,
| (Franklin, MA?) #: HITC26 m: 16 Jul 1718 Father: HITCHCOCK, John,
Descendants of: Page 777 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
| of Springfield MA
[2:353]
|4 TAYLOR, Sgt. Othniel b: 16 Apr 1719 Deerfield, Franklin, MA d: 27
| Dec 1788 Charlemont/Buckland, Franklin, MA #: TAYL207
|+ +ARMS, Martha b: 03 Feb 1728/29 Deerfield, Franklin, MA d: 05 May
| 1802 Charlemont, Franklin, MA #: TAYL210 m: 27 Jun 1743
| Deerfield, Franklin, MA
[2:355]
| 5 TAYLOR, Samuel b: 21 Sep 1744 Deerfield, Franklin, MA d: 15 Sep
| 1837 #: TAYL211
| + +WHITE, Esther b: 09 Apr 1750 Leominster, Worcester, MA d: 21 Apr
| 1830 #: TAYL212 m: 02 Dec 1769 Mother: WILDER, Esther
| Father: WHITE, Jonathan
| 5 TAYLOR, Mary b: 23 Jun 1746 Deerfield, Franklin, MA d: 21 Dec 1824
| #: TAYL213
| 5 TAYLOR, Lemuel b: 11 Feb 1747/48 Deerfield, Franklin, MA d: 28 Jul
| 1824 #: TAYL214
| + +WHITE, Abigail b: 1744-1764 d: 1765-1848 #: TAYL215 m: 1765-1798
| 5 TAYLOR, Enos b: 03 Feb 1750/51 Charlemont, Hampshire, MA d: 25 Mar
| 1831 #: TAYL216
| + +LONGLEY, Eunice b: 1747-1767 d: 1768-1851 #: TAYL217 m: 1768-1801
| 5 TAYLOR, Capt. Othniel b: 10 Jan 1753 Deerfield, Franklin, MA d: 15
| Aug 1819 #: TAYL218
| + +WILDER, Dorothy b: 1749-1768 d: 1770-1853 #: TAYL219 m: 1770-1801
[2:364]
| 6 TAYLOR, Clorinda #: TAYL641
| + +BARNARD, Lemuel #: TAYL598
[2:366]
| |7 BARNARD, Emily Ward #: TAYL599
| |+ +ROBINSON, Samuel H. #: TAYL600
[2:368]
| | 8 ROBINSON, Elizabeth Ellen #: TAYL601
| | + +MCCONNELL, Henry C. #: TAYL602
[2:370]
| | 9 MCCONNELL, Mary Robinson, actress #: TAYL603
| | + +GISH, James Lee #: TAYL604
[2:372]
| | |10 GISH, Lillian, actress b: 14 Oct 1893 Springfield, Clark, OH
| | | d.um: 27 Feb 1993: Heart failure #: TAYL606
| | |10 GISH, Dorothy, actress b: 11 Mar 1898 Massillion, Stark, OH
: bronchial
| | | d: 04 Jun 1968 Rapallo, Liguria, Italy
| | | pneumonia #: TAYL605
| | |+ +RENNIE, James, actor b: 18 Apr 1890 Toronto, ON d: 31 Jul
| | | 1965 New York, NY #: TAYL554 m: 26 Dec 1920
[2:375]
| 5 TAYLOR, Lt. Tertius b: 25 Jul 1754 Deerfield, Franklin, MA d: 22
| Dec 1822 #: TAYL220
| + +CARTER, Elizabeth b: 26 Jul 1763 Leominster, Worcester, MA d: 16
| Jan 1843 #: TAYL221 m: ~1780 Mother: WHITE, Deborah
| Father: CARTER, Elias
[2:377]
| 6 TAYLOR, Elizabeth #: TAYL1026
| 6 TAYLOR, Tertius #: TAYL1027
| 6 TAYLOR, Sophia #: TAYL1028
| 6 TAYLOR, Elias b: 06 Jul 1788 #: TAYL1029
| 6 TAYLOR, Amanda #: TAYL1030
| 6 TAYLOR, Elijah b: 20 Apr 1793 #: TAYL1031
| 6 TAYLOR, Sophia b: 06 Apr 1795 #: TAYL1032
| 6 TAYLOR, Elijah b: 27 May 1797 #: TAYL1033
| 6 TAYLOR, Elisha #: TAYL1034
| 6 TAYLOR, Pardon #: TAYL1035
| 6 TAYLOR, Consider #: TAYL1036
[2:388]
| 5 TAYLOR, Martha b: 21 Dec 1756 Deerfield, Franklin, MA d: 27 Oct
| 1825 #: TAYL222
| + +JOHNSON, Josiah b: 1739-1759 d: 1773-1845 #: TAYL223 m: 1770-1801
| 5 [16] TAYLOR, William, farmer and roper b: 27 Jan 1758 Charlemont,
| Franklin, MA d: 17 Dec 1826 #: TAYL224
| + +GILES, Abigail b: 19 Apr 1764 Windsor, Hartford, CT d: 05 Jul
| 1802 #: TAYL225 m: 30 Dec 1784 Mother: (GILES), Abigail
| Father: GILES, Edward
[2:392]
Descendants of: Page 778 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
| | 1941 #: TAYL146
| | + +MCCUDDY, J. Parsons b: 1849-1869 d: 1883-1955 #: TAYL147
| | m: 1880-1912
| | 8 TAYLOR, Saphronia b: 12 Mar 1868 Manti, Sanpete, UT d: 25 Oct
| | 1950 Baker, Baker, OR #: TAYL148
[2:464]
| |7 [19] TAYLOR, Jared Alvin b: 26 Jan 1845 Elba, Genesee, NY d: 30
| | Jan 1895 Marysvale, Piute, UT #: TAYL149
| |+ +OMAN, Caroline Lucinda b: 1841-1860 d: 1862-1945 #: TAYL150
| | m: 1862-1887
| «2nd Wife of [19] Jared Alvin Taylor:»
| |+ +LUCINDA, Omen b: 20 Jan 1864 d: Apr 1886 #: TAYL153 m: 1876-1885
[2:468]
| | 8 TAYLOR, Omen b: ~1871 d: 1883-1962 #: TAYL154
| | 8 TAYLOR, Sophronia b: ~1871 d: 1883-1965 #: TAYL155
[2:470]
| «3rd Wife of [19] Jared Alvin Taylor:»
| |+ +BIRDSALL, Elsie May b: 04 Oct 1872 Republican City, Harlan, NE
| | d: 02 May 1958 Provo, Utah, UT #: TAYL151 m: 05 Dec 1890
| | Manti, Sevier, UT
[2:472]
| | 8 TAYLOR, Orson b: 23 Oct 1893 Marysvale, Piute, UT d: 10 Jun
| | 1965 Fullerton, Orange, CA #: TAYL152
[2:473]
| «2nd Wife of [20] Stephen Taylor:»
| + +BARR, Patty b: 15 Feb 1803 Rowe, Franklin, MA d: <Dec 1834
| | #: TAYL128 m: 1815-1831
[2:475]
| |7 TAYLOR, John b: 1816-1834 Elba, Genesee, NY d: 1847 #: TAYL129
[2:476]
| «3rd Wife of [20] Stephen Taylor:»
| + +TURNER, Martha b: 04 Jul 1803 Coventry, Tolland, CT d: 01 Jun
| | 1848 Elkhorn, Douglas, NE #: TAYL123 m: ~1831 Old Fort Laramie,
| | Goshen, WY
[2:478]
| |7 TAYLOR, Lora Ann b: 10 Dec 1836 Elba, Genesee, NY d: 20 Dec 1923
| | Luna, Catron, NM #: TAYL126
| |+ +BROWN, Neuman b: 18 Jul 1830 Greenville, Floyd, IN d: 06 Apr
| | 1879 Near Lee's Ferry, Coconino, AZ #: TAYL124 m: 18 Jun 1852
| | Manti, Sanpete, UT
[2:480]
| «4th Wife of [20] Stephen Taylor:»
| + +KING, Mary b: 28 Feb 1802 Shrewsbury, Monmouth, New Jersey d: 01
| | Dec 1881 Richfield, Sevier, UU #: TAYL127 m: 15 Feb 1852 Manti,
| | Sanpete, UT
| 6 TAYLOR, Consider b: 25 Nov 1796 Scipio (Venice), Cayuga, NY d: 27
| | Nov 1796 #: TAYL174
| 6 TAYLOR, Amanda b: 19 Mar 1798 Scipio (Venice), Cayuga, NY d: 04
| | May 1855 #: TAYL175
| + +WHEELER, Abraham #: TAYL176 m: 21 Jan 1816
| 6 TAYLOR, John b: 06 Jan 1801 Scipio (Venice), Cayuga, NY d: 06 Mar
| | 1884 #: TAYL177
| + +DUNNING, Phebe b: 1787-1810 d: 1830-1899 #: TAYL178 m: 16 Oct
| | 1825
[2:487]
| 5 TAYLOR, Rufus b: 03 Apr 1763 Charlemont, Hampshire, MA d: 02 Apr
| 1834 #: TAYL226
| + +COLBURN, Abigail b: 1759-1778 d: 1780-1863 #: TAYL227 m: 1780-1812
| 5 TAYLOR, Tirzah b: 02 Jan 1765 Charlemont, Hampshire, MA d: 13 Jun
| 1853 #: TAYL230
| + +HOLBROOK, Dr Silas b: 1748-1768 d: 1782-1854 #: TAYL231
| m: 1779-1812
| 5 TAYLOR, Lucinda b: 26 Nov 1765 Charlemont, Hampshire, MA d: 02 Aug
| 1846 #: TAYL228
| + +HAWLEY, Joseph b: 1748-1768 d: 1782-1854 #: TAYL229 m: 1779-1811
| 5 TAYLOR, Dorothy b: 07 Jan 1771 Charlemont, Hampshire, MA d: 09 Mar
| 1837 #: TAYL232 ? TAYLOR, Dorothy (Dolly)
| + +HASTINGS, Jonathan b: 1754-1774 d: 1788-1860 #: HAST607
| m: 1785-1816
[2:495]
|4 TAYLOR, Mary b: 20 Jan 1720/21 d: 09 Feb 1720/21 #: TAYL108
|4 TAYLOR, Sgt. John, V:FIW b: 17 Jan 1721/22 Deerfield, Franklin, MA
Descendants of: Page 781 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
[2:584]
| |7 TAYLOR, Zalmon b: 22 May 1805 dy: 13 Feb #: TAYL959
| |7 TAYLOR, Zalmon b: 26 Aug 1808 #: TAYL962
| |7 TAYLOR, William b: 25 Nov 1826 #: TAYL963
| |7 TAYLOR, Daniel b: 19 Feb 1814 #: TAYL964
| |7 TAYLOR, Ann M. b: 11 Sep 1817 #: TAYL968
| |7 TAYLOR, [--?--] b: 15 Aug 1826 #: TAYL965
| |7 TAYLOR, Oliver D. #: TAYL966
| |7 TAYLOR, Francis b: 24 May 183? #: TAYL967
[2:592]
| «2nd Wife of [29] Ezra Taylor:»
| + +2° [--?--] #: TAYL958 m: 01 Oct 1825
| 6 TAYLOR, David b: 21 Nov 1787 d: 05 Jan 1811 #: TAYL956
[2:595]
* 3 TAYLOR, Joseph b: Dec 1674 Norwalk, Fairfield, CT wp: 21 Mar 1764
| #: TAYL249
* + +(TAYLOR), Sarah b: 1654-1691 #: TAYL65
[2:597]
* |4 TAYLOR, Sarah b: <1720 d: >1740 #: TAYL66 ? TAYLOR, Sarah [2], of Danbury
* |+ +STARR, John [2] b: 1711 d: 1788 #: STAR178 m: <1733
* |4 [30] TAYLOR, Rachel b: 1704 Danbury, Fairfield, CT d: >1751
| #: TAYL63 ? TAYLOR, Rachel, of Danbury ? TAYLOR, Rachel, of Danbury
* |+ +STARR, Jonathan b: 1711-1714 Beaver Brook dist., Danbury,
| Fairfield, CT d: 06 May 1751 Danbury, CT #: STAR179 m: 1736
| Danbury, Fairfield, CT
«2nd Husband of [30] Rachel Taylor:»
|+ +GREGORY, Samuel #: GREG142
[2:603]
3 TAYLOR, Daniel b: Oct 1676 Norwalk, Fairfield, CT d: 12 Aug 1770
| Danbury, Fairfield, CT #: TAYL381 ? TAYLOR, Daniel
+ +BENEDICT, Elizabeth b: Jul 1676 Norwalk, Fairfield, CT d: 10 May
| 1743 Danbury, Fairfield, CT #: BENE41 m: 16 Jul 1696 Danbury,
| Fairfield, CT Father: BENEDICT, James
[2:605]
|4 TAYLOR, Deborah b: 1702 Danbury, Fairfield, CT d: 28 Jul 1775
| Danbury, Fairfield, CT #: TAYL414
|+ +KNAPP, Francis Bushnell b: 09 Jul 1702 Danbury, Fairfield, CT
| d: 07 Jun 1776 Danbury, Fairfield, CT #: TAYL1017 m: ~1726
| Mother: BUSHNELL, Hannah Father: KNAPP, Samuel
|4 TAYLOR, Thomas b: 1708 Danbury, Fairfield, CT d: 20 Aug 1773 New
| Milford, Litchfield, CT #: TAYL1021
|+ +MOREHOUSE, Catherine b: 22 Jun 1714 Danbury, Fairfield, CT d: 29
| May 1790 New Milford, Litchfield, CT #: TAYL1022 m: 1732
| Fairfield, Fairfield, CT
|4 TAYLOR, Mary? Margaret? b: 1712 Danbury, Fairfield, CT #: TAYL413
|+ +KNAPP, John b: 1700 Danbury, Fairfield, CT #: TAYL469 m: ~1724
| Danbury, Fairfield, CT
|4 [31] TAYLOR, Capt. Daniel b: 23 Sep 1714 Danbury, Fairfield, CT
| d: 23 Sep 1791 Danbury, Fairfield, CT #: TAYL415 ? TAYLOR, Daniel
|+ +STARR, Rachel b: 1716 d: 03 Jul 1741 #: STAR182 m: 10 Jun 1739
| Danbury, Fairfield, CT Father: STARR, John
«2nd Wife of [31] Daniel Taylor:»
|+ +BOUGHTON, Elizabeth b: 1720 Danbury, Fairfield, CT #: BOTN93 m: 01
| Jun 1742 Danbury, Fairfield, CT
[2:615]
| 5 TAYLOR, Major b: 17 Apr 1743 #: TAYL537
| 5 TAYLOR, Elizabeth b: 05 Dec 1745 #: TAYL1014
| 5 TAYLOR, Daniel b: 18 Oct 1748 #: TAYL1015
| 5 TAYLOR, Ruth b: 04 Sep 1750 #: TAYL863
| 5 TAYLOR, Rachel b: 16 Jun 1754 #: TAYL1016
| 5 TAYLOR, Hannah b: 18 Jun 1758 #: TAYL864
[2:621]
|4 TAYLOR, Rebecca b: ~1715 Danbury, Fairfield, CT #: TAYL416
|4 TAYLOR b: ~1716 Danbury, Fairfield, CT d: Child #: TAYL417
|4 [32] TAYLOR, Rev. Nathaniel b: 27 Aug 1722 Danbury, Fairfield, CT
| d: 09 Dec 1800 New Milford, Litchfield, CT #: TAYL999
|+ +BOARDMAN, Tamar b: 26 Mar 1723 New Milford, Litchfield, CT
| #: TAYL1000 m: 23 Feb 1748/49 New Milford, Litchfield, CT
[2:625]
| 5 TAYLOR, John Boardman #: TAYL1002
| 5 TAYLOR, Urania #: TAYL1003
| 5 TAYLOR, Nathaniel #: TAYL1004
Descendants of: Page 784 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
[2:761]
|4 TAYLOR, Lydia #: TAYL619 ? TAYLOR, Lydia
|+ +BEEBE, Lemuel #: BEEB130 m: ~1730
[2:763]
3 TAYLOR, Eunice b: 1689 Danbury, Fairfield, CT d: 1779 #: TAYL256 ? TAYLOR, Eunice [1]
+ +STARR, Lt. Benjamin b: 1683 d: 1684-1773 #: STAR351 m: 1703-1736
[2:765]
2 TAYLOR, Anna b: ~1644 Windsor, Hartford, CT d: 1644 #: TAYL411
2 TAYLOR, Hannah b: 1645-1646 Windsor, Hartford, CT d: 1650 #: TAYL412
From: David Taylor: John Taylor born August 10, 1607, wife Elizabeth, immigrated to America, referred to in this history as Immigrant John Taylor.
Immigrant John and 1st wife Elizabeth Taylor had:
I. Richard Taylor born 1625 in England was Headright of Edward Walker who claimed 900 acres of land in Northumberland Co., September 20, 1650
to transport himself and seventeen others.
II. John Taylor II born 1627 in England was Headright of Thomas Gerrord who claimed 1,000 acres of land in Northumberland Co., October 8, 1650.
III. Robert Taylor born 1630 in England was Headright of Stephen Hamelin who claimed 1,250 acres in Charles City Co., Virginia on October 26, 1650.
IV. William Taylor born 1632-4 or 1638 in England was Headright of widow Mrs. Francis Townsend who claimed 2,200 acres in Northumberland Co.,
Virginia February 7, 1650.
V. James Taylor (known as James I) born 1635 was transported by John Rosier who claimed 550 acres of Headright land in Northumberland Co.,
Virginia, December 13, 1650. James I is an ancestor of James Madison and Pres. Zachary Taylor.
VI. Thomas Taylor born 1637 in England was Headright of Richard Tye and Thomas Sparrow who claimed jointly 550 acres in Northumberland Co.,
Virginia, August 12, 1650. Thomas is an ancestor to Pres. Abraham Lincoln.
VII. Elizabeth Taylor born 1645 was d/o John Taylor I 2nd wife Elizabeth. She married Simon Sallard. On March 1, 1677 she and Simon sold 450 acres
of land originally patented to her brother John Taylor February 15, 1667. (Lancaster Co., Virginia records, p 286). Immigrant John Taylor John Taylor I,
s/o Thomas and Margaret (Swinderly) Taylor was born August 10, 1607 in England. Records in Northumberland and Lancaster Co., Virginia indicate
that he came to America about 1648. He is listed in Greer's Immigrant List, 1648. In that year, he, James Jones and John Ellis patented 500 acres of
land. On April 28, 1651 John Taylor patented 950 acres and 1,400 acres. He sold the 1,400 acres to Francis Morrison. In 1652 he patented two tracts
of land in Lancaster Co.,---440 acres and 450 acres-which passed to Unknown John II, Northumberland Co., Virginia. NOTE: From: Naturalization
papers.[Mary K. Leitner]
Presidents Zachary Taylor and James Madison and actress Elizabeth Taylor are descendants.
[janet skelton.FTW]
THE TAYLOR FAMILY OF NORTHUMBERLAND AND LANCASTER COUNTIES, VIRGINIA. (Con
tributed by Mrs. L. C. Anderson, Bainbridge, Ohio)
The name Taylor appears often in the early records of Northumberland and L
ancaster Counties, Virginia.
The name is variously spelled: Taylor, Taler, Tayler, Tayleur; and in t
he case of John Tayler of Wicomico, and later of his sons of Wicomico Pari
sh it is spelled Taylor, Taylour, and Tailler.
Contemporary with John Taylor Wicomico, were several other Taylor famili
es living in Northumberland and Lancaster counties. Seemingly no relations
hip existed between any of these families.
As Rappahannock county, including Richmond county, also Westmoreland coun
ty and Middlesex county were cut off from Northumberland and Lancaster cou
nties, we know that some of the Taylors mentioned in early records were af
terward domiciled in these adjoining counties.
In Northumberland county, 1665, John Taylor makes a gift to son Willia
m. O. B. 1658-1666, p. 67.
The records of this county also show that one John Taylor is deceased 166
7. Also, William Taylor and wife Ann deed land on Cone River, 1670.
The estate of William Taylor of St. Stephens' Parish is settled 1709. In S
t. Stephens' Register is found the following:
*Sarah, dau. of William Tayler, b. Nov. 26, 1668.
Descendants of: Page 788 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Note Citations
Notes on William, I Taylor
Marriage 1 Mary WISE b: 1652 in Clifton, Accomack, Virginia, USA
Children
Elias TAYLOR b: Abt 1660 in Accomassackusettsck, Virginia, USA
William TAYLOR b: Abt 1659 in Jamestown, Middlesex County, Virgina, USA
Winifred TAYLOR b: Abt 1660
Elizabeth TAYLOR b: Abt 1666 in , Accomack County, Virginia, USA
Notes on ANOTHER Col. William Taylor's DO NOT CONFUSE WITH THIS Col. William Taylor
http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?william,accomack::taylor::4677.html
William Taylor was born Abt.1590 in England, died Abt. 1655 in Accomack County, VA. He married Elizabeth Kingsmill. Dau of Richard Kingsmill and
Alice. She was born Abt.1590 in England, died Aft.1650 in Accomack County, VA. Looking for connection from England to VA, to NC. Contact
LadyD1855@aol.com
Response:
http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?william,accomack::taylor::5013.html
I have not studied a William Taylor of Accomack Co., VA. I have studied Col. William Taylor/Tayloe of York/Gloucester/New Kent counties who served
on the Council of State between 1653-1655. He was married to Elizabeth Kingsmill, daughter of Richard Kingsmill. He disappears from the records
after 1655 so I presume he died about that time. I am informed that his widow, Elizabeth, remarried to Col. Nathaniel Bacon, Sr., (date unknown) who
served in the House of Burgess and Council of State, from York Co., VA.
http://genforum.genealogy.com/taylor/messages/4838.html
....ancestry of William Taylor who first appears in James City Co., VA abt. 1638. He married Elizabeth Kingsmill, daughter of Richard Kingsmill of
James City Co., VA. He later acquired land in York Co., VA and Gloucester Co., VA (in the portion which was cut out to form New Kent Co., VA in
1654). He was the "high sheriff" and a justice in York Co., VA prior to 1653. He was a member of the Council of Virginia between 1653-1655 under
the Governorship of Edward Diggs, after which he disappears. In 1653 he acquired land in Gloucester Co., VA adjacent to Edward Diggs and John
Maddison on the north side of the Mattipony River. Other neighbors were Capt. Robert Abrahall/ Abrall, Capt. Francis Morgan, Thomas Dale and Capt.
John West. This land fell into New Kent Co., VA in 1654. In the 1640s William Taylor acquired the military rank of Capt. and by 1655 he had risen to the
rank of Col.
I think one of his sons was James Taylor, Sr., who married first, Frances Walker, daughter of Thomas Walker, and who married second to Mary
Gregory, daughter of John Gregory, and who died in King & Queen Co., VA in 1698. Thomas Walker acquired the above-mentioned land which was
formerly owned by Edward Diggs (adjacent to Col. William Taylor) in the 1670s or before. On 20 Oct. 1689 James Taylor acquired 209 acres in New
Kent Co., VA with John Neal on the North side of the Mattapony River adjacent to James Taylor's plantation, John Neal, Col. Thomas Walker and
Robert Jones. It appears to me that James Taylor is living on the land which was formerly owned by Col. William Taylor.
http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?william,1655::taylor::5131.html
.....Elizabeth Kingsmill, wife of Col. William Taylor, remarried after Col. William Taylor's death to Col. Nathaniel Bacon by 1661, meaning that Col. William
Taylor died between 1655-1661. Elizabeth died on 2 Nov. 1691 and was buried at King's Creek, York Co., VA with a tombstone which had the Taylor
Descendants of: Page 789 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
and Kingsmill Coats of Arms (apparently the tombstone was later moved to St. Paul's Church in Norfolk). This same account says that Elizabeth
Kingsmill did not have any children by William Taylor (or Nathaniel Bacon) which puts a dent in the theory that James Taylor who died in King & Queen
Co., VA in 1698 was the son of Col. William Taylor. If he is not the son of Col. William Taylor, he must be closely related as it appears that as early at
1675 that he had inherited (or had been deeded) the land acquired by Col. William Taylor in Gloucester Co., VA in 1653 (being in the part of
Gloucester Co., VA which became New Kent Co., VA in 1654). (see initial posting)
http://genforum.genealogy.com/taylor/messages/6770.html
.....update my original message. Later research has established that this Col. William Taylor who died about 1656 died in York Co., VA. He apparently
did not ever live on the land which he patented in Gloucester/New Kent Co., VA in 1653. He had NO children. He was not the William Taylor who
immigrated in 1635 on the "Phillip", age 36 (born 1599) who apparently had a son, John, age 16 (born 1619).
Before Col. William Taylor died, he sold his land which he patented in 1653 to Anthony Arnold (a co-conspirator with Nathaniel Bacon, the rebel
connected with Bacon's Rebellion, who was tried and executed as a traitor and who forfeited all of his land. Before he death he apparently sold the
Col. William Taylor land to his son, Benjamin Arnold. Benjamin Arnold owned this land, adjacent to Lt. Col. Thomas Walker when James Taylor also
lived in the area. James Taylor did not actually own any part of the Col. William Taylor land. It is now not clear whether Col. William Taylor had any
type of close family relationship with James Taylor who died in King & Queen Co., VA in 1698. If there was a realtionship, it was more distant than
father and son.
http://genforum.genealogy.com/taylor/messages/4899.html
.....The line of William Taylor b.1599 is in "From Log Cabins to the White House" by Mary Taylor Brewer, Chapter 13. Also LDS AFN:15zc-9kx. Some
info in both book and LDS files are in error. But I find it interesting that William Taylor b. 1599 and 16 yr old son John, that sailed on "Phillip" 20 june
1635 to Va. may have been start of Taylor line of Pres. in Amer. I also have that John b. 1619 d. 1698 in New Kent co. Va
Note Citations
I CANNOT DETERMINE WHETHER LYDIA OR MARY IS THE MOTHER OF THE CHILDREN
Father: Thomas Jr TAYLOR b: 15 Mar 1574 in Hadley, Middlesex, England, Great Britain
Mother: Margaret SWINDERBY b: 1578 in Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark, Denmark
Father: John I TAYLOR Twin b: 10 Aug 1607 in Carlisle, Cumberland, England, Great Britain c: 1608 in Carlisle, Cumberland, England, Great Britain
Mother: Mrs-Elizabeth TAYLOR b: 1609 in Carlisle, Cumberland, England, Great Britain c: 1654 in Hadleigh, Suffolk, England, Great Britain
Great, Great grandfather of the 12th president of the United States, Zachary Taylor
The James Taylor known in history as James Taylor 1st, may be the son of immigrant John Taylor and nephew of the above Dr. James Taylor. He
was b in England 1635 and was transported to America under the Headright System by John Rosier of Northumberland Co., Va., 7 Feb 1650. He was
well educated, an able lawyer, surveyor, vestryman of the church, and a member of the µ
40's,' a group of trustworthy men chosen to defend the
Colony against Indians. Each man was levied a tax in arms and provisions. The record of this assignment is in the Parish Register of Northumberland
County, Virginia, 1676, listed by Melnor Ljungstead in early court records and notes.
"James Taylor I was a large landowner and he was a prominent citizen in the colony. He was a lawyer and public official and served as a member of
the House of Burgesses. He was sheriff of New Kent County in 1690 and vestryman of Saint George's Parish. He was married, first, about 1666 in
Virginia to Frances Walker who died September 23, 1680. He moved to Orange County, Virginia, and belonged to Saint Stephen's Parish in New Kent
County and also in King and Queen County...
"James Taylor I was married, second, to Mary Gregory August 12, 1682. She was born about 1665 and died about 1747. She was a sister of John
Gregory, Jr., and they were from Essex County, Virginia. Her father was John Gregory and her mother was Elizabeth Bishop of Sittenbourne Parish,
Rappahannock County, Virginia..."
The Virginia Heraldica Being a "Registry of Virginia Gentry Entitled To Coat Armor" edited by Wm Armstrong Crozier; 2nd addition; Southern Book Co.,
Baltimore 1953, List James Taylor in Vol 7 on pg 108.
Crest: A naked arm couped at the shoulder embowed, holding an arrow ppr.
Motto: Consequitur quodcunque petit.
"Strikes what he aims at or he gains what he seeks."
James Taylor, ancestor of the Caroline County family of that name, is said to have come from the vicinity of Carlisle, England. He was in VA before
1650 and took out patents of land on the Mattaponi River.
An old ring handed down in the family is said to have once been his property, and it bears engraved upon it the above crest which is that of the
Taylors of Pennington Castle.
Taylor Caroline county Crest: A naked arm couped at the shoulder embowed, holding an arrow ppr. Motto: Consequitur quodcunque petit. James
Descendants of: Page 806 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Taylor, ancestor of the Caroline county family of that name, is said to have come from the vicinity of Carlisle, England. He was in Virginia before 1650
and took out patents of land on the Mattaponi River. By his first wife, Frances, he had Jane, born 27 Dec., 1668; James, born 1674; Sarah, born
1676. His first wife died in 1680, and in 1682 he married Mary, sister of John Gregory, by whom he had the following children: John and Anne, twins,
born 1685, John died
Note Citations
James Taylor, with his siblings Ann, William, and Richard, came from London, England to VA on the ship "Truelove" in 1635. He was appointed Sheriff
on New Kent County, VA in 1690. James was the great-great-grandfather of Presidents James Madison and Zachary Taylor. His great-great-great
grandaughter, Sarah Taylor married Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy. The Taylor Family Bible Records gives two different death dates
for James Taylor, 30 Apr 1698 and 10 Sep 1698.
***************************************************************************************************************
Immigration: 1635 To Caroline Co., VA
Hardy, Stella Pickett Title: Colonial Families of the Southern States of America Abbrev: Colonial Families of the Southern States of America Publication:
Southern Book Co., Baltimore / 1958 Repository: Name: Fort Worth Public Library, Media: Book
Boddie, John Bennett, Title: Historical Southern Families, Vol. VIII Abbrev: Historical Southern Families, Vol. VIII Publication: Genealogical Publishing
Co., Baltimore / 1970 Repository: Name: Arlington Public Library Media: Book
Burke's Presidential Families of the United States of America Abbrev: Burke's Presidential Families of the United States of America Publication: Burke's
Peerage Limited, London / 1981 Repository: Name: Fort Worth Public Library Media: Book
*************************************************************************************************************
Notes for Thomas Taylor: The following children of Thomas Taylor: James, Ann, William, and Ri chard Taylor were passengers on the ship Truelovein
Descendants of: Page 807 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1635 ("The Original Lists of Persons of Q uality", 1931, LDS film 476924). The birth place of all of Thomas Taylor's children, except James, are listed
in one pedigre e file as Pennington Castle, Cumberland, England. Notes for JAMES TAYLOR I: Was a large landowner and he was a prominentcitizen
in the colony . He was a lawyer and a public official and servedas a member of the House of Burgesses. He w as Sheriff of New Kent Countyin
1690 and vestryman of Saint George's Parish. He moved to Oran ge County, Virginia, and belonged to Saint Stephen's Parish in New Kent Countyand
also in Kin g and Queen County. He owned 13,925 acres along the Mattaponi River where he built his home a nd named it " Hare Forest ", named for
the Earls of Pennington Castle in England where Taylo r ancestors areburied. By division of county lines his home was in Orange County, Virginia wh
ere his children was born. This home is now located in Caroline County, Virginia. WFT8-1383 States that a seal ring which had belonged to Jame
Taylor I and which bore the crest and sea l of Taylor arms has been handed down to the present generation. With his seal ring has als o descended
a legen to the effect that on a certain occasion when the King of England was enj oying a chase in one of his royal forests, a wild boar, Hard driven,
turned upon the royal hu ntsmanm, whereupon ther sprang to his defense on of the knights who slew the boar. The King o ut of gratitude gave the
Knight a crest,the destingusimg mark of which was an uplifted hand , accompanied by themotto:"CONSEQUITUR QUOD COMQUE PETIT". Frances Bell
Evans, a Gr Gdau of James Taylor has in her possession a Seal Ring, which bear s the Taylor Arms, which he wore, and with the ringthe legend
has been handed down which is s aid to have added the fourth Boars' Head to the Arms. "Virginia Heraldica", 1978 Page 108 Crest: A naked arm
couped at the shoulder embowed, holdin g an arrow ppr. Motto: Consecquitur quodcunque petit. James Taylor, ancestor of the Caroline county family
of that name, is said to have come fro m the vicinity of Carlisle, England. He was in Virginia before 1650 and took out patents of l and on the Mattaponi
River. Byhis first wife, Frances, he had Jane, born 27 Dec., 1668; James , born 1674; Sarah, born 1676. His first wife died in 1680, and in 1682 he
married Mary, sist er of John Gregory, by whom he had the following children: John and Anne, twins, born 1685, J ohn died young; Mary, born 1688;
Edmund, born 1690; John, born 1693, died young; Elizabeth, b orn 1694, died young; John, born 1696. James Taylor died about 1698 at an advanced
age. Anol d ring handed down in the family is said to have once been his property, and it bears engrave d upon it the above crest which is that of the
Taylors of Pennington Castle. The descendant s of James Taylor have been exceedingly prominent in the history of the State, one of the m -
Zachary,becoming President. [Potts.FTW] [Ancestry1.FTW] According to church records in Carlisle England, Dr. James Taylor immigrated to America
in 16 35. He married Elizabeth Underwood who divorced him, claiming adultery, the first divorce re gistered inVirginia. He fathered a son James Jr.
with his servant Ursula Kettle.He was calle d Governor, Councilman and was a doctor. After the divorce on November 6, 1655 Dr. Thomas Culmer,
Chyrugeon, purchased the house and pr actice of Dr. Taylor Records of Rap[pahannock County, VA show that on December 26, 1776 JamesTaylor
s/o of Dr. Jam es Taylor and Ursula Kettle was 28 years old and in1684 he was Under Sheriff of that county. James Taylor, Jr. married Elizabeth
Brown 1685, widow of William Brown bywhom she had a son W illiam Brown Jr. b. 1684. She had m 1) Evan Morgan,now deceased. James Jr. and
Elizabeth T aylor and a daughter Elizabethwho married Alexander Spencer of Westmoreland Co., VA. "The first James Taylor who came to America
in 1635 was Dr. James Taylorthe uncle of our Jame s Taylor I. Dr. James Taylor, called Govenor andCouncilman, was born in England in 1615 and c
ame to America in 1635. Hemarries Elizabeth Underwood. His estate was settled March 26, 1654 . Hedied 1655. On March 26, 1654 Edward Skynner
presented a petition to the Commonwealthof England chargin g that Dr. James Taylor of Surry County, "chyrugeon"hath lived in loathsome sin of
adultery w ith his late servant UrsulaKettel and that she delivered a bastard child the 18 October las t past." Ursula Kettle made deposition and
Elizabeth, wife of James Taylor, filedfor divorce. She appe aled to the court that she be allowed to "goe liveat her mother's house and have
considerabl e maintenance out of hisestate". Further details of her appeal show that she was afraid to li vewith James for fear of being maimed or
killed. (Contributed by Don Tayloron July 26, 1999)
*************************************************************************************************************
Event: Served as Sheriff Event 1690 New Kent Co, Virginia
Event: Member of House of Burgesses Event 1702 King & Queen County, Virginia
Note Citations
Notes on Anna Taylor
3G grandmother of William Henry Harrison, 9th President of the United States.
5G grandmother of Benjamin Harrison, 23rd President of the United States.
William Taylor (~1543-), son of Bartholomew Taylor (~1530 Wilmslow, Cheshire, England-) who may be a descendant of John Taylor (~1478
Rothbury, Nothumberland, England-) and Susan Rowland (~1505)
The vast majority of trees show William Taylor to be a son of Thomas and Margaret.
===========================================================================
William Taylor is shown to have a wife named Mary Unknown or Alice Alex Wood Woode. I doubt if it is Alice as she shows up as the wife of
another Taylor
Marriage 1 Alice Ales Wood WOODE b: Approx 1608 in Prestbury, Cheshire, England
Married: 2/15/1625 in Prestbury, Cheshire, England
Children
William Clarke TAYLOR b: 1640 in Sutton, Cheshire, England
Peter TAYLOR b: Approx. 1630 in Cheshire, England
==============================================================================
Descendants of: Page 808 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Source: p.1, Jeremy Taylor by Edmund Gosse, McMillan and Co., New York, 1904
"Holy Living - A Sketch of the Life and Times of Bishop Taylor". This is located at http://ccel.wheaton.edu/t/taylor/holy_living/holy_living01.htm. This
account says that Jeremy Taylor, Bishop of Down, was born in Trinity Parish, Cambridgeshire, the third son of Nathaniel and Mary Taylor, and
baptized 15 Aug. 1613. It says that his family had once possessed a small estate in Gloucestershire. It says that he was a descendant of Dr.
Rowland Taylor, the martyr. It says that Jeremy's father, Nathaniel Taylor, was a barber.
Bishop of Down and Connor and administrator of Dromore, a descendant of Rowland Taylor, the martyr, took order:: before he was twenty-one and
his preaching attracted the notice of Laud who sent him to Oxford: Laud made him his chaplain and he was shortly: appointed champlain in ordinary
to Charles I; about 1645 he and Nicholsona Wyhatt conducted a school at the same time Taylor was Chaplain to the second earl of Carbery; the king
presented to him with a watch and several pearls and rubies from the ebony case of his Bible; was made a member of the Irish pri:: couoncil and
preached at the opening of the Irish Parliament: Rust said of him " the good humor of a; gentleman, the profoundness of a philosoph?? the wisdom of
a chancellor, the sagacity of a prophet, the reason of an?? and the piety of a saint: His Holy dying was veryh popular to his listera?? , genius
recognized, especially in his sermons. """""
The only Taylor Coat of Arms proven to be from a descendant of John Taylor and Susan Rowland is the Coat of Arms of Jeremy (aka Jeremiah)
Taylor (1613-1673), Bishop of Down, said to be the great grandson of Dr. Rowland Taylor through his son Edmond Taylor (d. 1607), through his son
Nathaniel Taylor who married Mary Dean in 1605. The described Coat of Arms for Jeremy Taylor is "argent on a chief indented gules three escallops
or." [The General Armory, by Burke, (1969), page 1,000] Also see the lineage of Godfrey Lovelace Taylor (d. 1839), aka Taylor of Ballinure, County
Tipperary, Ireland. [The Landed Gentry, Burke, ( ), page 684-685. There are several other Coats of Arms of Taylors involving a chief with three
escallops (or scallops). None of them have a similar Crest or Motto to the above-mentioned Taylors
Note Citations
Biography of Jeremy Taylor
http://www.archive.org/stream/jeremytaylor002481mbp/jeremytaylor002481mbp_djvu.txt
Note Citations
Jeremy Taylor
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jeremy Taylor is depicted in this portrait at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge University.Jeremy Taylor (1613 - 13 August 1667) was a
clergyman in the Church of England who achieved fame as an author during The Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell. He is sometimes known as the
"Shakespeare of Divines" for his poetic style of expression and was often presented as a model of prose writing. He is remembered in the Church of
England's calendar of saints with a Lesser Festival on 13 August.
Taylor was educated at The Perse School, Cambridge before going on to Gonville and Caius College, at Cambridge, where he graduated in 1626.[1]
He was under the patronage of William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury. He went on to become chaplain in ordinary to King Charles I as a result of
Laud's sponsorship. This made him politically suspect when Laud was tried for treason and executed in 1645 by the Puritan Parliament during the
English Civil War. After the Parliamentary victory over the King, he was briefly imprisoned several times.
Eventually, he was allowed to live quietly in Wales, where he became the private chaplain of the Earl of Carbery. At the Restoration, his political star
was on the rise, and he was made Bishop of Down and Connor in Ireland. He also became vice-chancellor of the University of Dublin.
Contents [hide]
1 Career under Laud
2 A Royalist prisoner
3 Writings
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In the next year he married Phoebe Langsdale, by whom he had six children, the eldest of whom died at Uppingham in 1642. In the autumn of the
same year he was appointed to preach in St Marys on the anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot, and apparently used the occasion to clear himself of
a suspicion, which, however, haunted him through life, of a secret leaning to the Roman Catholic position. This suspicion seems to have arisen
chiefly from his intimacy with Christopher Davenport, better known as Francis a Sancta Clara, a learned Franciscan friar who became chaplain to
Queen Henrietta; but it may have been strengthened by his known connection with Laud, as well as by his ascetic habits. More serious
consequences followed his attachment to the Royalist cause. The author of The Sacred Order and Offices of Episcopacy or Episcopacy Asserted
against the Arians and Acephali New and Old (1642), could scarcely hope to retain his parish, which was not, however, sequestrated until 1644.
Taylor probably accompanied the king to Oxford. In 1643 he was presented to the rectory of Overstone, Northamptonshire, by Charles I. There he
would be in close connection with his friend and patron Spencer Compton, 2nd earl of Northampton.
From time to time Jeremy Taylor appears in London in the company of his friend Evelyn, in whose diary and correspondence his name repeatedly
occurs. He was imprisoned three times: in 1645 for an injudicious preface to his Golden Grove; again in Chepstow castle, from May to October 1655,
on what charge does not appear; and a third time in the Tower in 1657, because of the indiscretion of his publisher, Richard Royston, who had
decorated his Collection of Offices with a print representing Christ in the attitude of prayer.
[edit] Writings
A Discourse of the Liberty of Prophesying (1646) , a famous plea for toleration published decades before John Locke's Letters Concerning
Toleration.
Apology for authorized and set forms of Liturgy against the Pretence of the Spirit (1649)
Great Exemplar . . . a History of . . . Jesus Christ (1649), inspired, its author tells us, by his earlier intercourse with the earl of Northampton
Twenty-seven Sermons (1651), for the summer half-year
Twenty-five Sermons (1653), for the winter half-year
The Rule and Exercises of Holy Living (1650)
The Rule and Exercises of Holy Dying (1651)
A controversial treatise on The Real Presence . . . (1654)
Golden Grove; or a Manuall of daily prayers and letanies . . . (1655)
Unum Necessarium (1655), on the doctrine of repentance, perceived Pelagianism gave great offence to Presbyterians.
Discourse of the Nature, Offices and Measures of Friendship (1657)
Ductor Dubitantium, or the Rule of Conscience . . . (1660)
The Rule and Exercises of Holy Living provided a manual of Christian practice, which has retained its place with devout readers. The scope of the
work is described on the title-page. it deals with the means and instruments of obtaining every virtue, and the remedies against every vice, and
considerations serving to the resisting all temptations, together with prayers containing the whole Duty of a Christian. Holy Dying was perhaps even
more popular. A very charming piece of work of a lighter kind was inspired by a question from his friend, Mrs Katherine Phillips (the matchless
Orinda), asking How far is a dear and perfect friendship authorized by the principles of Christianity? In answer to this he dedicated to the most
ingenious and excellent Mrs Katherine Phillips his Discourse of the Nature, Offices and Measures of Friendship (1657). His Ductor Dubitantium, or the
Rule of Conscience . . . (1660) was intended to be the standard manual of casuistry and ethics for the Christian people.
declined a post in which the duty as to be shared with a Presbyterian, or, as he expressed it, where a Presbyterian and myself shall be like Castor
and Pollux, the one up and the other down, and to which also a very meagre salary was attached. He was, however, induced to take it, and found in
his patron's property at Portmore, on Lough Neagh, a congenial retreat.
At the Restoration, instead of being recalled to England, as he probably expected and certainly desired, he was appointed to the see of Down and
Connor, to which was shortly added the small adjacent diocese of Dromore. He was also made a member of the Irish privy council and vice-
chancellor of the University of Dublin. None of these positions were sinecures.
I found all things in a perfect disorder . . . . a heap of men and boys, but no body of a college, no one member, either fellow or scholar, having any
legal title to his place, but thrust in by tyranny or chance.
Accordingly he set himself vigorously to the task of framing and enforcing regulations for the admission and conduct of members of the university,
and also of establishing lectureships. His episcopal labours were still more arduous. There were, at the date of the Restoration, about seventy
Presbyterian ministers in the north of Ireland, and most of these were from the west of Scotland, with a dislike for Episcopacy which distinguished
the Covenanting party. No wonder that Taylor, writing to the duke of Ormonde shortly after his consecration, should have said, "I perceive myself
thrown into a place of torment". His letters perhaps somewhat exaggerate the danger in which he lived, but there is no doubt that his authority was
resisted and his overtures rejected.
This was Taylor's golden opportunity to show the wise toleration he had earlier advocated, but the new bishop had nothing to offer the Presbyterian
clergy but the alternative of submission to episcopal ordination and jurisdiction or deprivation. Consequently, at his first visitation, he declared thirty-
six churches to be vacant; and repossession was secured on his orders. At the same time many of the gentry were apparently won over by his
undoubted sincerity and devotedness as well as by his eloquence. With the Roman Catholic element of the population he was less successful. Not
knowing the English language, and firmly attached to their traditional forms of worship, they were nonetheless compelled to attend a service they
considered profane, conducted in a language they could not understand.
As Heber says
No part of the administration of Ireland by the English crown has been more extraordinary and more unfortunate than the system pursued for the
introduction of the Reformed religion. At the instance of the Irish bishops Taylor undertook his last great work, the Dissuasive from Popery (in two
parts, 1664 and 1667), but, as he himself seemed partly conscious, he might have more effectually gained his end by adopting the methods of
Ussher and William Bedell, and inducing his clergy to acquire the Irish language.
The troubles of his episcopate no doubt shortened his life. Nor were domestic sorrows wanting in these later years. In 1661 he buried, at Lisburn,
Edward, the only surviving son of his second marriage. His eldest son, an officer in the army, was killed in a duel; and his second son, Charles, who
was destined for the ministry, left Trinity College and became companion and secretary to the duke of Buckingham, at whose house he died. The day
after his son's funeral Taylor caught fever from a sick person he had visited, and, after a ten days illness, he died at Lisburn on the 13th of August
1667. He was buried at Dromore Cathedral where an Apsidal Chancel was later built over the crypt where he was laid to rest.
His great plea for toleration is based on the impossibility of erecting theology into a demonstrable science. It is impossible all should be of one mind.
And what is impossible to be done is not necessary it should be done. Differences of opinion there must be; but heresy is not an error of the
understanding but an error of the will. He would submit all minor questions to the reason of the individual member, but he set certain limits to
toleration, excluding whatsoever is against the foundation of faith, or contrary to good life and the laws of obedience, or destructive to human
society, and the public and just interests of bodies politic. Peace, he thought, might be made if men would not call all opinions by the name of religion,
and superstructures by the name of fundamental articles. Of the propositions of sectarian theologians he said that confidence was the first, and the
second, and the third part.
Of a genuine poetic temperament, fervid and mobile in feeling, and of a prolific fancy, he had also the sense and wit that come of varied contact with
men. All his gifts were made available for influencing other men by his easy command of a style rarely matched in dignity and color. With all the
majesty and stately elaboration and musical rhythm of Milton's finest prose, Taylor's style is relieved and brightened by an astonishing variety of
felicitous illustrations, ranging from the most homely and terse to the most dignified and elaborate. His sermons especially abound in quotations and
allusions, which have the air of spontaneously suggesting themselves, but which must sometimes have baffled his hearers. This seeming pedantry
is, however, atoned for by the clear practical aim of his sermons, the noble ideal he keeps before his hearers, and the skill with which he handles
spiritual experience and urges incentives to virtue.
As our life is very short, so it is very miserable; and therefore it is well that it is short. God, in pity to mankind, lest his burden should be insupportable
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and his nature an intolerable load, hath reduced our state of misery to an abbreviature; and the greater our misery is, the less while it is like to last;
the sorrows of a man's spirit being like ponderous weights, which by the greatness of their burden make a swifter motion, and descend into the
grave to rest and ease our wearied limbs; for then only we shall sleep quietly, when those fetters are knocked off, which not only bound our souls in
prison, but also ate the flesh till the very bones opened the secret garments of their cartilages, discovering their nakedness and sorrow.
-- From Rules and Exercises of Holy Dying
External links
Brief Biography of Jeremy Taylor
Works of Jeremy Taylor online
Works by or about Jeremy Taylor in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
[edit] References
±1958.
^ Tailor, Jermey in Venn, J. & J. A., Alumni Cantabrigienses, Cambridge University Press, 10 vols, 1922
This article incorporates text from the Encyclopædia Britannica, Eleventh Edition, a publication
Note Citations
Coleridge placed him among the four masters of early seventeenth century literature, with Shakespeare, Bacon and Milton
Note Citations
Some researchers have Edmund as the husband of Mary Dean and Jeremy as their child.
... http://www.glassenbury.blogspot.com/ Sir Thomas Roberts had issue by his wife Frances James. Their second son was Thomas Roberts,
baptised at Cranbrook, Kent, October II 1590. He made his Will 23 November 1644 and it was proved by Walter Roberts 2 December 1647. In the
Cranbrook Church Register there is an entry for a burial of a Thomas Roberts on May 3. 1645, which we may reasonably conclude refers to this
man. His father had left him by Will the sum of £50 a year, w hich in 1641/2 became the subject of Chancery Proceedings {Charles 1st, R315}. In
these proceedings reference is made to the complainant, Thomas Roberts, gentleman; to Sir Thomas Roberts, knight & baronet, his father and to Sir
Walter Roberts. Peter Courthope is another party to the dispute. There are other Chancery Proceedings on more or less the same subject and with
the same parties in 1641 {Charles 1st, R8/4} as in 1639 {Charles 1st, R38/50}.
The Will of this Thomas Roberts "of Glassenbury, Kent, Esqr." {ref: P.C.C. 247 Fines}, mentions Sir Walter Roberts and "the Lady Roberts" his mother.
He was unmarried. and had no children.
Thus, the Thomas Roberts born in Woolaston, Worcestershire (about 1600) and emigrated to America, where he died in 1673 after having had issue
through his wife (evidently married about 1627) Rebecca Hilton, cannot have been the second son, nor any son, of Sir Thomas Roberts of
Glassenbury, Kent, and his wife Frances James. The various American and French web-sites which claim this relationship take into consideration
neither the fact that their Tom Roberts was born in Worcestershire, the only claimed child of this Kent family to have been born there; nor that
Worcestershie is a long way from Kent; nor that the Roberts of Glassenbury had no ancestral connection with that western county. Worcestershire
is, on the other hand, nearer Wales, where Roberts was and is one of the commonest names, as is Thomas.
Neither have they taken into account the fact that the Irish Roberts of Glassenbury family of baronets (now resident in the USA) used to claim
descent from the very same Thomas Roberts that the American websites claim. That descent was considered not capable of proof by Garter King at
Arms, and accordingly a new Baronetage was created for the Irish Roberts family in 1809. The latest (1999) "Burke's Peerage" entry for the family
claims no such descent.
The erroneous Woolaston-New Hampshire descent has been enshrined in the International Genealogical Index of the Mormon Church and is leading
astray various amateur genealogists who do not have access to fuller sources. The probably reason for this is that, according to, amongst others,
Col. J. W. Tyler, in his articles on the Kent and Sussex family in "Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica", vols. 6 & 7 (1927/8), various royal descents
are traceable through this family, and thus the various web sites claim connections with Charlemagne and many many others.
Common sense, as well as a two volume typescript on the family in the Society of Genealogists library in London, show that neither the Irish Roberts
nor the American ones, can claim descent from this Thomas, and that if there is some reason for believing that the Irish family may be a branch of the
Kent and Sussex one, there is no reason to suppose that the American family is in any way connected to them.
29th May 2002: Please also look at the following succinct web site which proves that the father of the American Thomas Roberts of Woolaston was
a John Roberts and not Sir Thomas of the Glassenbury family: http://www.imt.net/~toss/Roberts.html
[Note: this website is not working.--HAW] http://robertsofwoolaston.blogspot.com/ That Governor Thomas Roberts was the son of John Roberts of
Woolaston is clear (for those who have any doubts please consult www.glassenbury.blogspot.com).
In "The Visitation of Huntingdonshire" (1613), Camden Society, London (1849), p. 31 (pedigree of AP RHESE), there is a reference to a "John Roberts
of Wolastone" who was the first of four husbands of Cassandra ap Rhese, the daughter of William ap Rhese (or Price), who was the son and heir
of Robert and his wife Joan (the daughter of John Otter), and of Elizabeth, daughter and sole heir of Robert Latimer of Duntish. Robert ap Rhese was
the son of Isaac & Joane, sister of Sir Reginald Bray, Knight & Counsellor tp King Henry VII. Isaac was the son of Juon ap Rhese and a daughter and
co-heir of Wonton. Juon was the son of Mathew ap Rhese of Lan in Brecknock and of a daughter and heir of Radnall. And finally, Mathew was the
son of Juon and a daughter and heire of Cradock. The pedigree also gives a long ascent of Joane Otter from Richard Washingley, who is mentioned
in 1366.
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This John Roberts would have been of the generation before the Visitation (1613), therefore perhaps not the father but grandfather of the Thomas
Roberts who became Governor of Dover, New Hampshire, if this is the right Woolaston.
The link seems worthy of more research for those interested in a possible ascent for Governor Roberts
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/9004/Roberts.html
CHILDREN included:
Notes on James VI and I Stuart, King of Scotland, King of England and Ireland
James I of England
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from James VI)
Jump to: navigation, search
James VI & I
He became King of Scotland as James VI on 24 July 1567, when he was just thirteen months old, succeeding his mother Mary, Queen of Scots.
Regents governed during his minority, which ended officially in 1578, though he did not gain full control of his government until 1581.[1] On 24 March
1603, as James I, he succeeded the last Tudor monarch of England and Ireland, Elizabeth I, who died without issue.[2] He then ruled England,
Scotland, and Ireland for 22 years, often using the title King of Great Britain, until his death at the age of 58.[3]
Under James, the "Golden Age" of Elizabethan literature and drama continued, with writers such as William Shakespeare, John Donne, Ben Jonson,
and Sir Francis Bacon contributing to a flourishing literary culture.[4] James himself was a talented scholar, the author of works such as
Daemonologie (1597)[5], True Law of Free Monarchies (1598)[6], and Basilikon Doron (1599).[7] Sir Anthony Weldon claimed that James had been
termed "the wisest fool in Christendom", an epithet associated with his character ever since.[8]
Contents [hide]
1 Childhood
1.1 Birth
1.2 Regencies
2 Personal rule in Scotland
2.1 Marriage
2.2 Theory of monarchy
3 English throne
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[edit] Childhood
[edit] Birth
James Charles Stuart was the son of Mary, Queen of Scots, and her second husband, Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley. He was a descendant of Henry
VII of England through his great-grandmother Margaret Tudor, older sister of Henry VIII.[9] Mary's rule over Scotland was insecure, for both she and
her husband, being Roman Catholics, faced a rebellion by the Protestant population. Lord Darnley secretly allied himself with the rebels and murdered
the Queen's private secretary, David Rizzio.[10]
1568 painting by Lieven de Vogeleer depicting a two-year-old James praying for vengeance for the murder of his father, Henry Stuart, Lord
DarnleyJames was born on 19 June 1566 at Edinburgh Castle, and as the eldest son of the monarch and heir-apparent, automatically became Duke
of Rothesay and Prince and Great Steward of Scotland. Elizabeth I of England, as godmother in absentia, sent a magnificent gold font as a
christening gift.[11]
James's father, Henry, was murdered on 10 February 1567 at the Hamiltons' house, Kirk o' Field, Edinburgh, perhaps in revenge for Rizzio's death.
Mary was already an unpopular queen, and her marriage on 15 May 1567 to James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell, who was widely suspected of
murdering Henry, heightened widespread bad feeling towards her.[12] In June 1567, Protestant rebels arrested Mary and imprisoned her in Loch
Leven Castle; she never saw her son again. She was forced to abdicate on 24 July in favour of the infant James and to appoint her illegitimate half-
brother, James Stewart, Earl of Moray, as regent.[13]
[edit] Regencies
The care of James was entrusted to the Earl and Countess of Mar, "to be conserved, nursed, and upbrought"[14] in the security of Stirling Castle.[15]
The boy was formally crowned at the age of thirteen months as King James VI of Scotland at the Church of the Holy Rude, Stirling, on 29 July
1567.[11] The sermon was preached by the Calvinist John Knox. And, in accordance with the religious beliefs of most of the Scottish ruling class,
James was brought up as a member of the Protestant national Church of Scotland, his education supervised by historian and poet George Buchanan,
who subjected him to regular beatings but also instilled in him a lifelong passion for literature and learning.[16]
In 1568 Mary escaped from prison, leading to a brief period of violence. The Earl of Moray defeated Mary's troops at the Battle of Langside, forcing
her to flee to England, where she was subsequently imprisoned by Elizabeth. On 22 January 1570, Moray was assassinated by James Hamilton of
Bothwellhaugh, to be succeeded as regent by James's paternal grandfather, Matthew Stewart, 4th Earl of Lennox, who a year later was carried
fatally wounded into Stirling Castle after a raid by Mary's supporters.[17] The next regent, John Erskine, 1st Earl of Mar, died soon after banqueting at
the estate of James Douglas, 4th Earl of Morton, where he "took a vehement sickness", dying on 28 October 1572 at Stirling. Morton, who now took
Mar's office, proved in many ways the most effective of James's regents,[18] but he made enemies by his rapacity.[19] He fell from favour when the
Frenchman Esmé Stew art, Sieur d'Aubigny, first cousin of James's father Lord Darnley, and future Earl of Lennox, arrived in Scotland and quickly
established himself as the first of James's powerful male favourites.[20] Morton was executed on 2 June 1581, belatedly charged with complicity in
Lord Darnley's murder.[21] On 8 August, James made Lennox the only duke in Scotland.[22] Then fifteen years old, the king was to remain under the
influence of Lennox for about one more year.[23]
James in 1586, age 20Although a Protestant convert, Lennox was distrusted by Scottish Calvinists, who noticed the physical displays of affection
between favourite and king and alleged that Lennox "went about to draw the King to carnal lust".[19] In August 1582, in what became known as the
Ruthven Raid, the Protestant earls of Gowrie and Angus lured James into Ruthven Castle, imprisoned him,[24] and forced Lennox to leave Scotland.
After James was freed in June 1583, he assumed increasing control of his kingdom. He pushed through the Black Acts to assert royal authority over
the Kirk and between 1584 and 1603 established effective royal government and relative peace among the lords, ably assisted by John Maitland of
Thirlestane, who led the government until 1592.[25] One last Scottish attempt against the king's person occurred in August 1600, when James was
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apparently assaulted by Alexander Ruthven, the Earl of Gowrie's younger brother, at Gowrie House, the seat of the Ruthvens.[26] Since Ruthven
was run through by James's page John Ramsay and the Earl of Gowrie was himself killed in the ensuing fracas, James's account of the
circumstances, given the lack of witnesses and his history with the Ruthvens, was not universally believed.[27]
In 1586, James signed the Treaty of Berwick with England. That and the execution of his mother in 1587, which he denounced as a "preposterous
and strange procedure", helped clear the way for his succession south of the border.[28] During the Spanish Armada crisis of 1588, he assured
Elizabeth of his support as "your natural son and compatriot of your country",[29] and as time passed and Elizabeth remained unmarried, securing the
English succession became a cornerstone of James's policy.
[edit] Marriage
Main article: Anne of Denmark
Anne of Denmark, by John de Critz, c. 1605.Throughout his youth, James was praised for his chastity, since he showed little interest in women; after
the loss of Lennox, he continued to prefer male company.[30] A suitable marriage, however, was necessary to reinforce his monarchy, and the
choice fell on the fourteen-year-old Anne of Denmark (born December 1574), younger daughter of the Protestant Frederick II. Shortly after a proxy
marriage in August 1589, Anne sailed for Scotland but was forced by storms to the coast of Norway. On hearing the crossing had been abandoned,
James, in what Willson calls "the one romantic episode of his life",[31] sailed from Leith with a three-hundred-strong retinue to fetch Anne
personally.[32] The couple were married formally at the Old Bishop's Palace in Oslo on 23 November and, after stays at Elsinore and Copenhagen,
returned to Scotland in May 1590. By all accounts, James was at first infatuated with Anne, and in the early years of their marriage seems always to
have showed her patience and affection.[33] But between 1593 and 1595, James was romantically linked with Anne Murray, later Lady Glamis,
whom he addressed in verse as "my mistress and my love". The royal couple produced three surviving children: Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales,
who was to die, probably of typhoid, in 1612, aged 18; Elizabeth, later Queen of Bohemia; and Charles, the future King Charles I of England. Anne
died before her husband in March 1619.
"[Kings arose] before any estates or ranks of men, before any parliaments were holden, or laws made, and by them was the land distributed, which
at first was wholly theirs. And so it follows of necessity that kings were the authors and makers of the laws, and not the laws of the kings."[40]
James VI & I
Henry, Prince of Wales
Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia
Charles I
Robert, Duke of Kintyre
From 1601, in the last years of Elizabeth I's life, certain English politicians, notably her chief minister Sir Robert Cecil,[41] maintained a secret
correspondence with James in order to prepare in advance for a smooth succession. In March 1603, with the Queen clearly dying, Cecil sent James
a draft proclamation of his accession to the English throne. Elizabeth died in the early hours of 24 March, and James was proclaimed king in London
later the same day.[42] As James headed south, his new subjects flocked to see him, relieved that the succession had triggered neither unrest nor
invasion.[43] When he entered London, he was mobbed.[44] James's English coronation took place on 25 July, with elaborate allegories provided by
dramatic poets such as Thomas Dekker and Ben Jonson, though an outbreak of the plague restricted festivities.[45]
Portrait of James by Nicholas Hilliard, from the period 1603 ±09James was ambitious to build on the personal union of the crowns of Scotland and
England to establish a permanent Union of the Crowns under one monarch, one parliament and one law, a plan which met opposition in both
countries.[48] "Hath He not made us all in one island," James told the English parliament, "compassed with one sea and of itself by nature indivisible?"
In April 1604, however, the Commons refused on legal grounds his request to be titled "King of Great Britain".[49] In October 1604, he assumed the
title "King of Great Britain" by proclamation rather than statute, though Sir Francis Bacon told him he could not use the style in "any legal proceeding,
instrument or assurance".[50]
In foreign policy, James achieved more success. Never having been at war with Spain, he devoted his efforts to bringing the long Anglo±Spanish
War to an end, and in August 1604, thanks to skilled diplomacy on the part of Robert Cecil and Henry Howard, now Earl of Northampton, a peace
treaty was signed between the countries, which James celebrated by hosting a great banquet.[51] Freedom of worship for Catholics in England
continued, however, to be a major objective of Spanish policy, causing constant dilemmas for James, distrusted abroad for repression of Catholics
while at home being encouraged by the privy council to show even less tolerance towards them.[52]
The 1613 letter of King James I remitted to Tokugawa Ieyasu (Preserved in the Tokyo University archives).Under King James I, expansion of English
international trade and influence was actively pursued through the East India Company. An English settlement was already established in Bantam,
Indonesia, and in 1613, following an invitation by the English adventurer in Japan William Adams, the English captain John Saris arrived at Hirado in
the ship Clove with the intent of establishing a trading factory. Adams and Saris travelled to Shizuoka where they met with Tokugawa Ieyasu at his
principal residence in September before moving on to Edo where they met Ieyasu's son Hidetada. During that meeting, Hidetada gave Saris two
varnished suits of armor for King James I, today housed in the Tower of London.[53]. On their way back, they visited again Tokugawa, who
conferred trading privileges to the English through a Red Seal permit giving them "free license to abide, buy, sell and barter" in Japan.[54] The English
party headed back to Hirado on October 9, 1613. However, during the ten year activity of the company between 1613 and 1623, apart from the first
ship (the Clove in 1613), only three other English ships brought cargoes directly from London to Japan.
As James's reign progressed, his government faced growing financial pressures, due partly to creeping inflation[59] but also to the profligacy and
financial incompetence of James's court. In February 1610 Salisbury, a believer in parliamentary participation in government,[60] proposed a scheme,
know n as the Great Contract, w hereby Parliament, in return for ten royal concessions, w ould grant a lump sum of £600,000 to pay off the king's
debts plus an annual grant of £200,000.[61] The ensuing prickly negotiations became so protracted that James eventually lost patience and dismissed
Parliament on 31 December 1610. "Your greatest error," he told Salisbury, "hath been that ye ever expected to draw honey out of gall".[62] The same
pattern was repeated with the so-called "Addled Parliament" of 1614, which James dissolved after a mere eight weeks when Commons hesitated to
grant him the money he required.[63] James then ruled without parliament until 1621, employing officials such as the businessman Lionel Cranfield,
who were astute at raising and saving money for the crown, and sold earldoms and other dignities, many created for the purpose, as an alternative
source of income.[64]
Portrait of James by John de Critz, c. 1606Another potential source of income was the prospect of a Spanish dowry from a marriage between
Charles, Prince of Wales, and the Spanish Infanta, Maria.[65] The policy of the Spanish Match, as it was called, also attracted James as a way to
maintain peace with Spain and avoid the additional costs of a war.[66] The peace benefits of the policy could be maintained as effectively by keeping
the negotiations alive as by consummating the match ²which may explain why James protracted the negotiations for almost a decade.[67] Supported
by the Howards and other Catholic-leaning ministers and diplomats²together known as the Spanish Party²the policy was deeply distrusted in
Protestant England.
The outbreak of the Thirty Years War, however, jeopardized James's peace policy, especially after his son-in-law, Frederick V, Elector Palatine, was
ousted from Bohemia by Emperor Ferdinand II in 1620, and Spanish troops simultaneously invaded Frederick's Rhineland home territory. Matters came
to a head when James finally called a parliament in 1621 to fund a military expedition in support of his son-in-law.[68] The Commons on the one hand
granted subsidies inadequate to finance serious military operations in aid of Frederick,[69] and on the other ²remembering the profits gained under
Elizabeth by naval attacks on gold shipments from the New World²called for a war directly against Spain. In November 1621, led by Sir Edward
Coke, they framed a petition asking not only for war with Spain but also for Prince Charles to marry a Protestant, and for enforcement of the anti-
Catholic laws.[70] James flatly told them not to interfere in matters of royal prerogative or they would risk punishment,[71] which provoked them into
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issuing a statement protesting their rights, including freedom of speech.[72] James ripped the protest out of the record book and dissolved Parliament
once again.[73]
In 1623, Prince Charles, now 23, and Buckingham decided to seize the initiative and travel to Spain incognito,[74] to win the Infanta directly, but the
mission proved a desperate mistake.[75] The Infanta detested Charles, and the Spanish confronted them with terms that included his conversion to
Catholicism and a one-year stay in Spain as, in essence, a diplomatic hostage. The prince and duke returned to England in October without the
Infanta and immediately renounced the treaty, much to the delight of the British people.[76] Their eyes opened by the visit to Spain, Charles and
Buckingham now turned James¶ s Spanish policy upon its head and called for a French match and a war against the Habsburg empire.[77] To raise
the necessary finance, they prevailed upon James to call another Parliament, which met in February 1623. For once, the outpouring of anti-Catholic
sentiment in the Commons was echoed in court, where control of policy was shifting from James to Charles and Buckingham,[78] who pressured the
king to declare war and engineered the impeachment of the Lord Treasurer, Lionel Cranfield, 1st Earl of Middlesex, when he opposed the plan on
grounds of cost.[79] The outcome of the Parliament of 1624 was ambiguous: James still refused to declare war, but Charles believed the Commons
had committed themselves to financing a war against Spain, a stance which was to contribute to his problems with Parliament in his own reign.[80]
James in a portrait by Paul van Somer I, c. 1620. In the background is the Banqueting House, Whitehall by architect Inigo Jones (1573-1652) which
was commissioned by James.The Gunpowder Plot reinforced James's oppression of non-conforming English Catholics; and he sanctioned harsh
measures for controlling them. In May 1606, Parliament passed an act which would require every citizen to take an Oath of Allegiance, incorporating
a denial of the Pope's authority over the king.[81] James was conciliatory towards Catholics who took the Oath of Allegiance,[82] and he tolerated
crypto-Catholicism even at court.[83] However, in practice he enacted even harsher measures against Catholics than were laid upon them by
Elizabeth. Towards the Puritan clergy, with whom he debated at the Hampton Court Conference of 1604,[84] James was at first strict in enforcing
conformity, inducing a sense of persecution amongst many Puritans;[85] but ejections and suspensions from livings became fewer as the reign wore
on. A notable success of the Hampton Court Conference was the commissioning of a new translation and compilation of approved books of the Bible
to confirm the divine right of kings to rule and to maintain the social hierarchy, completed in 1611, which became known as the King James Bible,
considered a masterpiece of Jacobean prose.[86]
In Scotland, James attempted to bring the Scottish kirk "so neir as can be" to the English church and reestablish the episcopacy, a policy which met
with strong opposition.[87] In 1618, James's bishops forced his Five Articles of Perth through a General Assembly; but the rulings were widely
resisted.[88] James was to leave the church in Scotland divided at his death, a source of future problems for his son.[89]
[edit] Favourites
See also: Thomas Overbury and George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham
Salisbury died in 1612, little mourned by those who jostled to fill the power vacuum.[90] Until Salisbury's death, the Elizabethan administrative system
over which he had presided continued to function with relative efficiency; from this time forward, however, James's government entered a period of
decline and disrepute.[91] Salisbury's passing gave James the notion of governing in person as his own chief Minister of State, with his young
Scottish favourite, Robert Carr, Viscount Rochester, carrying out many of Salisbury's former duties, but James's inability to attend closely to official
business exposed the government to factionalism.[92]
George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham (1592-1628), by Peter Paul Rubens, 1625The Howard party, consisting of Northampton, Suffolk, Suffolk's
son-in-law Lord Knollys, and Charles Howard, Earl of Nottingham, along with Sir Thomas Lake, soon took control of much of the government and its
patronage. Even the powerful Carr, hardly experienced for the responsibilities thrust upon him and often dependent on his intimate friend Sir Thomas
Overbury for assistance with government papers,[93] fell into the Howard camp, after beginning an affair with the married Frances Howard,
Countess of Essex, daughter of the earl of Suffolk, whom James assisted in securing an annulment of her marriage to free her to marry Carr.[94] In
summer 1615, however, it emerged that Sir Thomas Overbury, who on 14 September 1613 had died in the Tower of London, where he had been
placed at the king's request,[95] had been poisoned.[96] Among those convicted of the murder were Frances Howard and Robert Carr, the latter
having been replaced as the king's favourite in the meantime by a young man called George Villiers. The implication of the king in such a scandal
provoked much public and literary conjecture and irreparably tarnished James's court with an image of corruption and depravity.[97] The subsequent
downfall of the Howards left George Villiers, now earl of Buckingham, unchallenged as the supreme figure in the government by 1618.[98]
Moreover, restoration of Apethorpe Hall, undertaken 2004-2008, revealed a previously unknown passage linking the bedchambers of James and his
favourite, George Villiers.[101]
James I wore the insignia of the Order of the Garter for this portrait by Daniel Mytens in 1621.
[edit] Final year
Descendants of: Page 818 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
During the last year of James's life, with Buckingham consolidating his control of Charles to ensure his own future, the king was often seriously ill,
leaving him an increasingly peripheral figure, rarely able to visit London.[102] In early 1625, James was plagued by severe attacks of arthritis, gout
and fainting fits, and in March fell seriously ill with tertian ague and then suffered a stroke. James finally died at Theobalds House on 27 March during
a violent attack of dysentery, with Buckingham at his bedside.[103] James¶ s funeral, a magnificent but disorderly affair, took place on 7 May. Bishop
John Williams of Lincoln preached the sermon, observing, "King Solomon died in Peace, when he had lived about sixty years...and so you know did
King James".[104]
[edit] Legacy
The king was widely mourned. For all his flaws, James had never completely lost the affection of his people, who had enjoyed uninterrupted peace
and comparatively low taxation during the Jacobean Era. "As he lived in peace," remarked the Earl of Kellie, "so did he die in peace, and I pray God
our king [Charles] may follow him".[105] The earl prayed in vain: once in power, Charles and Buckingham sanctioned a series of reckless military
expeditions that ended in humiliating failure.[106] James bequeathed Charles a fatal belief in the divine right of kings, combined with a disdain for
Parliament, which culminated in the English Civil War and the execution of Charles. James had often neglected the business of government for leisure
pastimes, such as the hunt; and his later dependence on male favourites at a scandal-ridden court undermined the respected image of monarchy so
carefully constructed by Elizab
Note Citations
Despite Mary I of England's plans, which were intended to prevent the Stuart line from gaining the thrown of England, James would not only become
James VI of Scotland, but also James I of England when he acceded the throne 25 Jul 1603, upon the death of Queen Elizabeth I, of England in 1603,
as Queen Elizabeth never married
Children
Henry Frederick Stuart b: 19 FEB 1594 in Stirling Castle, Scotland
'Elizabeth Stuart b: 19 AUG 1596 in Dunfermline, Scotland
Margaret Stuart b: 24 DEC 1598 in Dalkeith Palace, Scotland
Charles Stuart I King of England b: 19 NOV 1600 in Dunfermline Palace, Fife, Scotland
Robert Stuart b: 18 JAN 1602 in Dunfermline, Scotland
Mary Stuart b: 06 APR 1605 in London, London, England
Sophia Stuart b: 22 JUN 1606 in London, London, England
Their son Nathaniel Taylor born February 10, 1659; married October 9, 1689 Drucilla Walsh. George Taylo r, called Swede George, was also listed in
records as s/o Andre w. If so, then birth date mus t have been miscopied. If birthdate is correct th en he wa s s/ o Nathanie l and Drucilla
Father: *John TAYLOR Sr. b: 10 AUG 1607 in Pennington Castle, Carlisle, Cumberland County, England c: 1648 in To, Virginia
Mother: ELIZABETH b: 1610 in Suffolkshire, England
I am not sure where Alice was born. Thomas Gascoigne said in his 1635 deposition in Accomack Co. VA that he was transporting from Bermuda. I
found a record for him there in 1627. I know that he was still in VA for the 1624/1625 Muster in Accomack Co. Did he really go back to England is the
question."
Was a birth place mentioned for Alice??? If not, we know that Alice was not born in VA because Alice was transported into VA in 1635. New
evidence has been found that Thomas Gascoigne was in Bermuda in 1627. It appears that Alice may have been born in Bermuda if Thomas did not
continue on to England to marry as has been thought.
1. It has been accepted that Thomas arrived in VA the first time in 1619 on the "Bona Nova" as a single male.
2. On the 1624/1625 Muster of VA Thomas was living with two single males in Accomack Co.--Daniel Cugley and William Andrews.
3. NOW Thomas Gascoigne is found in Bermuda in 1627.
4. Thomas returns to VA a second time in 1635 with a family. In the Accomack Co. VA deposition Thomas said he was transporting from BERMUDA.
Does this mean that Thomas went to Bermuda after the VA Muster and married there and then returned to VA in 1635 or does it mean Thomas went
to Bermuda in 1627 for a brief time and then continued on to England before returning to Bermuda with a family?
Sources:
Descendants of: Page 819 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1. English-America. Ship and passenger information. Online http://english-america.com/spls/619va001.html Data downloaded 8 Sept 2003.
2.. The Census of VA 1624. Online ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/va/jamestown/cdnsus/jameship.txt Data downloaded 31 Dec 2004.
3. Hallett, A. C. Hollis, compiler. "BERMUDA under the SOMMER ISLANDS COMPANY 1612-1684. Civil Records, Vol. 1 1612-1669". Bermuda Maritaim
Museum Press, 2005.
4. Ames, Susie M., compiler. "County Court Records of Accomack-Northampton, Virginia, 1640-1645". Charlottesville, VA; The University Press of
VA, 1973
[4:31]
«2nd Wife of [1] Abraham Taylor:»
+ +(TAYLOR), Mary b: ~1684 Concord, Middlesex, MA #: TAYL677
| m: 1710-1715 Concord, Middlesex, MA
[4:33]
|4 TAYLOR, Joseph bp: 13 Sep 1716 Dunstable, Middlesex, MA #: TAYL678
|4 TAYLOR, Timothy, of Converse b: 01 Sep 1718 Dunstable, Middlesex, MA
| #: TAYL679
|+ +CONVERSE, Rachel b: 30 Apr 1730 Merrimack #: TAYL734
[4:36]
| 5 TAYLOR, Mary #: TAYL735
| 5 TAYLOR, Timothy #: TAYL738
| 5 TAYLOR, Joshua #: TAYL739
| 5 TAYLOR, Sarvia #: TAYL740
| 5 TAYLOR, Eleazer #: TAYL741
| 5 TAYLOR, Abigail #: TAYL742
| 5 TAYLOR, Joel #: TAYL743
[4:43]
|4 TAYLOR, Alice b: 15 Apr 1720 #: TAYL680
|+ +BUTTERFIELD, Ebenezer b: 13 Jul 1706 #: TAYL726 m: ~1750
|4 TAYLOR, Amos, V:RW b: 10 Sep 1725 #: TAYL681
|+ +MARTIN, Bridget #: TAYL727 m: 21 May 1747
[4:47]
| 5 TAYLOR, Amos #: TAYL728
| 5 TAYLOR, Edmund #: TAYL729
| 5 TAYLOR, Ephraim #: TAYL730
| 5 TAYLOR, Bridget #: TAYL731
| 5 TAYLOR, Abraham #: TAYL732
| 5 TAYLOR, Isaac #: TAYL733
[4:53]
3 TAYLOR, John #: TAYL661
3 TAYLOR, Ebenezer #: TAYL662
3 TAYLOR, Mary #: TAYL663
3 TAYLOR, Elizabeth #: TAYL664
3 TAYLOR, Jonathan #: TAYL665
3 TAYLOR, Sarah #: TAYL666
3 TAYLOR, David #: TAYL667
3 TAYLOR, Benjamin #: TAYL668
3 TAYLOR, Nathaniel #: TAYL669
3 TAYLOR, Daniel #: TAYL670
3 TAYLOR, Timothy #: TAYL671
[4:64]
2 TAYLOR, Isaac #: TAYL656
2 TAYLOR, Jacob #: TAYL657
2 TAYLOR, Joseph #: TAYL658
Note Citations
Notes on Thomas, Sr. Taylor
GGGGG grandfather of the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln
He and Frances began the journey to America on the "Lyon", but there's no
evidence he arrived
This James Taylor, Sr., (d. 1698) and his first wife had a son, James Taylor, Jr. who
married Martha Thompson. James Taylor, Jr. and Martha Thompson had a son,
Zachary Taylor, grandfather of President Zachary Taylor. James Taylor, Jr. and
Martha Thompson had a daughter, Frances Taylor who married Ambrose Madison and
they were the grandparents of James Madison, Jr., President of the United
States
Children
JANE TAYLOR
MARTHA TAYLOR
JAMES TAYLOR II b: 14 MAR 1672/73 in ACCOMAC, NEW KENT CO, VA
Sarah Taylor
James Taylor
Jane Taylor b: 1668 in Orange, Virginia
Note Citations
MARRIAGE! from "Lewises, Meriwethers and Their Kin" by Sarah Travers Lewis (Scott) Anderson, Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc.
(1984). He was a granduncle of President Zachary Taylor ... from "Lewises, Meriwethers and Their Kin" by Sarah Travers Lewis (Scott) Anderson,
Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc. (1984).
JAMES TAYLOR NOTES BASED ON LETTER RECEIVED FROM MARJORIE MARIE FISHER (RIN 10): JAMES TAYLOR BORN 1615 IN ENGLAND CAME
TO VIRGINIA IN 1635. HE WAS THE GREAT, GREAT GRANDFATHER OF ZACHERY TAYLOR, THE 11 th PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
JAMES'S 11 th CHILD, JOHN TAYLOR, MARRIED A PENDLETON. THEIR DAUGHTER MARRIED A BULOCK.
THEIR DAUGHTER MARRIED A MACKLIN.
THEIR DAUGHTER MARRIED JOHN WHITEHEAD (RIN 69)
Per Letter from Marjorie Marie Bethel (Jones) this person was born 1615 in England and migrated to Virginia in 1635.
This information comes from: Kevin C. Evans P.O. Box 1090 Lone Star, Tx. 75668 Clayblake@yahoo.com
James Taylor immigrated to Virginia in 1835 aboard the Truelove.
He built and lived at Plantation Bloomsbury in Orange County, VA. Heserved in the Virginia militia with the rank of Colonel. In 1702, hewas a member
of the House of Burgess from King and Queen County, VA.He served as the Surveyor General of Virginia. He was a member of theKnights of the
Golden Horseshoe.
He lived in Virginia.
ofThursday, 8 June 1961, had the following info rmation: TAYLOR FAMILY Shreveport, La. Sept. 19, 1871 Mrs. Virginia Taylor Mobile, Ala.
My grandfather, after whom you inquire, was known as Maj. Samuel Taylor,commander of Cavalr y in the Continental Army, in the first
AmericanRevolution, known as the Colonial War. Th e facts connected with hisposition and actions in this Rev. can be found midst the public re
cordsof the country. He was often with Gen. Sumter, for whom the S. in yourhusband's nam e was inserted. Maj. Sam'l Taylor was the son of
James Taylor by his wife HannahWilliams. Sam'l Taylor wa s bornat the Stone House Farm (at the StoneHouse), then near to, now covered by the
city o f Philadelphia. Thisfarm was owned by Jas. Taylor, father of Sam'l Taylor up to the time o fJas. Taylor's death when by inheritance it became
the property of theonly child and infan t son left by Jas. Taylor, who was killed by a fallfrom his horse, leaving Hannah Taylor a w idow with her then
only son. This Stone House Farm was never sold by the family. It was occupied bythe widow of Jas. Tay lor with and after her second marriage
where shereared a large family of children by her sec ond husband, a Mr.Swearingen, who was, I believe, the grandfather of Joseph Van Shanklin
of Pendleton, S. C. Sam'l Taylor when quite a boy, forsome distinquished actions in theBritish Army, which I d o not recollect, he afterwards, still I
believein his minority, resigned his position and op ened the war of theColonial Rev. in the back country of the Carolinas, which made him a marked
man for whose head the British authorities offered a large reward, andordered that he sho uld not, when taken, be recognized as prisoner ofwar.
Fortunately he was never taken; livin g through the Revolution hesettled in Pendleton Dist., S. C. where he died soon after the en d ofthe war. In
Pendleton Dist., S. C. his bounty land was located, which I supposethe record of the coun ty will show. The inheritors of this bounty land,or the
estate of Sam'l Taylor who receive d this bounty land, willestablish who Sam' Taylor was and the records of Philadelphia, I sho uldsay Penn., will
establish his claim to the Stone House Farm, now the bestpart of Philade lphia. The records connected with the family estate inthe courts of the
country will show m inor heirs from James and Sam'lTaylor down to the present time except for a short time durin g the Rev.,when Sam'l Taylor could
not hold the property of his father, Jas. Taylorof Ston e House Farm, nearto, now Philadelphia. Statutes of Limitations cannot run against minor heirs
whether the --original minors or succ essive minors, as long as no gap is not kep longenough for the statutes of limitations to ef fect its object.
Mygrandfather's children were: John, Samuel, Joseph, Sara (Mrs. Earle o fPendleton), Druscilla (Mrs. Robt. Hackott of Clarksville, Ga.), Mrs.Elizabeth
B. Taylor (M rs. Belles of Mobile, Ala.). The descendants caneasily be traced. Thomas Lewis can trace t he Earle family of which heis a desc. Bacon,
Reese Taylor's nephew, can tract Sam'l Taylor' sfamily, being a grandson of Sam'l Taylor. John Mitchell Taylor, the sonof Gen. Wm. Taylo r can trace
his father's desc., being a grandson ofJohn Taylor. I heard that my grandfathe r had some claim in New York,but I never knew what it was. James
Taylor of Philadelphia ha d onebrother in American and five sisters. The brother, Charles Taylor, nevermarried -- h e was a cripple,I believe. His
sisters were married andsettled in S. C. One married a Pol k (Margaret md. Wm. Polk), one aReese, one to an Alexander. The names of these
descendant s are blendedwith the annals of the state. Mrs. Hannah Taylor's brothersand sisters removed to Virginia and S. C.Sam'l Taylor's hal f
brothers and sisters removed to N. C., and S. C.,and many of their desc. names appear in t he annals of these states; theywere of males
Swearingens; of females if found through thei r marriages:Thompsons, Pickens, Shanklins, Barnetts and others (not recollected).The Bowa ns,
Laurences, Downs, and Sharps, were related to my father butI cannot tell how they were r elated. (signed) Joseph Taylor (Copied by Memory A.
Lester, 606 Pittsboro Road, Chapel Hill, N. C.) (Copied from a letter owned by Mrs. R. L. Francis of Memphis Tenn., Dec.14, 1942)."
-------------------------- The same genealogy column shown above contained the information givenbelow about James Taylo r of Carlisle, England, and
his descendants. Noexplanation was given as to why this Taylo r line was included in thenewspaper genealogy column at the same time the James
Taylor to Sa muelTaylor family line was included. If it was included to show the possibleancestry of Ja mes Taylor (who m. Hannah Williams), then it
falls short,as no connection is given in the in formation provided to link up theJames Taylor who m. Hannah Williams with the James Taylor o f
Carlisle,England family line. There is the possibility that the James Taylor Jr.,son o f James Taylor of Carlisle, England, (see the information
quotedbelow) could be the father o f James Taylor who m. Hannah Williams, andalso of Margaret Taylor (who married William Polk ) and, of course,
theother siblings of James and Margaret. In order for this to be the case ,that James Taylor, Jr. would have to have been born in or before 1680(the
year, per the in fo quoted, that his mother died), and would havehad to have married Martha Thompson by the e arly 1700s (as the births ofMargaret
Taylor and siblings occurred during the period 1700-171 0 basedon best estimates). This is very possible, as by 1700 or so, he couldhave been a yo
ung man in his twenties, primed for marriage. If thefamily line is eventually found to be a s hypothesized here, then theMargaret Taylor Polk's
descendants are probably related to Pres identsZachary Taylor and to James Madison, as James Taylor of Carlisle,England, is believe d to be the
ancestor of these two men.
"James Taylor, of Caroline Co., Va., born 1616, near Carlisle, England,came to Colony in 163 5, and settled in Caroline county and died inVirginia in
1698. Carlisle was but 20 miles fr om Pennington, the oldancestral home where his forefathers were buried (England). "James Taylor, 1st was a
large landowner and prominent in the colony. Aseal ring which belo nged to him, and which bore the crest and motto ofthe Taylor Arms, has been
handed down to t he present generation,andwiththis seal ring, also descended a legend to the effect that o n a certainoccasion the King of England
was enjoying a chase in one of the Royalforests, wh en a wild boar, hard driven, turned upon the royal huntsmen,whereupon there sprangto his de
fence one of the knights who slew theboar. The King out of gratitude gave this knight a cre st with the motto'Conseqiitur Quod Cunque Petit.' (See
Wingfiled's History of CarolineCount y, Va.). (BILL POLK NOTE... THIS SOUNDS MUCH LIKE THE LEGEND OFHOW THE BOAR CAME TO BE IN T HE
POLLOCK CREST].
James Taylor 1st, the immigrant, spent the rest of his life in DrysdaleParish, and died ther e April 30, 1698. He was buried on his farm abouteight miles
south of the present town of B owling Green, Caroline Co.,Va. This place is still owned and occupied by one of his descend ants:Major Wm.
Pendleton. James Taylor 1st, md. 1st Frances ______. She died in 1680 leaving threechildren. Among th em was James Taylor Jr., who married
Martha Thompson,and was the ancestor of a large numbe r of descendants, amongst thembeing James Madison and Zachary Taylor, both
presidents of th e UnitedStates [BILL POLK NOTE; FOR ZACHARY TAYLOR CHRONOLOGY, SEE IRNT-
11]. James Taylor 1st married 2nd Mary Gregory in 1682. They had sevenchildren, namely: Ann an d Elizabeth Taylor (twins), Edmund Taylor, MaryB.
Taylor, who married Phillip Pendleton. Sh e was born in 1688 and diedin 1770, age 82 years. At the time of her marriage to Phillip Pe ndletonshe was
13 years old and he was 18 years. After Mr. Pendleton's death,she was marri ed to Edward Watkins. One of her sons was the celebratedpatriot and
chancellor, Edmund Pend leton, born 1721, died 1803. GeneralE. R. Gains, U. S. Army was also descended from her. (Copied from my book on the
Herndon Hunt and Allied Families --- LillianHunt Hanley, 203 Ma in St., Oxford, N. C.)." -------------------------------------------------------------------------- --
---------------- ----------------------------------
The "Our Heritage" column of 5 March 1964, had the following informationabout James Taylor:
"JAMES TAYLOR
This will be interesting to the Polk Tribe of N. C. but how correct itis, I do not know. Th is is from Worth Ray's 'Lost links,' Page 107.James Taylor the
first, born Carlisle, England . Issue: James T. Taylor2nd born 1705 in Philadelphia, md. Hannah Williams (Wasn't Hanna h asister and not wife?).
Charles died unmarried. Margaret Taylor md. Wm.Polk II, progeni tor of all the Southern Polks. A dau. md. Chas. GuilletReese, son of David Reese.
Susan Ta ylor md. Alexander." BILL POLKNOTE: THERE APPEARS TO BE AT LEAST ONE GENERATION MISSING I N THE ABOVE,BETWEEN THE
JAMES TAYLOR OF CARLISLE AND THE JAMES T. TAYLOR MENTIONED.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ ----------------------------------
Descendants of: Page 824 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Refer to IRN T-12 for many Taylor marriages in PA., during the periodearly to late 1700s an d early 1800s. ---------------------------------------------------
----------------------- ------------------ ------------------------------------
GIVN James SURN Taylor
GIVN John SURN Gregory
He emigrated from Carlisle, England to Virginia between 1650-1667. About 1688 he entered a tract of land as a homestead consisting of nearly 1000
acressituated on the Mattaponi river in that part of Drysdale Parrish, New Kent County, laterin the Southerly part of Caroline Co., Virginia. He lived
thereuntil he died and was buried on his farm in Caroline Co., Virginia, eight miles south of the present town of Bowling Green. He married twice and
according to tradition the first marriage was in England to Frances Walker, with an issue of 4 children. the second was to Mary Gregory in Virginia
with an issue of 7 children. The descendants of Edmund Taylor were provided by Dora Gordon Whisenant
He lived on his father's farm until 1722, when he moved to Orange Co., Virginia where he built a brick house which in 1910 was still standing and in
excellent condition
According to the Church Register in Carlisle, England, James came toVirginia at the age Of 25, in the year 1635 His first wife is ?, but diedSeptember
16, 1680.
This line has not been proven as the ancestorial line of MargaretTaylor Polk, gg.grandmother of Pres. James Knox Polk, or of SusannahPolk who
married Benjamine Alexander, and Susannah Polk Alexander whomarried Dr. Evan Shelby of the Shelbysof Tregaron, Wales.
The James Taylor known in history as James Taylor 1st may have been theson of immigrant John Taylor and nephew of the above Dr. James Taylor.
Hewas b in England 1635 and was transported to America under the HeadrightSystem by John Rosier ofNorthumberland Co., Va., 7 February 1650.
He waswell educated, an able lawyer, surveyor, vestryman of the church, and amember of the n arms and provisions.The record of this assignment
is in the Parish Register of NorthumberlandCounty, Virginia, 1676, listed by Melnor Ljungstead in early courtrecords and notes.
"James Taylor I was a large landowner and he was a prominent citizen inthe colony. He was a lawyer and public official and served as a member
ofthe House of Burgesses. He was sheriff of New Kent County in 1690 andvestryman of Saint George's Parish. He was married, first, about 1666
inVirginia to Frances Walker who died September 23, 1680. He moved toOrange County, Virginia, and belonged to Saint Stephen's Parish in NewKent
County and also in King and Queen County...
"James Taylor I was married, second, to Mary Gregory August 12, 1682. Shewas born about 1665 and died about 1747. She was a sister of
JohnGregory, Jr., and they were from Essex County, Virginia. Her father wasJohn Gregory and her mother was Elizabeth Bishop of Sittenbourne
Parish,Rappahannock County, Virginia..."
Frances Bell Evans, a Gr Gdau of James Taylor has in her possession aSeal Ring, which bears the Taylor Arms, which he wore, and with the
ringthe legend has been handed down which is said to have added the fourthBoars' Head to the Arms. It relates that when the Chase was at
it'sheight, a wild boar, hard driven, turned upon the Royal Huntsman, whereatthere sprang to his defence one of the attending Knights,
whointerposing, thrust the animal through with his lance. The King, ingratitude, told him to prefer any request whatsoever and that it shouldbe
granted. From this time the "Crest" and Distinguishing Mark of thisKnight and his descendants was the uplifted Arm with Lance in Hand,accompanied
by the Motto: "Consequitor quadcumque Petit" (He Strikes what He Aims at or He GainsWhat He Seeks).
According to the Church Register in Carlisle, England, James came to Virginia at the age Of 25, in the year 1635 His first wife is ?, but died September
16, 1680.
This line has not been proven as the ancestorial line of MargaretTaylor Polk, gg.grandmother of Pres. James Knox Polk, or of SusannahPolk who
married Benjamine Alexander, and Susannah Polk Alexander whomarried Dr. Evan Shelby of the Shelbysof Tregaron, Wales.
James Taylor, with his siblings Ann, William and Richard, came fromLondon, England to Virginia on the ship "Truelove" in 1635. James wasthe
grandfather of James Madison and Zachary Taylor Presidents of theUnited States
IMMIGRATION: Came to America in the 1630s.
IMMIGRATION: Settled in New Kent County, Virginia. One of his firsthomes was called "Hare Forest" in Orange County, Virginia.
IMMIGRATION: Settled on Chesapeake Bay between the York-now James-andNorth Rivers.
New Kent County was formed in 1654. King and QueenCounty was formed from that in 1691. Essex was formed in 1692. KingWilliam in 1701 and
Caroline in 1727.
James was a large landowner and a prominent citizen in thecolony. He was a lawyer and public official and served as a member ofthe House of
Burgesses. He was the sheriff of New Kent County in 1690and vestryman of St. George's Parish.
He moved to Orange County, Virginia and belonged to St.Stephen's Parish in New Kent County.
James Taylor, ancestor of the Carolin County family of thatname, is said to have come from the vicinity of Carlisle, England. Hewas in Virginia before
1650 and took out patents of land on the MattaponiRiver.
Frances Bell Evans, a Gr Gdau of James taylor has in herpossession a Seal Ring, which bears the Taylor Arms, which he wore, andwith the ring
the legend has been handed down which is said to have addedthe fourth Boars' Head to the Arms. It relates that when the chase wasat its height, a
wild boar, hard driven, turned upon the Royal Huntsman,whereat there sprang to his defence one of the attending Knights, whointerposing, thrust
the animal through with his lance. The King, ingratitude, told him to prefer any request whatsoever and that it shouldbe granted. From that time the
"Crest" and Distinguishing Mark of thisKnight and his descendants was the uplifted Arm with Lance in Hand.
Taylor Crest: A naked arm couped at the shoulder embowed,holding an arrow ppr.
Taylor Motto: Consequitur quodcunque petit. "Strikes what heaims at or he gains what he seeks."
James held many land patents. In 1671 he owned 1,650 acres ofland along the Mattaponi River. Between 1687 and 1695 he purchased moreland so
that his total acreage was 13,925. In 1693 he deeded to trusteesof South Farnham parish two acres and fifty perches of land on the southside of
Hoskins Creek for a church. He held a patent for 950 acres ofland in Kent County, Virginia, where he built his home and named it "HareForest" for the
Descendants of: Page 825 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Earls of Pennington Castle in England where Taylorancestors are buried. When the county lines were redivided, his home wasin Orange County,
Virginia. This is where his children were born. Thishome is now located in Caroline County, Virginia, about eight miles fromBowling Green, Virginia.
On 6 June 1933 a memorial tablet to James Taylor was unveiledat King and Queen County Courthouse in Virginia. It says: "James taylorof England
emigrant lawyer, public officer, lived in St. Stephen parish,King and Queen County,Virginia, died April 30, 1698, first wife, FrancesWalker, born 1640,
died April 22 or Sept 22, 1680, she was the daughterof Thomas Walker and niece of Edward Walker of Virginia. James' secondwife, Mary Gregory,
daughter of John Gregory the son of Roger Gregory whofirst married Mildred Washington, aunt of General/President Washington.Mary was from
Essex County, married August 12, 1682, from him weredescended, President james Madison, President Zachary Taylor, ColonelJames Taylor
(Knights of the Horse Shoe), Judge Edmond Pendleton, JohnPenn signer of the Declaration of Independence, John Taylor of Carolina,General James
Taylor of Kentucky, Admiral David Taylor, Admiral HughRodman, Admiral Robert M. Berry, and other distinguished churchmen,soldiers, sailors, and
officials, in each generation who assisted in theformation and perpetuation of the colonies and this nation."
There are two recorded dates of the death of james Taylor: oneApril 30, 1698 and another Sept. 10, 1698.
Held land in Caroline, Orange, and King and Queen Counties,Virginia; Colonel of Militia; Member of the Virginia House of Burgesses;Surveryor-General
of Virginia.
James was a member of the Knights of the Golden Horseshoe, anexpedition to discover what was inland from the Tidewater country. Theywere the
first in Virginia to use horseshoes on their horses.
One of the first settlers and land owners in Orange County.
***********************
Ancestor of Presidents James Madison, Zachary Taylor, JohnTyler, and both Harrisons; Also the first wife of President JeffersonDavis, CSA.
***********************
He was a great-grandfather of both President Zachary Taylor and President James Madison.
The James Taylor known in history as James Taylor 1st, may be the son of immigrant John Taylor and nephew of the above Dr. James Taylor. He
was b in England 1635 and was transported to America under the Headright System by John Rosier of Northumberland Co., Va., 7 Feb 1650. He was
well educated, an able lawyer, surveyor, vestryman of the church, and a member of the ms and provisions. The record of this assignment is in the
Parish Register of Northumberland County, Virginia, 1676, listed by Melnor Ljungstead in early court records and notes.
"James Taylor I was a large landowner and he was a prominent citizen in the colony. He was a lawyer and public official and served as a member of
the House of Burgesses. He was sheriff of New Kent County in 1690 and vestryman of Saint George's Parish. He was married, first, about 1666 in
Virginia to Frances Walker who died September 23, 1680. He moved to Orange County, Virginia, and belonged to Saint Stephen's Parish in New Kent
County and also in King and Queen County...
"James Taylor I was married, second, to Mary Gregory August 12, 1682. She was born about 1665 and died about 1747. She was a sister of John
Gregory, Jr., and they were from Essex County, Virginia. Her father was John Gregory and her motherwas Elizabeth Bishop of Sittenbourne Parish,
Rappahannock County, Virginia..."
James Taylor of New Kent County 10/21/1687 744 acres Rappahanock County Virginia Land Patents Book 7 page 625 South side of the
Rappahanock River, 480 acres granted to Mr. Henry Abery, who sold to Mr. Robert Bishopp, who bequeathed to JohnGregory, who gave to his
sister Mary, now wife of said James Taylor; said land in danger of being lost was petitioned for by said Taylor the 1st day of the last Genrll. Court -
04/15/1687 & granted by
6 JOHN TAYLOR
6 MARY TAYLOR
6 WILLIAM TAYLOR b: 1808 d: 1855
+ CATHERINE TRACY
7 ELIZA JANE TAYLOR
7 SUSAN TAYLOR
7 MARY ANN TAYLOR
7 MANDY TAYLOR
7 FIELDIN TAYLOR
7 ZACHARY TAYLOR
7 JULIA CATHERINE TAYLOR
7 GEORGE ANN TAYLOR b: 1834
7 JOHN WILLIAM TAYLOR b: 1837 d: ABT 1920
+ SARAH ANN BEECHER
8 WILLIAM BUTMAN TAYLOR b: 1 JUL 1857 d: OCT 1924
+ JOSEPHINE BLACKBURN
9 BYRON C TAYLOR
9 WILLIAM TAYLOR
9 RUTH TAYLOR
9 EDWIN JOHN TAYLOR SR
7 BETH ANN TAYLOR b: 1843
5 SARAH TAYLOR b: 1775
+ RICHARD WOOLFOLK b: 1763
4 MILDRED CHEW b: 1741
+ JAMES COLEMAN
4 SAMUEL CHEW b: 1743
4 JAMES CHEW b: 1744
3 ZACHARY TAYLOR I b: 17 APR 1707 d: 29 MAY 1768
+ Elizabeth Lee b: 1709 d: 11 AUG 1789
4 Richard Lee Taylor b: 1743 d: 13 JAN 1829
+ Sarah Dabney Strother b: WFT Est 1719-1836 d: WFT Est 1745-1908
5 Son Taylor
5 Living Taylor
5 Living Taylor
5 Betsy Taylor
5 Sally Taylor
5 Richard Fenwick
5 Strother Richard b: 1780 d: UNKNOWN
5 Elizabeth Lee Taylor b: 4 JAN 1792 c: 1654 d: BET 1793 AND 1886
5 Emily Richard Taylor b: 30 JUN 1801 d: 30 NOV 1841
5 George Taylor b: 24 SEP 1789 d: 22 SEP 1878
5 Joseph Pannell Taylor b: 4 MAY 1796 d: 29 JUN 1864
5 Mary Taylor b: 1781
5 Miss| Taylor b: 1791
5 Richard Strother Taylor b: 24 SEP 1794 d: Infant
5 Strother Richard Taylor b: ABT 1787 d: WFT Est 1788-1877
5 William Dabney Taylor b: 1788 d: 1808
5 President Zachary Taylor b: 24 NOV 1784 d: 7 SEP 1850
+ Margaret Mackall "Peggy" Smith b: 21 SEP 1788 d: 18 AUG 1852
6 ANN MACKILL TAYLOR b: 1811 d: 1875
6 SARAH KNOX TAYLOR b: 6 MAR 1814 d: 15 SEP 1835
+ PRESIDENT JEFFERSON FINIS DAVIS SR b: 3 JUN 1808 d: 6 DEC 1889
6 OCTAVIA PANNILL TAYLOR b: 1816 d: 1820
6 MATGARET SMITH TAYLOR b: 1819 d: 1820
6 MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR b: 20 APR 1824 d: 26 JUL 1909
+ COL WILLIAM SMITH BLISS
+ PHILLIP PENDELTON DANDRIDGE
6 LG RICHARD TAYLOR b: 27 JAN 1826 d: 12 APR 1879
+ MRYTLE BRINGIER
5 HANCOCK TAYLOR b: 29 JAN 1781 d: 29 MAR 1841
+ SOPHIA ELIZABETH HORD
+ ANNAH HORNSBY LEWIS
+ Sophie Elizabeth HORD
4 Sarah Taylor
4 WILLIAM TAYLOR
4 HANCOCK TAYLOR
4 ELIZABETH TAYLOR
4 LTC RICHARD TAYLOR b: 3 MAR 1740/41 d: 29 JAN 1829
+ Sarah Dabney Strother b: WFT Est 1719-1836 d: WFT Est 1745-1908
5 WILLIAM DABNEY STROUTHER TAYLOR
5 JOSEPH PANNILL TAYLOR
5 SARAH BALIEY TAYLOR
Descendants of: Page 828 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
5 LUCY TAYLOR
5 ROGER TAYLOR b: 1781
+ HANNAH FISHBACK
4 JOHN TAYLOR b: 1750 d: 1824
4 DR CHARLES TAYLOR b: 3 JAN 1755 d: 1821
+ SARAH CONWAY b: 27 NOV 1759
5 SARAH MARTHA TAYLOR
5 ELIZABETH G TAYLOR
5 HARRIET THORTON TAYLOR
5 MATILDA RICHAEL TAYLOR
5 EVALINE M TAYLOR
5 MARY C TAYLOR
4 REUBEN TAYLOR b: 4 JAN 1757 d: 30 NOV 1824
+ REBECCA MOORE b: 1756 d: 1834
5 WILLIAM M TAYLOR
5 LUCY TAYLOR
5 WARNER TAYLOR
5 MARY TAYLOR
5 BENJAMIN TAYLOR
5 FRANCIS (FRANK) TAYLOR b: 27 FEB 1787 d: 4 JUL 1834
+ SARAH TAYLOR ROSS b: 16 MAY 1807
6 WILLIAM FRANCIS TAYLOR
+ MARY (POLLY) PEAY b: 24 MAR 1787
+ MILDRED PEAY b: 19 APR 1791
6 MARY ZARELDA E TAYLOR
6 R EVERMONT TAYLOR
6 CONWAY TAYLOR
6 CORDELIA M TAYLOR b: 1810 d: 1831
3 TABITHA TAYLOR b: 2 MAR 1711/12
3 ERASMUS TAYLOR b: 5 SEP 1715 d: 19 JUL 1794
+ JANE MOORE b: 22 DEC 1728 d: SEP 1812
4 ELIZABETH TAYLOR
4 LUCY TAYLOR
4 MILDRED P TAYLOR b: 15 DEC 1751
+ WILLIAM MORTON
4 FRANCES TAYLOR b: 16 DEC 1753
+ CPT GARLAND BURNLEY
5 SARAH BURNLEY
5 JUDITH BURNLEY
5 LUCY BURNLEY
5 JANE BURNLEY
4 JOHN TAYLOR b: 26 OCT 1760 d: 6 AUG 1826
+ ANN GILBERT b: 13 JUN 1769 d: DEC 1823
5 ANN TAYLOR
+ SAMUEL CHEW b: 1660 d: 10 OCT 1718
6 SAMUEL CHEW
6 ANN CHEW
5 JOHN MOORE TAYLOR
5 GILBERT DADE TAYLOR
5 WILLIAM F TAYLOR
5 FELIX TAYLOR
5 MARIA TAYLOR
4 ROBERT TAYLOR b: 29 APR 1763 d: 3 JUL 1835
+ FRANCES PENDLETON b: 1767 d: 1831
5 ROBERT TAYLOR JR
5 MILDRED TAYLOR
5 DR EDMUND PENDLETON TAYLOR
5 LUCINDA A TAYLOR
5 JANE F TAYLOR
5 ALEXANDER F TAYLOR
5 HOWARD TAYLOR
5 JACQUELINE P TAYLOR b: 1797 d: 1872
+ MARTHA RICHARDSON
4 JANE TAYLOR b: 2 MAR 1766 d: 1847
+ CHARLES P HOWARD
3 MILDRED TAYLOR b: 11 DEC 1724
+ RICHARD THOMAS
2 Sarah Taylor
+ Robert Powell
2 James Taylor
+ Martha Thompson
2 Jane Taylor b: 1668
Descendants of: Page 830 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
IMMIGRANT, 1650
WARNING: Some show him b. Earl, Hare, Carlisle, England and d. Bowling Green, Caroline Co., VA. Some show he d. 10 Sep 1698
James Taylor (1615-1680) decendant Earls of Hare, Carlisle, England) came from England ca 1635; established "Hare Forest" in Virginia; m. (1)
Frances _______ m. (2) Martha (Thompson?) (Abridged Compendium, Fredrick Virkus)
James Taylor Carlisle, England b. February 12, 1635 d. 1698; Emigrated to Virginia in 1654 and was the
founder of the Taylor Family in this country. (One Thousand Years of Hubbard History)
The Taylors of Oarange Co, VA trace their ancestery back to James Taylor of Carlisle, England, who settled on the Chesapeake in Virginia between
1644 and 1660. (Genealogy of the Cloyd Basye and Tapp Families)
James Taylor of Carlisle, England b. 1635, among the English gentry who established homes in Tidewarer country,VA. The section in which he
settled became known as Caroline Co, in 1727. (Register
of Maryland's Heraldic Families Vol 1)
James Taylor, Sr. came from Carlisle, England in 1658 and settled near Chesapeake Bay, in Virginia, where he died in 1658, leaving five sons and
several daughters. (The Lewis Family of the Seventeenth Century)
The Taylor Family- -This is a very large family and cannot be noted at length for lack of space. The first settler, James Taylor of Carlisle, England, did
not settle on Chesapeake Bay. The Virginia Land office records show that he lived on the Mattaponi River, in the lower part of what is now Caroline
County. He was succeeded in the ownership of this place by his oldest son in 1799, Col. James Taylor, who married Martha Thompson. (See
Beverly's History of VA; St. Mark's p. 74; Genealogical and Historical Notes on Culpeper, VA)
From the Taylor Family in Virginia by Olive Todd Walker: " James Taylor I, immigrant, was born 1615 at his ancesteral home, Pennington Castle, about
twenty miles from Carlisle, England. He was among the decendants of Baron Taillefer of the Battle of Hastings who were known as the Earls of
Pennington. The name Taillefer, Anglicized, became Taylor. James arrived in America and Virginia in 1635 and settled on Chesapeake Bay, between
the York (James) and North Rivers. He married (1) about 1666 in Virginia, Frances (last name unknown) who died 1680. He married (2) Mary Gregory
(sister of John Gregory) who died after 1696. James Taylor I died 9-10-1698 in New Kent Co. He was the father of nine children. (Walt Nickleson on
6-26-1999)
From The Penn and Taylor Families of Granville North Carolina " James Taylor of Carlisle, England had by his first wife Frances: (1) Jane Taylor; (2)
James Taylor b. March 14, 1674 married Martha Thompson;
(3) Sarah Taylor married Robert Powell. By his sencond wife Mary Gregory he had: (1) John Taylor (died infant); (2) Ann Taylor married George
Eastman; (3) Mary Taylor married (1) Henry Pendleton (2) Edward Watkins; (4) Edmund Taylor born 1690; (5) Elizabeth Taylor b. 1684 with # 2 Ann
(twins); (6) John Taylor b. 1696 married Catherine Pendleton; (7) Hancock Taylor married his cousin Alice Chew; (8) Elizabeth Taylor married Captain
Descendants of: Page 833 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Thomas Bell; (9) Richard Taylor m. Sarah Dabney Strother." (Walt Nickleson on 6-26-1999)
Sources from Larry Laird on July 30, 1999: James Taylor m. (1) Francis Walker (2) Mary Gregory
(1) Virginia land office records for what is now Caroline Co, VA (lived on the Mattaponi River)
WFT #0285: James Taylor b. 1635 Carlisle, England d. 1698 Essex Co, VA m. unknown (1) Frances Walker b. 1665 d. September 22, 1680 Essex Co,
VA Children: (1) Sarah Taylor b. 1676 Essex Co, VA d. 1745 Essex Co, VA m. 1664 Old Rappahannock Co, VA Robert Powell; (2) Jane Taylor b.
WFT Est. 1677-1680 d. 1679-1773; (3) James Taylor b. WFT Est. 1677-1680 d. WFT Est. 1679-1770.
m. (2) Mary Gregory b. WFT Est. 1632-1664 d. WFT Est. 1686-1751 Father: Richard Gregory.
WFT # 5404: Col. James Taylor b. WFT Est. 1625-1657 England d. April 30, 1698 m. WFT Est. 1661-1679 Frances b. WFT Est. 1629-1655 Virginia d.
1680 Virginia. Children: (1) Jane Taylor b. December 27, 1668 Virginia d. WFT Est. 1669-1762; (2) James Taylor b. March 14, 1674/1675 Virginia d.
January 23, 1729/1730 Virginia m. 1699 Virginia Martha Thompson; (3) Sarah Taylor b. June 30, 1676 Virginia d. WFT Est. 1677-1770.
m. (2) Mary Gregory b. WFT Est. 1645-1670 d. WFT Est. 1698-1759 Children: (1) Anne Taylor b. January 12, 1684/1685 Virginia d. WFT Est. 1686-
1779; (2) Mary Bishop Taylor b. June 2, 1688 Glochester Co, VA d. 1770 Culpeper Co, VA m. 1701 Henry Pendleton; (3) Edmund Taylor b. July 5,
1690 Virginia; (4) John Taylor b. November 18, 1696 Virginia d. WFT Est. 1697-1786.
Parents of Mary: John Gregory and Elizabeth Taylor Bishop.
WFT # 2033: James Taylor b. Abt. 1650 d. WFT Est. 1691-1741 m. Abt 1673 Frances Walker b. Abt 1655 d. WFT Est. 1691-1750 Children: (1) James
Taylor b. March 14, 1674/1675 d. WFT Est. 1710-1766 m. Abt 1699 Oarange County, VA Martha Thompson (2) Mary Bishop Taylor b. June 29, 1688
Caroline Co, VA d. WFT Est. 1724-1783 m. WFT Est. 1716-1750 Henry Pendleton.
WFT # 3326: James Taylor b. WFT Est. 1624-1653 Carlisle, England d. WFT Est. 1678-1738 King and Queen CO, VA m. WFT Est. 1665-1697 Frances
? b. WFT Est. 1633-1656 d. WFT Est. 1678-1744 Child: James Taylor b. 1675 d. WFT Est. 1710-1766 m. WFT Est. 1707-1741 Martha Thompson.
Contributed by Katherine K. Embry on July 29, 1999: James Taylor I b. 1615 d. 1698 m. (1) Mary Gregory (2) Frances Walker b. 1640 d. 1680 Child:(1)
James Taylor b. 1668; (2) James Taylor II b. 1673/1674 d. 1728/1729 m. Martha Thompson b. 1679 d. 1762.
Added to my file Vetty Decker b. 1959 on August 4, 1999
Notes from TAYLOR Msg Board: James Taylor son of Edmund Taylor (b. abt. 1710)
Posted by: Robert Allen Date: October 31, 2003 at 22:06:22 25706 of 27838
RE: James Taylor who died in 1698 in King & Queen Co., VA..... He and his second wife, Mary Gregory, had a son, Edmund, born 1690. Edmund
Taylor married Sarah __?__. I am not certain of Sarah's surname, but it is alleged to be Brookings. The Executive Journals, Council of Colonial Virginia,
by H. R. McIlwaine, Vol. 4, page 463, contains an entry on January 16, 1717 where the petition of Edmund Taylor, Philip Todd, Augustine Moore and
Larkin Chew was granted to patent 4000 acres King William Co., VA. The Executive Journals, Council of Colonial Virginia, by H. R. McIlwaine, Vol. 5,
page 19, contains an entry on June 13, 1722, granting a petition for Edmund Taylor, William Todd, Thilip Todd and Larkin Chew to patent 4000 acres in
King William County. On November 16/17, 1719 Edmund Taylor and his wife, Sarah, of St. John's Parish, King William Co., VA, sold 500 acres to
Henry Reeves located in South Farnham Parish, Essex Co., VA, called ...Gregorie/s Swamp.... [Essex County Deed Book 16, page 142] This is land
that was originally owned by Mary Gregory before she married James Taylor (d. 1698). I cannot find a land patent for Edmund Taylor (during his
lifetime) so he must have acquired this land in King William Co., VA, by deed or inheritance. On 13 June 1726 John Taylor and James Taylor, sons of
Edmund Taylor, deceased, of King William Co., VA, received an 800 acre land patent in Spotsylvania Co., VA, (formerly King William Co., VA) on the
Northanna River in St. George's Parish, adjacent to Arnold's line, Arnold's Run and Christopher Smith. [Patent Book 12, page 494] This could have
been Edmund Taylor's portion of the patent that he and others were given the right to patent and his two son patented it after his death. His two sons
were probably still minor children at the time. It is very possible that this land was adjacent to 5000 acres that Christopher Smith, Augustine Moore,
James Taylor, Jr., Benjamin Arnold & Rowland Thomas (husband of Mary (Gregory) Taylor, widow of James Taylor (d. 1698)) received permission to
patent (1000 acres each) in King William Co., VA, on November 3, 1716. On 25 August 1744 James Taylor of St. Stephens Parish, King & Queen Co.,
VA, and Martisha his wife, in exchange for 40 pounds and 593 acres on Beaver Dam Swamp in Hanover Co., VA, deeded 800 acres in St. Georges
Parish, Spotsylvania Co., VA, to Josoph Temple, said 800 acres being land patented to John & James Taylor by patent dated 13 June 1726. I don't
have the reference for this, but I think it is the Spotsylvania Co., VA, Deed Book. It appears that since James Taylor deeded this entire 800 acres
away without John Taylor being involved that John Taylor may have died and James got John Taylor's share by inheritance or rules of joint tenancy.
Apparently James Taylor had moved from St. John's Parish in King William Co., VA to St. Stephens Parish, King & Queen Co., VA, between 1726-
1744. Whether James Taylor moved to Hanover Co., VA, after acquiring this 593 acres in 1744 is unknown. I think the above references are clearly
all related to James Taylor, son of Edmund Taylor and grandson of James Taylor and Mary Gregory. By 1744, this James Taylor was married to
Martisha [Major] I am accepting somewhat on faith that this James Taylor also married Eleanor Smith. .....appears to be other postings at this Taylor
Gen Forum that trace the decendants of James Taylor and Eleanor Smith. They seem to know where this James Taylor resided after King & Queen
Co., VA in 1744. I just do not know if this James Taylor is really the son of Edmund Taylor and grandson of James Taylor and Mary Gregory.
His family name survived in the Normandy part of France and his descendants fought and later joined with William the Conqueror in his invasion of
England. The Baron Taylefer was called the Hero of Hastings for his part in the wars. Afterwards William, as was his custom, granted his major
supporters large land grants in England and encouraged them to built fortresses to defend his kingdom. The Taylefers were given a large part of Kent
and became the gentry of Kent and Pennington. In time the name was translated on documents as Taillefer and finally Taylor.
Captain Thomas Taylor, a mariner plying between England and the Americas, was born in 1607. He was granted a land estate in the Corporation of
Elizabeth City in Virginia the 1620's. Early colonial papers note that the land had been improved and planted by 1626. The estate was established at
Windmill point, Warwick County. He had approx. 350 acres adjacent to Capt. Sam Matthews with the Purse & Persons Adventures Co. of Va.
James Taylor I, American Immigant, was born in 1615 at the ancestral home in Pennington about twenty miles from Carlisle England. He arrived in
Virginia in about 1635. He settled between the James and North Rivers. His first marriage was to Francis Walker in 1666. She died in 1680 and he
remarried 10 Aug 1682 to Mary Gregory, who also died -- early 1696. James was Sheriff of New Kent in 1690 and a member of the House of
Burgesses in 1702. He also served as a Vestryman of St. George's parish. He was an extensive land owner and prominent in the colony.
A ring seal of his family was brought to the colonies by James and is still held by present members of the family. The seal bears the crest and Taylor
Arms bestowed by the king when a Taylor Knight slew a large wild boar while on a hunt with the king. The crest has an uplifted hand with the motto
" Consequitur quod cumque petit" ( He obtains whatever he seeks). James and Thomas were brothers or first cousins.
James had eleven children. Four with Francis Walker and seven with Mary Gregory.
1. Jane Taylor b. 27 Dec 1668 2. Martha Taylor b. 1670 3. James Taylor II b. 14 Mar 1674 4. Sarah Taylor b. 30 June 1676 m. ?? Powell 5. Anne Taylor
b. 12 Jan 1685 6. Mary Taylor b. 1686 d. 1686 7. Mary Taylor b. 29 June 1688 d. 1770 1m. Henry Pendleton. 8. Edmund Taylor b. 5 July 1690 (moved
to North Carolina) 9. Powell Taylor b. 1692 10. Elizabeth Taylor b. 1694 11. John Taylor b. 10 Nov 1696 m. Catherine Pendleton (moved to Carolina)
References 1. Taylors of Pennington - Burke's landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland 2. Colonial Families of the Southern States of America, p.
506, Stella P. Hardy 3. Virkus, vol. 7, p. 885 4. Zella Armstrong's The Taylor Family--History of King and Queen Co. , p. 257 5. Ibid. 6. Mead's Old
Churches and Families. P. 72 7. Wingfields History of Caroline Co. Virginia 8. Taylor family bible --1926 owned by John Moore Taylor Hamilton--
Meridan Miss.
***********
Notes from http://genforum.genealogy.com/taylor/messages/6770.html
[The following makes clear that William Taylor is not the father of James Taylor]
.......ancestry of William Taylor who first appears in James City Co., VA abt. 1638. He married Elizabeth Kingsmill, daughter of Richard Kingsmill of
James City Co., VA. He later acquired land in York Co., VA and Gloucester Co., VA (in the portion which was cut out to form New Kent Co., VA in
1654). He was the "high sheriff" and a justice in York Co., VA prior to 1653. He was a member of the Council of Virginia between 1653-1655 under
the Governorship of Edward Diggs, after which he disappears. In 1653 he acquired land in Gloucester Co., VA adjacent to Edward Diggs and John
Maddison on the north side of the Mattipony River. Other neighbors were Capt. Robert Abrahall/ Abrall, Capt. Francis Morgan, Thomas Dale and Capt.
John West. This land fell into New Kent Co., VA in 1654. In the 1640s William Taylor acquired the military rank of Capt. and by 1655 he had risen to the
rank of Col.
Later research has established that this Col. William Taylor who died about 1656 died in York Co., VA. He apparently did not ever live on the land
which he patented in Gloucester/New Kent Co., VA in 1653. He had NO children. He was not the William Taylor who immigrated in 1635 on the
"Phillip", age 36 (born 1599) who apparently had a son, John, age 16 (born 1619).
Before Col. William Taylor died, he sold his land which he patented in 1653 to Anthony Arnold (a co-conspirator with Nathaniel Bacon, the rebel
connected with Bacon's Rebellion, who was tried and executed as a traitor and who forfeited all of his land. Before he death he apparently sold the
Col. William Taylor land to his son, Benjamin Arnold. Benjamin Arnold owned this land, adjacent to Lt. Col. Thomas Walker when James Taylor also
lived in the area. James Taylor did not actually own any part of the Col. William Taylor land. It is now not clear whether Col. William Taylor had any
type of close family relationship with James Taylor who died in King & Queen Co., VA in 1698. If there was a realtionship, it was more distant than
father and son.
*********
The following shows a different parentage for this James Taylor.........
According to Ardis Taylor, author of several Taylor books, the ancestors of my Barzilla Taylor has changed. The previous lineage from William,
Barzilla's father was just speculation and Ardis made this very clear in all of her books. Ardis mentions in her latest book "A Few More Taylors - Vol
IV" that: "Most of what I am including here concerning our Taylor immigrant has been given to me by George Taylor of Lawrence, Kansas. He was
introduced to me by Bill Linder a number of years ago as the grandfather of all Taylor researchers and I must agree with Bill. Bill, who was from
Arlington, Virginia, passed away in June of 2000. He had volumes of information, several hundred pages of which he put on his web site under
"Family History House". He was also author of several books, both on family history and how to do genealogical research. George, of Lawrence,
Kansas is a descendant of the immigrant George Taylor, born 1615, and the man who is responsible for finding that our William Taylor, Sr., a
descendant of this same George Taylor."
................ +Abram Minson 1829 - 1857 ............ *2nd Husband of Sarah Jane Taylor:
................ +Henry Williams 1833 - 1870
............ 7 Drury M. Taylor 1838 - 1870
................ +Mary E. Throgmorton 1842 - 1880
............ 7 John L. D. Taylor 1843 - 1871
................ +Narcena P. Wells 1842 -
.......... 6 James Taylor 1790 - 1871
.............. +Rachel Rose 1790 - 1850
............ 7 Son Taylor 1816 -
............ 7 William A. Taylor 1817 - 1862
............ 7 Daughter Taylor 1820 -
............ 7 Lucinda Taylor 1825 - 1860
............ 7 Delila Taylor 1829 - 1872
............ 7 James Taylor, Jr. 1830 - 1863
.......... *2nd Wife of James Taylor:
.............. +Ede Elizabeth Rose 1804 - 1874
....... 5 John Taylor 1742 -
....... 5 Samuel Taylor 1744 -
....... 5 Frances Taylor 1750 -
....... 5 Benjamin T. Taylor 1750 -
..... 4 Charles Taylor 1720 -
.. 3 Thomas Taylor 1685 -
.. 3 Charles Taylor 1688 -
.. 3 Jane Taylor 1693 -
2 Thomas Taylor 1651 -
.... +Elizabeth Jones
.. 3 Thomas Taylor, Jr. - 1726
.. 3 Benjamin Taylor *2nd Wife of Thomas Taylor:
.... +Elizabeth Harwood .. 3 Dorothy Taylor 1681 -
...... +Thomas Croucher
..... 4 Sarah Croucher
......... +? Ellate .. *2nd Husband of Dorothy Taylor:
...... +William Lee
..... 4 William Lee, Jr. 1704 - 1764
......... +Ann ?
....... 5 Elizabeth (Betsy) Lee
........... +Thomas Hank
....... 5 Ann Lee
........... +Joseph Hanks
.......... 6 5 Sons and 4 Daughters Hanks
....... 5 Sarah Lee ....... 5 Richard Lee.
Children
Elias TAYLOR b: 21 Sep 1661 in Accomack, Virginia, USA
Winefred TAYLOR b: ABT 1684 in Accomac, Accomack, Virginia, USA
William 3Rd TAYLOR b: ABT 1682 in Accomack, Accomac, Virginia, USA
Rachel TAYLOR b: ABT 1686 in Accomack, Accomac, Virginia, USA
Tabitha TAYLOR b: BEF 1690 in Accomack, Accomac, Virginia, USA
Elizabeth TAYLOR b: BEF 1690 in Accomack, Accomac, Virginia, USA
James Taylor was a member of the Knights of The Golden Horseshoe. An expedition to discover what was inland from the Tidewater country. They
were the first in VA to use horseshoes on their horses.
Descendants of: Page 839 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
"The Knights of the Golden Horseshoe" is a diary about the expedition. "First discovered the Great Road in 1716 and crossed the Appalachians
mountains, drank a toast to King George's health and buried a bottle claiming the vast valley for the King of England. The Knights' motto became "Sic
Juvat Transcendere Montes, ~ or "Behold, we cross the mountains." In 1744, a treaty between the English colonists and the Indians gave the white
men control of the road for the first time. By 1765 the Great Wagon Road was cleared all along it way enough to hold horse drawn vehicles and by
1775, the road stretched 700 miles. Boys and dogs, smelling like barnyards, drove tens of thousands of pigs to market along this road,"
One of the first settlers and land owners in Orange County area.
Ancestor of Presidents Madison, Taylor, Tyler, the two Harrisons and the first wife of President Jefferson Davis, CSA. He was one of the first
Surveyor Generals of Virginia and great grandfather to two presidents.(Genealogy of Cloyd Basye and Tapp Families). Col. James Taylor, of the
Horseshoe Expedition, entered large bodies of land--about 15,000 acres-in what is now Orange County, about the year 1720-1722. He removed to
Orange Co and lived and died there. His widow long survived him.(Genealogical and Historical Notes on Culpeper County, VA)
James Taylor
04/24/1700 333 acres King & Queen County Virginia Land Patents Book 9 page 254
Beg. close by the Indian path, on Goodrich's line, over a br. of a main br.of Mattapony runn; to the Indian's land, by Stephen West's cleare ground.
Granted Stephen Bendbridge of Rappa. Co. & Mr. Thomas Todd, of Gloucester Co. 04/23/1688, deserted & now granted by order, imp. of 7 persons;
Ja. Mortemore, John Aray, Dennis Maccarty, Edward Folio, Margt. Chapman, John Bryan, Thomas Walter.
1714 adj. George Alves, St. Pauls Parish, New Kent County, Col. James Taylor at head of Meadow Branch, to Taylor's Creek.
James Taylor
08/16/1715 1433 acres New Kent County
Virginia Land Patents Book 10 page 246
St. Paul's Parish, beg. at mouth of Flat Beef Branch that makes out of the south branch of Pamunkey River, called the South River, down the meadow
Branch, on Taylor's Creek.
*Deed dated 1 July 1725, of James Taylor of Drysdale Parish, King and Queen Co, Gent. to John Taliaferro of St. George's Parish, Spots. County,
Gent. 5 shill. ster. 1260 acs of land which is the remaining part of an order of Council granted to Francis and Anthony Thornton 2 May 1718, for 4000
ac (which 1260 ac by a note from under the hand of sd. Thornton's directed to me 1 May 1721, ordered to be surveyed for sd. Jno. Taliaferro, as by
sd. note will appear) and is included within the bounds of a patent of 8500 ac. granted to the above sd. James Taylor, 21 July 1722 - lying in St.
George's Parish.
witnesses W. Russell, Richd. Bayley, Samll. Loyd.
Children
France TAYLOR b: 30 Aug 1700
Martha Thompson TAYLOR b: 27 Jan 1702 in York River, VA
Col. James TAYLOR b: 20 Mar 1703 in Rapidan, Orange, Virginia
Zachary TAYLOR b: 14 Apr 1707 in Orange Co. VA
Col. George TAYLOR b: 10 Feb 1711
Tabitha TAYLOR b: 2 Mar 1713
Erasmus TAYLOR b: 5 Sep 1715
Hannah TAYLOR b: 15 Mar 1718
Mildred TAYLOR b: 11 Dec 1724
Charles TAYLOR b: Abt 1726
Great grandfather of the 12th President of the United States, Zachary Taylor
James Taylor II of Royal Governor Spotswood's "Knights of the Golden Horseshoe" who was among the first explorers of the Virginia frontier. He
gained the patent to much of what is now Orange County, VA.
His daughter, Frances Taylor married Ambrose Madison, father of James Madison Sr, father of President James Madison].'
Member of the Knights of the Golden Horseshoe, an expedition to discover what was inland from the Tidewater country of Virginia. They were the
first in Virginia to use horseshoes on their horses. "The Knights of the Golden Horseshoe" is a diary of the expedition.
One of the first surveyors of Virginia
Ran out the lines between Hanover, Spottsylvania, and Orange Counties. In early days the task of surveying and dividing off lands seems to have
been undertaken by the men whose education and intelligence best fitted them for it
His second home was "Meadowfarm."
Buried in the Taylor Graveyard at the old Dick Burton place in Orange Co., Va., one mile east of the court house
Great grandfather of the 4th president of the United States, James Madison
ather: James Taylor b: BET 1615 AND 1635 in Of, Carlisle, Lancaster, England
Mother: Frances Walker b: ABT 1640
"James Taylor, the younger, spent his early years in St. Stephen's Parish where he was born in 1675. In 1699 he married Martha, daughter of Col.
Roger Thompson, of St. Peter's Parish, New Kent County. James Taylor was recommended to the Govenor to be justice of the county court, but was
too young to serve. Later, when of age, he became justice, sheriff, and was elected Burgess in 1702." --Old New Kent County, Virginia, p. 439-40
The date of arrival was 1 August 1659 when he brought in his wife andArthur, Mary, Robert and John, Jr. At a later date, he brought inseveral
persons named Phillips.
He was granted Taylor's Choice on the 4 March 1661 and was one of the commissioners of Baltimore County who held court at the house of Capt.
Thomas Howell on the 20 July 1661. He was again a justice in 1665 and probably of other courts. John Taylor left a will dated 5 April1676; probated
16 May 1676
4 Jeremy MARSH
5 Jeremy MARSH
5 STEPHENSON MARSH
5 Digby MARSH
6 Willougby Digby MARSH Col. b: 16 SEP 1831
+ Elizabeth MARSH
6 Hans St.Vincent MARSH Capt.
6 Adelaide MARSH
6 Elizabeth MARSH
6 Frances MARSH
6 Nicola MARSH
3 Francis MARSH d: 1772
3 Mary MARSH
+ John DIGBY
2 Barbara MARSH
Thomas Roberts was born in England about 1600, according to deposition. Rev. Dr. Everett S. Stackpole imparts the information he had learned on
"excellent authority" that Thomas Roberts was apprenticed to a fishmonger of London, as "son of John Roberts, of Woolaston, Co. Worcester 29
April 1622, and probably came over at once, as an apprentice to Edward Hilton, and lived within a stone's throw of Hilton's house, on Hilton Point. He
was not married at the time of coming over, but probably was married in 1627. The maiden name of his wife is not known, but there is a tradition she
was sister of Edward Hilton. Further than that we know not.
As regards his ancestry the following may be of interest and worthy of preservation in these pages. In Mackenzie's book "Colonial Families of the
United States" Vol. 2, pages 619 et seq. is given the genealogy of the Roberts family in England., and it is traced back to AD 1482, ten years before
Columbus discovered his first island in the West Indies.
Among the descendants is given Sir Thomas Roberts of Glassenbury: born AD 1560; buried 20 Feb 1627; Knighted 23 July 1603; created a baronet 3
July 1620; Sheriff of Kent, 1623 ; married Frances James, who died Feb 1648; she was daughter of Martin James Esq. of Imarden. Their children
were: Sir Walter: Thomas: Frances: William, who emigrated to Maryland, and has distinguished descendants there; Elizabeth; John; Ann
Those who have investigated the matter think there is a strong probability that the second son, Thomas , who emigrated somewhere, is the Thomas
Roberts who come over and helped colonize Dover. There is no positive proof, but a strong probability, that Governor Thomas Roberts, of Hilton
Point, was the second son of Sir Thomas Roberts, who was knighted in 1603, and created a baron in 1620.
At the March, 1640 elections, Thomas Roberts was chosen Governor or President of the Country in place of Gov. John Underhill. He held that office
until Dover (then Northam) came under Massachusetts rule in 1642.
Later he held various minor town offices; he was a regular member of the church for many years, but was inclined to be liberal in his views, so
when the Quaker missionaries came to Dover he favored giving them a fair hearing and opposed having the women whipped, as they were by order
of the court. He died between Sept 27 1673 and June 30 1674 those being the dates of his will and its probating.
When Mr. Roberts removed from Hilton Point to the neck he located his house on the high bank of Fore River, Dr. Quint, in his Memoranda, describes it
as follows: "He located himself on Fore River, on land now (1851) forming a part of the Jerry Roberts estate; the spot is still identified. It is nearly in a
direct line, east of the house now (1851) on that estate." The land had been in the continuous possession of the Roberts family to that time.
This land is now (1923) owned by Mr. William M. Courser. The house was built in 1825; the former house was burned in 1824. This farm remained in
possession of the Roberts family until near the close of the nineteenth century. It came down in regular line of decent from Thomas Jr., the younger
son of Governor Thomas, their names are Thomas 2, Nathaniel 3, Moses 4, Thomas 5, James 6, Jerry Sr. 7, Jerry Jr 8, who was living in the house
when Dr. Quint wrote his Historical Memoranda.
The farm owned by the late Howard Millett Roberts's sons, Fred and Stephen W., came down to them through uninterrupted succession from father
to son, as follows: Sergt. John Roberts, eldest son of Governor Thomas (his house was near the big elm tree;) his son Joseph 3 (who had the
tannery;) his son Stephen 4 (who had the tannery and kept a public house (ordinary);) his son Joseph 5; and his son Hanson 6; and his son Howard
Millett Robert 7 (who was born Aug 15 1832.)
Joseph 5 Roberts , who was born in 1747, built the house about 1780 which was known as the Hanson Roberts house during the 19th century. It
bore that name because Mr. Hanson Roberts was born in it in 1793 and lived there during a long life. It is one of finest old houses in Dover and most
beautifully located. Dr. Quint, in his valuable Memoranda, which he obtained from Mr. Hanson Roberts in 1851, speaks of this house and locates the
dwelling as follows: "The old house stood sixty rods northeast from the southwest corner of the house" (Hanson Roberts House.) That
measurement makes the spot a few rods east of the big elm. The tannery was south of the homestead.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
During many years, in early times, there was a road along the bank of the river, from the road that went from High Street down to Beck's Slip (1640),
later known as Hartford's Ferry, to a point north of the Thomas Roberts Sr., residence, as the records say, up to the sheep pasture, and there were
several houses along the road or lane as it was called.
The oldest cemetery in Dover is in this section of Dover Neck, between the Hanson Roberts Farm and High Street. Here are the graves of all the first
settlers; very few of them are marked. Gov. Roberts' grave is in the northeast corner, and now has a slate stone, suitably inscribed, that marks the
spot; just west of it is the marked grave of his grandson's grandson. Thomas Roberts made his will, dated 27 Sept 1673. Since it was probated 30
June 1674; he probably died in 1674, as it was the custom to probate the wills soon after the death of the testator. He left a wife named Rebecca.
*************
From Noyes et all, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire. p.589.
Thomas Roberts, of DOVER, [NEW HAMPSHIRE] is said to have come with the Hiltons, which is very probable as he was a fellow member of the
Fishmongers Co. of London with Edw. Hilton, both marked 'in New England' in a list of 1641. It is presumed that he is that T. R., son of John Roberts of
Woolaston, apprenticed 29 Apr 1622. In 1639-40 he was elected 'President of the Court,' an office of agency for the Bristol Co., the proprietors of
Dover, from which fact he is sometimes called 'Gov.' although the territory under his authority was only one town. Signed the Dover Combination,
1640; gr.j. 1643, 1646, 1656. Various deeds, grants and suits Sewall's 'History of the Quakers' states that he rebuked his sons for their official
cruelty to that sect. His name appears on Mr. Corbett's petition of 26 Jul 1665. It appears in Dover petition dated 'Northam, 4 1 month, [1640]
concerning N.H. coming under the rule of Mass. before the patentees are heard from. His name appears on the 'Dover Combination.' He received lot
#1 in the distribution of 20-acre lots laid out in 1642. He appears on the Dover tax lists of 19 Dec 1648, 8 Dec 1649, Dec, 1650. He is listed as a
freeman able to vote, and having taken the oath of fidelity [no date]. He appears on the Dover tax lists between the dates of Jul 1657 and 1666. He
was a member of the inquest for one Hannah Stokes 21 Sep 1674. He was listed in sham land grants surreptitiously entered into the Dover records
as of 1659-60. He is listed in a document showing the distances of inhabitants to the old meeting house. [none of the afore-mentioned documents are
displayed.] In 1670 he gave land to sons John (5) and Thomas (12), and in 1671 half his remaining estate to his daughter Sarah Rich. Will, 27 Sep
1673--proved 30 June 1674, giving his homestead to Richard Rich and naming him his executor, names children: John b. ab. 1628. Thomas b. ab.
1635. Hester, m. John Martyn (7). Anna m. 1st. James Philbrick (1), m. 2d William Marston (11). Elizabeth m. Benjamin Heard(2). Sarah m. Richard
Rich.
Burial Notes:
First Settlers Burial Ground, Dover, Strafford Co, NH
Thomas married Rebecca HILTON in 1627 in Dover, Strafford Co, NH. (Rebecca HILTON was born in 1602 in Weamouth, Durham, England and died on
27 Sep 1673 in Boston, Suffolk Co, MA.)
Thomas Roberts
b.1600 Woolaston, Glouster, England; presumed son of John Roberts
d.Sept. 27, 1673
m.1627 Dover, NH; Rebecca Hilton
b.1602 Wearmouth, Durham, England; d/o Mark Hilton
CHILDREN included:
Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire, page 175: ROBERTS, ROBARTS, Thomas, Mr. Dover, signed the combination in 1640; had lawsuit in 1641;
proprietor in 1642; juror 1646; taxed Oct. 19, 1648. "Thomas Roberts, Newe England," is in list of fishmongers in Tax Roll of London, 1641.
His will dated 27 Sept. 1673, probated 30 June 1674, beq to children John, Thomas, Hester, (now wife of John Martyn "of New Jarze") Anne (wife of
James Philbrooke), Elizabeth, (wife of Benjamin Heard of Cochechock), son-in-law Richard Rich, husband of daughter Sarah.
From Directory of the Ancestral Heads of New England Families 1620-1700, by Holmes: THOMAS, settled Dover, NH, 1623
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
10 Living Sterling
9 Living Barton
+ Living Wright
10 Living Wright
+ Living Lechner
10 Living Wright
9 Living Barton
+ Living Wallace
10 Living Wallace
10 Living Wallace
+ Mil'e Mariner b: 13 APR
10 Living Wallace
+ Living Dixon
9 Living Barton
+ Living Hale
10 Living Barton
10 Living Barton
+ Living Harp
9 Living Barton
+ Living Hervey
8 Living Lambert
+ Living Welch
9 Living Lambert
9 Living Lambert
+ Living Edmisson
7 Edith Lambert b: 31 AUG 1880
+ Oliver Hodges b: 1872 d: 1924
7 Elizabeth Ann Lambert b: 8 AUG 1884 d: 18 MAR 1970
+ John Ravens d: 1961
7 Frank Milton Lambert b: 7 MAY 1888 d: 7 MAR 1967
+ Florence A Clark b: 25 DEC 1888 d: 1969
8 Harold Clark Lambert b: 19 JAN 1917 d: 25 DEC 1982
+ Living Stenzel
9 Living Lambert
+ Living Goetzinger
9 Living Lambert
+ Living Creech
8 Living Lambert
7 Andrew James Lambert b: 31 JUL 1890 d: 17 APR 1977
+ Anna R Ravens b: 1896
6 Eliza Jane Schooley b: 20 DEC 1855 d: 24 NOV 1934
+ Mordicai Taylor
6 Editha Francis Schooley b: 19 FEB 1857 d: 12 AUG 1945
+ John Milam
+ W W Chaffin
6 Eldridge Douglas Schooley b: 2 AUG 1860 d: 8 MAR 1865
6 Clara Estelle Schooley b: 28 JUL 1865 d: 10 SEP 1905
+ Charles Frank
+ William D Chaffin
6 John Milton Schooley b: 2 DEC 1867 d: 16 APR 1911
+ Kate White b: 31 AUG 1869 d: 31 MAY 1955
7 Living Schooley
6 James Hugh Schooley b: 23 OCT 1869 d: 28 FEB 1950
+ Ruby Cogswell
6 William Emerson Schooley b: 3 AUG 1872 d: 27 AUG 1938
+ Emma Buchanna
5 Boy O'Neal b: ABT. 1830
5 Hugh O'Neal b: ABT. 1832
5 Juliett O'Neal b: ABT. 1837
5 Mary Ann O'Neal b: ABT. 1840
5 William O'Neal b: ABT. 1842
3 Elizabeth O'Neal b: 1780
+ Thomas McDaniel
3 Charles O'Neall b: 25 JUL 1780
+ Agnes Meek
+ Charlotte Abney b: ABT. 1791
The first Rutherford immigrant to come to the shores of America of whom the compilers have found record was John Rutherford who came in the
Warwick in 1621 to Elizabeth City, Virginia, as a headright under a patent issued to Robert Sweete. As a headright, he had the right of ownership to a
parcel of land granted to him by the English government as head of a family settling upon it. A patent of 500 acres of land was assigned to John
Rutherford and Mycum Curry, March 17, 1655, lying on the south side of James River and the west side on Indian Swamp by the name of Ohoreck
Swamp and opposite the Thomas Welton plantation. Each man received a tract of 250 acres of land in Charles City County and John Rutherford
assigned his tract of land to William Heath.
John Rutherford of Surry County, Virginia, an attorney, died before 1684 at which time his estate was settled. He and his wife Bridgett were the
parents of a daughter, Catherine Rutherford, who married John Moore, and were the grandparents of Betty Rutherford Moore (1731-1768) who
married George Randolph, clerk of St Mark's Church in Sussex County, Virginia.
Although no record has been found to identify John Rutherford of Elizabeth City in 1621 with John Rutherford of Surry County, deceased before
1684, no record has been found by the compilers indicating a second immigrant either. It is the conclusion of the compilers that the two records refer
to the same man.
1. John Rutherford came to America in 1621 probably from Northumberland County, England. John and his wife, Bridget, had two children: Catherine
and Robert. John Rutherford died sometime before 1684 at which time his estate was settled
until his execution on 30 January, 1649.[1] Charles famously engaged in a struggle for power with the Parliament of England. He was an advocate of
the Divine Right of Kings,[2] which was the belief that kings received their power from God and thus could not be deposed (unlike the similar Mandate
of Heaven). Many of his English subjects feared that he was attempting to gain absolute power. Many of his actions, particularly the levying of taxes
without Parliament's consent, caused widespread opposition.[3]
Religious conflicts permeated Charles' reign. He married a Catholic princess, Henrietta Maria of France, over the objections of Parliament and public
opinion.[4][5] He further allied himself with controversial religious figures, including the ecclesiastic Richard Montagu and William Laud, whom Charles
appointed Archbishop of Canterbury. Many of Charles's subjects felt this brought the Church of England too close to Roman Catholicism. Charles's
later attempts to force religious reforms upon Scotland led to the Bishops' Wars that weakened England's government and helped precipitate his
downfall.
His last years were marked by the English Civil War, in which he fought the forces of the English and Scottish Parliaments, which challenged his
attempts to augment his own power, and the Puritans, who were hostile to his religious policies and supposed Catholic sympathies. Charles was
defeated in the First Civil War (1642±45), after which Parliament expected him to accept its demands for a constitutional monarchy. He instead
±49)
remained defiant by attempting to forge an alliance with Scotland and escaping to the Isle of Wight. This provoked the Second Civil War (1648
and a second defeat for Charles, who was subsequently captured, tried, convicted, and executed for high treason. The monarchy was then
abolished and a republic called the Commonwealth of England, also referred to as the Cromwellian Interregnum, was declared. Charles's son,
Charles II, became king after the restoration of the monarchy in 1660.[3] In that same year, Charles I was canonized by the Church of England.[6]
Contents [hide]
1 Early life
2 Early reign
3 Personal Rule
3.1 Economic problems
4 Religious conflicts
5 "Short" and "Long" Parliaments
6 English Civil War
7 Trial
8 Execution
9 Legacy
10 Sainthood
11 Assessments
12 Titles, styles, honours and arms
12.1 Titles and styles
12.2 Honours
12.3 Arms
13 Ancestry
14 Marriage and issue
15 See also
16 References
17 Further reading
18 External links
18.1 Books about Charles I available online
When Elizabeth died in March 1603 and James VI of Scotland became King of England as James I, Charles was originally left in Scotland in the care
of nurses and servants because it was feared that the journey would damage his fragile health.[8] He did make the journey in July 1604 and was
subsequently placed under the charge of Alletta (Hogenhove) Carey, the Dutch-born wife of courtier Sir Robert Carey, who taught him how to walk
and talk and insisted that he wear boots made of Spanish leather and brass to help strengthen his weak ankles. When Charles was an adult, he was
5 feet 3 inches (162 cm) tall.
Charles as Duke of York and Albany, c. 1611Charles was not as valued as his elder brother, Henry, Prince of Wales; Charles himself adored Henry
and tried to emulate him. In 1603, Charles was created Duke of Albany, with the subsidiary titles Marquess of Ormond, Earl of Ross and Lord
Ardmannoch the sixth, in Scotland. Two years later, Charles was created Duke of York, as was then, and remains, customary in the case of the
Sovereign's second son.
When his elder brother died of typhoid at the age of 18 in 1612, two weeks before Charles's 12th birthday, Charles became heir apparent (and the
eldest living son of the sovereign, thus automatically gaining several titles including Duke of Cornwall and Duke of Rothesay) and was subsequently
created the Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester in November 1616. His sister Elizabeth married Frederick V, Elector Palatine in 1613 and moved to
Heidelberg.
Charles as Prince of Wales by Isaac Oliver, 1615.The new Prince of Wales was greatly influenced by his father's favourite, George Villiers, 1st Duke
of Buckingham.[9] The two of them travelled incognito to Spain in 1623 to try to reach agreement on the long-pending Spanish Match between
Charles and Infanta Maria Anna of Spain, the daughter of King Philip III of Spain. The trip ended badly, however, as the Spanish demanded that
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Charles convert to Roman Catholicism and remain in Spain for a year after the wedding as a sort of hostage to ensure England's compliance with all
the terms of the treaty. Charles was outraged, and upon their return in October, he and Buckingham demanded that King James declare war on
Spain.
With the encouragement of his Protestant advisers, James summoned Parliament so that he could request subsidies for a war. James also requested
that Parliament sanction the marriage between the Prince of Wales and Princess Henrietta Maria of France, whom Charles had met in Paris while en
route to Spain. It was a good match since she was a sister of Louis XIII (their father, Henry IV, had died during her childhood). Parliament agreed to
the marriage, but was extremely critical of the prior attempt to arrange a marital alliance with Spain. James was growing senile and as a result was
finding it extremely difficult to control Parliament²the same problem would later haunt Charles during his reign. During the last year of James's reign,
actual power was held not by him but by Charles and the Duke of Buckingham.
Charles I
Charles II
James II & VII
Henry, Duke of Gloucester
Mary, Princess Royal
Henrietta, Duchess of Orléans
Elizabeth
Both Charles and James were advocates of the Divine Right of Kings, but James listened to the views of his subjects and favoured compromise and
consensus. Charles I was shy and diffident, but also self-righteous, stubborn, opinionated, determined and confrontational. Charles believed he had
no need to compromise or even explain his rules and that he was answerable only to God. He famously said: "Kings are not bound to give an
account of their actions but to God alone".[10][11] "I mean to show what I should speak in actions." Those actions were open to misinterpretation,
and there were fears as early as 1626 that he was a potential tyrant.
Sir Anthony Van Dyck: Charles I painted in April 1634Distrust of Charles's religious policies increased with his support of a controversial ecclesiastic,
Richard Montagu. In a pamphlet, Montagu had argued against the teachings of John Calvin, thereby bringing himself into disrepute amongst the
Puritans. After a Puritan member of the House of Commons, John Pym, attacked Montagu's pamphlet during debate, Montagu requested the king's aid
in another pamphlet entitled "Appello Caesarem" (Latin "I appeal to Caesar", a reference to an appeal against Jewish persecution made by Saint Paul
the Apostle).[13] Charles made the cleric one of his royal chaplains, increasing many Puritans' suspicions as to where Charles would lead the
Church.
Charles's primary concern during his early reign was foreign policy. The Thirty Years' War, originally confined to Bohemia, was spiralling out of
control into a wider war between Protestants and Catholics in Europe. In 1620, Frederick V, Elector Palatine, the husband of Charles's sister
Elizabeth, had lost his hereditary lands in the Palatinate to the Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand II. Having agreed to help his brother-in-law regain the
Palatinate, Charles declared war on Spain, hoping to force the Catholic Spanish King Philip IV to intercede with the Emperor on Frederick's behalf.
Parliament preferred an inexpensive naval attack on Spanish colonies in the New World, hoping that the capture of the Spanish treasure fleets could
finance the war. Charles, however, preferred more aggressive (and more expensive) action on the Continent. Parliament only voted to grant a
subsidy of £140,000; an insufficient sum for Charles. Moreover, the House of Commons limited its authorization for royal collection of tonnage and
poundage (two varieties of customs duties) to a period of one year, although previous sovereigns since 1414 had been granted the right for life. In
this manner, Parliament could keep a check on expenditures by forcing Charles to seek the renewal of the grant each year. Charles's allies in the
House of Lords, led by the Duke of Buckingham, refused to pass the bill. Although no Parliamentary authority for the levy of tonnage and poundage
was obtained, Charles continued to collect the duties anyway.
The war with Spain went badly, largely due to Buckingham's incompetent leadership. Despite Parliament's protests, however, Charles refused to
dismiss him, dismissing Parliament instead. He then provoked further unrest by trying to raise money for the war through a "forced loan" -- a tax
levied without Parliamentary consent. Although partially successful in collecting the tax, Charles let the money dribble away in yet another military
fiasco led by Buckingham. Summoned again in 1628, Parliament adopted a Petition of Right on 26 May, calling upon the king to acknowledge that he
could not levy taxes without Parliament's consent, impose martial law on civilians, imprison them without due process, or quarter troops in their
homes. Charles assented to the petition, though he continued to claim the right to collect customs duties without authorization from Parliament. Then,
on 23 August, 1628, Buckingham was assassinated. Although the death of Buckingham effectively ended the war and eliminated his leadership as
an issue, it did not end the conflicts between Charles and Parliament over taxation and religious matters.[14]
"Charles I, King of England, from Three Angles", the "Triple Portrait".In January 1629, Charles opened the second session of the Parliament, which
had been prorogued in June 1628, with a moderate speech on the tonnage and poundage issue. Members of the House of Commons began to voice
their opposition in light of the Rolle case. Rolle was an MP whose goods were confiscated when he failed to pay tonnage and poundage. Many MPs
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
viewed the confiscation as a breach of the Petition of Right,[15] arguing that the petition's freedom-from-arrest privilege extended to goods. When
Charles ordered a parliamentary adjournment in March, members held the Speaker, Sir John Finch, down in his chair whilst three resolutions against
Charles were read aloud. The last of these resolutions declared that anyone who paid tonnage or poundage not authorised by Parliament would "be
reputed a betrayer of the liberties of England, and an enemy to the same". Though the resolution was not formally passed, many members declared
their approval. That a number of MPs had to be detained in Parliament is relevant in understanding that there was no universal opposition towards the
King. Nevertheless, the provocation was too much for Charles, who dissolved parliament the same day.[16][17] Immediately, he made peace with
France and Spain. The following eleven years, during which Charles ruled without a Parliament, are referred to as the Personal Rule or the Eleven
Years' Tyranny. (Ruling without Parliament, though an exceptional exercise of the royal prerogative, was supported by precedent. By the middle of
the 17th century, opinion shifted, and many held the Personal Rule to be an illegitimate exercise of arbitrary, absolute power.)
Later, Charles reintroduced an obsolete feudal tax known as ship money, which proved even more unpopular. Under statutes of Edward I and
Edward III, collection of ship money had been authorized only during wars. Charles, however, sought to collect the tax during peacetime. Although
the first writ levying ship money, issued in 1634, did not provoke much immediate opposition, the second and third writs, issued in 1635 and 1636,
aroused strong opposition, as it was clear that Charles' intention was to revoke the ancient prohibition on collecting ship money during peacetime.
Many attempted to resist payment, but the royal courts declared that the tax was within the King's prerogative. The collection was a major concern to
the ruling class.
Personal Rule ended after the attempted enforcement of the Anglican and increasingly Arminian styled prayer book under Laud that precipitated a
rebellion in Scotland in 1640.[18]
William Laud shared Charles's views on CalvinismTo punish those who refused to accept his reforms, Laud used the two most feared and most
arbitrary courts in the land, the Court of High Commission and the Court of Star Chamber. The former could compel individuals to provide self-
incriminating testimony, whilst the latter could inflict any punishment whatsoever (including torture), with the sole exception of death.
The lawlessness of the Court of Star Chamber under Charles far exceeded that under any of his predecessors. Under Charles's reign, defendants
were regularly hauled before the Court without indictment, due process of the law, or right to confront witnesses, and their testimonies were
routinely extracted by the Court through torture.
The first years of the Personal Rule were marked by peace in England, to some extent due to tighter central control. Several individuals opposed
Charles's taxes and Laud's policies. For example, in 1634, the ship Griffin left for America carrying religious dissidents, such as the Puritan minister
Anne Hutchinson. However, the overall trend of the early Personal Rule period is one of peace. However, when Charles attempted to impose his
religious policies in Scotland he faced numerous difficulties. The King ordered the use of a new Prayer Book modelled on the English Book of Common
Prayer, which, although supported by the Scottish Bishops, was resisted by many Presbyterian Scots, who saw the new Prayer Book as a vehicle
for introducing Anglicanism to Scotland. When the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland abolished Episcopalian government (that is,
governance of the Church by bishops) in 1638, replacing it with Presbyterian government (that is, governance by elders and deacons), Charles
sought to put down what he saw as a rebellion against his authority.
In 1639, when the First Bishops' War broke out, Charles sought to collect taxes from his subjects, who refused to yield any further. Charles's war
ended in a humiliating truce in June of the same year. In the Pacification of Berwick, Charles agreed to grant his Scottish subjects civil and
ecclesiastical freedoms.
Charles's military failure in the First Bishops' War in turn caused a financial and military crisis for Charles, which caused the end of Personal Rule.
Due to his financial weakness, Charles was forced to call Parliament into session by 1640 in an attempt to raise funds. While the ruling class's
grievances with the changes to government and finance during the Personal Rule period were a contributing factor in the Scottish Rebellion, the key
issue of religion was the main reason that forced Charles to confront the ruling class in Parliament for the first time in eleven years. In essence, it
was Charles's and Laud's confrontational religious modifications that ended what the Whig historians refer to as "The Eleven Years of Tyranny".
Portrait of Charles I with Seignior de St AntoineIn the meantime, Charles attempted to defeat the Scots, but failed miserably. The humiliating Treaty of
Ripon, signed after the end of the Second Bishops' War in October 1640, required the King to pay the expenses of the Scottish army he had just
fought. Charles took the unusual step of summoning the magnum concilium, the ancient council of all the Peers of the Realm, who were considered
the King's hereditary counsellors. The magnum concilium had not been summoned for centuries. On the advice of the peers, Charles summoned
another Parliament, which, in contrast with its predecessor, became known as the Long Parliament.
The Long Parliament assembled in November 1640 under the leadership of John Pym, and proved just as difficult for Charles as the Short Parliament.
Although the members of the House of Commons thought of themselves as conservatives defending the King, Church and Parliamentary government
against innovations in religion and the tyranny of Charles's advisors, Charles viewed many of them as dangerous rebels trying to undermine his rule.
To prevent the King from dissolving it at will, Parliament passed the Triennial Act, to which the Royal Assent was granted in February 1641. The Act
required that Parliament was to be summoned at least once every three years, and that when the King failed to issue proper summons, the members
could assemble on their own. In May, he assented to an even more far-reaching Act, which provided that Parliament could not be dissolved without
its own consent. Charles was forced into one concession after another. He agreed to bills of attainder authorising the executions of Thomas
Wentworth and William Laud. Ship money, fines in destraint of knighthood and forced loans were declared unlawful, and the hated Courts of Star
Chamber and High Commission were abolished. Although he made several important concessions, Charles improved his own military position by
securing the favour of the Scots. He finally agreed to the official establishment of Presbyterianism; in return, he was able to enlist considerable anti-
parliamentary support.
Henrietta Maria (c. 1633) by Sir Anthony van DyckIn November 1641, the House of Commons passed the Grand Remonstrance, a long list of
grievances against actions by Charles's ministers that were asserted to be abuses of royal power Charles had committed since the beginning of his
reign. The tension was heightened when the Irish rebelled against Protestant English rule and rumours of Charles's complicity reached Parliament. An
army was required to put down the rebellion but many members of the House of Commons feared that Charles might later use it against Parliament
itself. The Militia Bill was intended to wrest control of the army from the King, but Charles refused to agree to it. However, Parliament decreed The
Protestation as an attempt to lessen the conflict.
When rumours reached Charles that Parliament intended to impeach his Catholic Queen, Henrietta Maria, he took drastic action. It was possibly
Henrietta who persuaded him to arrest the five members of the House of Commons who were perceived to be the most troublesome on charges of
high treason. Charles intended to carry out the arrests personally but news of the warrant reached Parliament ahead of him and the wanted men;
Pym, John Hampden, Denzil Holles, William Strode and Sir Arthur Haselrig had already slipped away by the time he arrived. Charles entered the House
of Commons with an armed force on 4 January 1642, but found that his opponents had already escaped. Having displaced the Speaker, William
Lenthall from his chair, the King asked him where the MPs had fled. Lenthall famously replied, "May it please your Majesty, I have neither eyes to see
nor tongue to speak in this place but as the House is pleased to direct me, whose servant I am here."[23] No monarch has entered the Commons
chamber since.
The botched arrest attempt was politically disastrous for Charles. It caused acute embarrassment for the monarch and essentially triggered the total
breakdown of government in England. Afterwards, Charles could no longer feel safe in London and he began travelling north to raise an army
against Parliament; the Queen, at the same time, went abroad to raise money to pay for it.
He was then transferred first to Oatlands and then to Hampton Court, where more involved but fruitless negotiations took place. He was persuaded
that it would be in his best interests to escape ² perhaps abroad, to France, or to the custody of Colonel Robert Hammond, Parliamentary Governor
of the Isle of Wight.[25] He decided on the last course, believing Hammond to be sympathetic, and fled on 11 November.[26] Hammond, however, was
opposed to Charles, whom he confined in Carisbrooke Castle.[27]
From Carisbrooke, Charles continued to try to bargain with the various parties, eventually coming to terms with the Scottish Presbyterians that he
would allow the establishment of Presbyterianism in England as well as Scotland for a trial period. The Royalists rose in July 1648 igniting the Second
Civil War, and as agreed with Charles the Scots invaded England. Most of the uprisings in England were put down by forces loyal to Parliament after
little more than skirmishes, but uprisings in Kent, Essex and Cumberland, the rebellion in Wales and the Scottish invasion involved the fighting of
pitched battles and prolonged sieges. But with the defeat of the Scots at the Battle of Preston, the Royalists lost any chance of winning the war.
[edit] Trial
Main article: High Court of Justice for the trial of Charles I
A plate depicting the Trial of Charles I on January 4, 1649.Charles was moved to Hurst Castle at the end of 1648, and thereafter to Windsor Castle. In
Descendants of: Page 852 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
January 1649, in response to Charles's defiance of Parliament even after defeat, and his encouraging the second Civil War while in captivity, the
House of Commons passed an Act of Parliament creating a court for Charles's trial. After the first Civil War, the parliamentarians accepted the
premise that the King, although wrong, had been able to justify his fight, and that he would still be entitled to limited powers as King under a new
constitutional settlement. It was now felt that by provoking the second Civil War even while defeated and in captivity, Charles showed himself
incorrigible, dishonourable, and responsible for unjustifiable bloodshed.
The idea of trying a king was a novel one; previous monarchs had been deposed, but had never been brought to trial as monarchs. The High Court of
Justice established by the Act consisted of 135 Commissioners but only about half of that number ever sat in judgement (all firm Parliamentarians);
the prosecution was led by Solicitor General John Cooke.
His trial on charges of high treason and "other high crimes" began on 20 January 1649, but Charles refused to enter a plea, claiming that no court had
jurisdiction over a monarch.[28] He believed that his own authority to rule had been given to him by God and by the traditions and laws of England
when he was crowned and anointed, and that the power wielded by those trying him was simply that which grew out of a barrel of gunpowder. In
fact, when urged to enter a plea, he stated his objection with the words: "I would know by what power I am called hither, by what lawful
authority...?"[28] The court, by contrast, proposed an interpretation of the law that legitimized the trial, which was founded on
"...the fundamental proposition that the King of England was not a person, but an office whose every occupant was entrusted with a limited power
to govern µ by and according to the laws of the land and not otherwise ¶
.[29]
The trial began with a moment of high drama. After the proceedings were declared open, Solicitor General John Cooke rose to announce the
indictment; standing immediately to the right of the King, he began to speak, but he had uttered only a few words when Charles attempted to stop him
by tapping him sharply on the shoulder with his cane and ordering him to "Hold". Cooke ignored this and continued, so Charles poked him a second
time and rose to speak; despite this, Cooke continued his speech.
At this point Charles, incensed at being thus ignored, struck Cooke across the shoulder so forcefully that the ornate silver tip of the cane broke off,
rolled down Cooke's gown and clattered onto the floor between them. Charles then ordered Cooke to pick it up, but Cooke again ignored him, and afte
Note Citations
Notes on Nathaniel Taylor
Sources:
Title: "John Taylor 1478 to Ron Taylor 2000" From: Ron Taylor.
Title: Freeman Ancestors and Descendants
Author: Alan Freeman
Publication: Updated Thursday Feb 17th, 2005.
Note: Alan Freeman
PO Box 330655
Fort Worth TX 76163-0655
Repository:
Note: http://www.wintektx.com/freeman/tree/dat49.htm
Media: Electronic
They are also ancestors of Presidents Abraham Lincoln, James Madison, and Zachary Taylor!!
Please refer to the book for further information on this family. Joseph Washington McCoy 1766-1840 of Coshocton County, Ohio His Descendants
and Related Families, by B. Isabel Lockard, 1935, copyright April 2002, Closson Press of PA
OCCUPATION: vestryman; blacksmith; Deputy Clerk 1712 RESIDENCE: Wicomico Parish, Northumberland Co. VA
BIRTH: 1654, Northumberland Co. Virginia
DEATH: 10 Apr 1717, Wicomico Parish, Northumberland Co. Virginia
Notes from [hudnall2.FTW] The John Taylor family lived in Wicomico Parish, near the Northumberland County line.
From Book "THE BASYE FAMILY in the UNITED STATES" compiled by Otto Basye, Kansas City, Missouri, copied pages by Sheila Cadwalader, 30
Inverness Road, Pinehurst, NC 28374. The book was supposedly written c. 1875 and can be found in the North Carolina State Library in Raleigh.
(Sept 15, 1999) page 128..
"Edmond Basye married Eliza Taylor, daughter of John Taylor and Ann (Vezey) Taylor. This John Taylor died between October 11, 1714 and April 10,
1717. The latter's father was John Taylor of Wicomico Parish, Northumberland County, Virginia, who owned large tracts of land in that County. He
died in 1702, leaving a will, dated April 15, 1702.
The public records were destroyed by fire, and so a copy of his will cannot be had. His widow, Alice, and his son, the above named John Taylor,
were appointed Executors April 15, 1702, as appears from the Order Book in Northumberland County, 1699-1713."{This fact appears to be wrong as
John Taylor who married Ann Vezey was more probably a brother of Elisha/Eliza. Marriage date I have for Edmond and Eliza was 1670, which would
have mean't she would have to have been born about 1650, some years before John Taylor, Jr. was born.}"
Legal Transactions of John Taylor and Ann Vezey, George Vezey and Benjamin Taylor
OCCU PLAC Planter/Merchant
EVEN TYPE OTHER PLAC Justice; Vestryman
Continued from John Taylor the father.
Book B, p. 76, Northern Neck Grants
John and Thomas Taylor of Northumberland C. in 1704 receive a grant (or deed) of certain tracts of land, 1st, 200 A. granted to James Jones bypat.
Sept. 27, 1660, and by him sold to John Taylor, deceased father of sd Thomas and John, and 699 A. granted to John Taylor, father, by pat.1666, joins
land possessed by William Therriatt, and now in possession ofThomas Taylor, Branch of Corotomon River, joins Thomas and George Everett, Isaac
Wall, and John Webb, also joins Lazarus Taylor, Edmond Baysey's land, Richard Condit, and joins some land formerly belonging to William Therriatt.
O. B. 1699-1713, Northumberland Co. Edmond Basie brings suit vs. John Taylor for share of land - and this waslaid off accordingly, 1702.
In will of Edmond Basie Sr. of Wicomico Parish, Northumberland Co.written Oct. 2, 1714, he named, brothers, John and Thomas Taylor.
O. B. 1699-1713 John Taylor and his brother Lazarus sons of John and Alice Taylor, married sisters, Ann and Mary Veze or Vezey, daughters of
George Vezey of Lancaster Co. Their brother, Thomas Taylor, married Elizabeth Therriatt, daughter of William Therriatt, and granddaughter of
Dominick Therriatt, also of Lancaster Co.
Lancaster Co. Book 7, p. 21 * [Should read Lazarus Taylor of Wicomico Parish, Northumberland Co.
]Taylor to Taylor, deed Nov. 13, 1689. Lazarus Taylor of Wicomico Parish,Northampton Co. planter, and Mary his wife to John Taylor Jr. land in Parish
of White Chapel, Lancaster Co. granted by patent unto George Vezey Sept. 2, 1663, one tract.
Sd land was given by will of George Vezey to only son Thomas Vezey, who deceased without will or issue, so land descended unto Ann, wife of
John Taylor, and Mary wife of Lazarus Taylor, in co-partnership; the sd Ann and Mary being sisters of the whole blood unto the sd Thomas Vezey
Descendants of: Page 854 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
deceased.
Edwin Conway, Sarah Conway, witnesses.
The exact date of the death of John Taylor II of Wicomico Parish is not known, but it is between Oct. 11, 1714, when his will is written and April 10,
1717, when the following deed is made in Lancaster Co., Vol.11, p. 74, April 10, 1717.
John Taylor & Moses Taylor, Executors of the last will and testament of John Taylor deceased, late of Northumberland Co. Gent. dec'd slaves to
Daniel McCarty of Westmoreland Co. and John Taylor of Richmond Co. Gent. Lancaster Co., May 1, 1717 In a transaction, Barbara Tayloe, widow of
Joseph Tayloe, mentions slaves bought of John and Moses Taylor, executors of last will of John Taylor deceased of Northumberland Co., & 300 A. of
land in Christ Church Parish, Lancaster Co. bought of John and Moses Taylor of Joseph Tayloe, late husband of Barbara.
Lancaster Co., April 12, 1745 Deed from Shapleigh Neale to George Conway, 250 A. of land lately bought by sd Neale of James Taylor Nov. 11, 1742,
and given to James Taylor by will of his father John Taylor, between lands of Moses and Lazarus Taylor, and the land lately sold to Edmonds and
Selden which did belong to Benjamin and Thomas Taylor brothers of sd James and Moses Taylor. Isaac Taylor a witness.
The book containing the will of John Taylor II is missing as in the case of his father, but from the preceding citations of his will, we know that John
Taylor and wife, Ann Vezey, had sons John, Moses, Thomas, James and Benjamin.
------------
*Eva Taylor was daughter of James Ball. Until the decease of his father in 1702, John Taylor was termed John Taylor, Jr., and occasionally it was
John Taylor, merchant. Northumberland County Records show that John Taylor, Jr., brought in linen cloth of his own manufacture, 50 yards, in 1683.
John Taylor, merchant, vs Bartholomew Schrever and wife Mary, late executor of Capt. William Lee, 1703. In Bruce's Economic History of Virginia,
we see where "John Tailler brought over supplies in early times." Could this be the person to whom reference is made?
The Order Books show that Capt. John Howson and Mr. John Taylor were sworn Justices, March 2, 1711. May 20, 1713, Capt. John Howson and
Mr. John Taylor take oath as Justices. In Wicomico Parish Book, Dec. 27, 1703. Mr. John Taylor, Mr. Sam'l Mahane, Mr. John Harris, Mr. Hancock Lee,
Mr. Bartholomew Schriver, Mr.Thomas Gaskins, Mr. Richard Lattimer are named as vestrymen.
The last time Mr. John Taylor's name appears as vestryman of Wicomico Church is Oct. 23, 1712/3. Later Mr. John Taylor and Capt. Argyle Taylor
appear in same office. We have given will of John Taylor son of John Taylor II, and will give a few records of his brothers, Moses, Thomas, James
and Benjamin.
Father: John TAYLOR b: in Hadleigh, Suffolk, England c: 12 Sep 1627 in Worthenby, Flint, Wales
Mother: Alice GASCOGNE b: 1630 in England
Info. found in Va. Families page 799. THE TAYLOR FAMILY, OF FAUQUIER CO.VA.
by Charles E. Kemp.
John Taylor died in Lancaster Co., Va. in 1712, leaving sons: John,James, Benjamin and Moses Taylor, and probably a son named Richard.
The family lived in Wiscomico Parish, near the Northumberland Co. line.Moses Taylor died in Lancaster Co., Va. in 1748, and John died in thesame
county in 1722.
In 1742 James and Benjamin sold their land in Lancaster Co., Va. andremoved to Prince Wm. Co., Va. James apppears upon the records of thatCo., in
1745; in 1762 he was a resident of SC.
Lazrus Taylor was one of the early Justices of Prince Wm. Co., Va. and in1745-1755 was sheriff of that County.
Benjamin settled about 3 miles north of present Warrenton, Va. nearBethel Academy.
One of the four colonial churches (Established) in Fauquier Co., Va. wasnamed for Benjamin Taylor.
Note Citations
Notes on Elizabeth Taylor
Father: JOHN TAYLOR II b: 1627 in HADLEIGH; SUFFOLK,ENGLAND
Mother: ALICE GASKINS (GASCOYNE) b: ABT 1628 in TO 1631 ENGLAND OR VIRGINIA
Children
Isaac Basye b: ABT 1671 in Northumberland County, VA
Elizimon Basye b: 1674 in Northumberland County, VA
Edmond Basye b: ABT 1675 in Northumberland County, VA
John Basye b: 1677 in Northumberland County, VA
Josiah Basye b: 1679 in Northumberland County, VA
William Basye b: 1680 in Northumberland County, VA
Julilia Basye b: 1685 in Northumberland County, VA
Elisha Basye b: 1687 in Northumberland County, VA
Elizabeth Basye b: 1689 in Northumberland County, VA
Julitia Basye b: 1691 in Northumberland County, VA
2 Argyle Taylor
2 Margaret Taylor
2 John Taylor
2 William Taylor b: 1686
2 Lazarus Taylor b: 1690
2 Aaron Taylor b: 1698 d: 25 FEB 1744
+ Betty Wilde
3 William Taylor b: 1730 d: 1760
+ Sarah Bradford
4 Leroy Taylor
4 Permenas Taylor b: 4 APR 1753 d: 30 JAN 1827
+ Betty White
5 Leanna Taylor
5 William White Taylor b: 1780
5 Argyle Taylor b: ABT 1782 d: 1823
+ Jane Inman
5 Leroy Taylor b: BEF 1785
5 Matilda Taylor b: 1789
5 Mahala Taylor b: 1792
5 Mary Taylor b: 1794
5 Willis Taylor b: 1798
5 Albert Gallatin Taylor b: ABT 1801
5 Elizabeth Sophia Taylor b: 1803
5 Alfred Taylor b: 1806
GGGGt grandfather of the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln
The Executive Journals, Council of Colonial Virginia, by H. R. McIlwaine, Vol. 4, page 463, contains an entry on January 16, 1717 where the petition of
Edmund Taylor, Philip Todd, Augustine Moore and Larkin Chew was granted to patent 4000 acres King William Co., VA. The Executive Journals,
Council of Colonial Virginia, by H. R. McIlwaine, Vol. 5, page 19, contains an entry on June 13, 1722, granting a petition for Edmund Taylor, William
Todd, Thilip Todd and Larkin Chew to patent 4000 acres in King William County. On November 16/17, 1719 Edmund Taylor and his wife, Sarah, of St.
John's Parish, King William Co., VA, sold 500 acres to Henry Reeves located in South Farnham Parish, Essex Co., VA, called ...Gregorie/s Swamp....
[Essex County Deed Book 16, page 142] This is land that was originally owned by Mary Gregory before she married James Taylor (d. 1698). I cannot
find a land patent for Edmund Taylor (during his lifetime) so he must have acquired this land in King William Co., VA, by deed or inheritance.
On 13 June 1726 John Taylor and James Taylor, sons of Edmund Taylor, deceased, of King William Co., VA, received an 800 acre land patent in
Spotsylvania Co., VA, (formerly King William Co., VA) on the Northanna River in St. George's Parish, adjacent to Arnold's line, Arnold's Run and
Christopher Smith. [Patent Book 12, page 494] This could have been Edmund Taylor's portion of the patent that he and others were given the right to
patent and his two son patented it after his death. His two sons were probably still minor children at the time. It is very possible that this land was
adjacent to 5000 acres that Christopher Smith, Augustine Moore, James Taylor, Jr., Benjamin Arnold & Rowland Thomas (husband of Mary (Gregory)
Taylor, widow of James Taylor (d. 1698)) received permission to patent (1000 acres each) in King William Co., VA, on November 3, 1716. On 25
August 1744 James Taylor of St. Stephens Parish, King & Queen Co., VA, and Martisha his wife, in exchange for 40 pounds and 593 acres on
Beaver Dam Swamp in Hanover Co., VA, deeded 800 acres in St. Georges Parish, Spotsylvania Co., VA, to Josoph Temple, said 800 acres being
land patented to John & James Taylor by patent dated 13 June 1726. I don't have the reference for this, but I think it is the Spotsylvania Co., VA, Deed
Book. It appears that since James Taylor deeded this entire 800 acres away without John Taylor being involved that John Taylor may have died and
James got John Taylor's share by inheritance or rules of joint tenancy. Apparently James Taylor had moved from St. John's Parish in King William Co.,
VA to St. Stephens Parish, King & Queen Co., VA, between 1726-1744. Whether James Taylor moved to Hanover Co., VA, after acquiring this 593
acres in 1744 is unknown
that Elias' brother William had inherited in A146. (Whitelaw, 1249) This gave Elias 850 acres in A146. Elias was included in the 1704 rent rolls with
1500 acres. (Wells, 87) This total should be 1700 acres (1300 from his father and 400 from his brother), so there is an unexplained difference of 200
acres. In 1710, Elias bought 500 acres in A144 from John Custis. (Whitelaw, 1245; Marshall, 204) Elias died on May 3 1717 at age 54. Several people
gave depositions about his death: Naomi Kemp, aged 49, stated that she had been at his house about 2 or 3 days before his death, ...being the 2nd or
3rd day of May last.... Simon Smith, aged 61, had been at the Taylors' the day before Elias died, being the 3rd day of May. Thomas Perry, aged 65,
deposed that ...on Good Friday in ye year 1717 he was sent for by Mr. Elias Taylor to write his last will, his wife Comfort sole executrix and William
Whittington lived in another county and government and therefore not made executor and was not careful of his own business.... (Casey, 121)
Abstract of will:
dated Apr 19 1717;
to my son Joshua 8 negro slaves, my silver lansard and cup, half a doz silver spoons, my silver headed cane, my Bible in folio, also the Antiquities of
the Jews per Josephus in folio [book], 2 guns one of them known to be my father's, the other which I [got] of Mr. Andrew Clark merchant, also my
best pistols and holsters and troopers saddle and likewise my horsemill and his choice of ye landmills with all apperteanances, my new still
containing 30 gallons or more and my will is not to have it moved off the plantation, all my land and plantation at Assawoman which was given to me
by my father William Taylor by his last testament hearing date 1686 also 450 acres of land lying on ye eastern or northeastern side of a branch called
Assawoman and called Queenhive (but for want of lawful heritable issue ye said 450 acres to my daughters Hannah and Esther), 21 head of cattle
2-6 years, as many sheep as qualified, 2 horses and 1 more not exceeding 5 yrs old, also my old looking glass, 2 good feather beds and furniture of
my East Indian quilt, 2 pair of large hand irons, one pair of them with brass heads, my large tongs and fire shovel, my 2 pairs of stillards and 6 pewter
dishes, 1 dozen pewter plates and my two best chests, my great iron pot containing near 15 gallon and one smaller one with pothooks and tremells;
to my daughters Hannah Taylor and Esther Taylor, my 500 acres of land which I purchased of Col. John Custis of Northampton Co Esqr (and if
without issue to my daughter Elizabeth Whittington), 2 negro slaves to each, a feather bed, furniture and iron pot to each; to my daughter Mary Taylor
3 slaves, 12 head of cattle and of sheep, a tan mare and colt running now at Sacks Island, 1 feather bed, with its appertenances and 1 iron pott, my
sorrel riding horse and to my daughter Elizabeth Whittington 1 negro slave; to my loving wife my brick house during her natural life, and my desire is
that if my wife shall marry again that then my son shall at the age of 18 years possess what is above given and my daughters at 16 years but if she
continues her widowhood my son at 21 years and my daughters at 18 years or married; to my daughter Naomi 10 head of sheep; to my daughter
Comfort Ewel 2 cows and calves; my loving wife Comfort Taylor sole executrix; if my executrix die before my son Joshua arrive to 18 years, my
son-in-law Mr. William Whittington executor. Signed Elias Taylor; Witnesses Thomas Perry, William Taylor, Mary Taylor; proven Accomack Co June 4
1717. (Casey, 121) Son Joshua died without issue [**an incorrect asumption**], so title to the land passed to his sisters. The 6 sisters and their
husbands divided 762 acres in A141 equally in 1773, each receiving 127 acres. (Whitelaw, 1238, 1240) Daughters Hannah and Esther also received
the 450 acre plantation Queenhive in A146 and the 500 acre tract in A144. (Whitelaw, 1245, 1251) References Casey, Albert E. Southern Taylor
Families 1607-1830, 1958. p 121.Marshall, James. Abstracts of the Wills and Administrations of Northampton Co VA 1632-1802. p 67, 204. (birth
date) Wells, Annie S. The 1704 Quit Rent Rolls of VA. p 87. Whitelaw, Ralph T. Virginia's Eastern Shore. p 1238, 1240, 1241, 1245, 1246, 1247, 1249,
1250. Researched and written by Ann Blomquist. 12/2002 This narrative is copyrighted material and may not be posted or published except by the
author. Children of ELIAS TAYLOR and COMFORT ANDERSON are: i. ELIZABETH4 TAYLOR, b. c 1688, Accomack Co VA; d. 1762, Accomack Co
VA; m. WILLIAM WHITTINGTON, Bef. 1717; d. 1740, Accomack Co VA. ii. NAOMI TAYLOR, b. c 1690, Accomack Co VA; d. Aft. 1725; m. (1) SAMUEL
DAVIS, Bef. 1717; d. Aft. 1725; m. (2) JOSEPH STOCKLEY, Aft. 1718. iii. COMFORT TAYLOR, b. c 1692, Accomack Co VA; d. Bet. 1734 - 1749,
Accomack Co VA; m. (1) SOLOMON EWELL, Bef. 1717, Accomack Co VA; d. 1734, Accomack Co VA; m. (2) CHARLES STOCKLEY, Aft. 1734,
Accomack Co VA. iv. HANNAH TAYLOR, b. c 1694, Accomack Co VA; m. JAMES WISHART. v. ESTHER TAYLOR, b. c 1696, Accomack Co VA; m.
(1) WILLIAM WHITE; m. (2) JOHN WILLIAMS. vi. MARY TAYLOR, b. c 1698, Accomack Co VA; m. JOHN KENDALL. vii. JOSHUA TAYLOR, b. c 1701,
Accomack Co VA; d. c 1730, Accomack Co VA; m. COMFORT, c 1728, Accomack Co VA; b. c 1710; d. 1743, Accomack Co VA.
*********
Notes from http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?elias,comfort::taylor::28707.html
Re: ATTN:--TAYLOR RESEARCHERS
Posted by: Bob Conner Date: September 24, 2005 at 08:15:13
by Susan Booker 28707 of 28964
In Accomack Co, Va is a will for Elias Taylor, dated 19 April 1717 and proven 4 June 1717. It lists the following; son Joshua (under 18) father William
Hannah daughter Esther daughter Mary daughter Elizabeth Whittington daughter Naomi Davis daughter Comfort Ewell daughter Comfort Taylor wife
William Whittington son in law Witnesses-Thomas Perry, William Taylor, Mary Taylor.
.......In the book A Somerset Sampler - Families of Old Somerset County, Maryland (would include all of what is now Worcester County) an Elias
Taylor is listed as a son of William Taylor (c1612 - 1687) of Accomack County, VA. It shows Elias Taylor (c1636 - 1717) married to Comfort Anderson
daughter of William and Mary (Wise) Anderson. The children for Elias and Comfort were listed as:
Joshua, Elizabeth, Naomi, Comfort, Hannah, Esther, and Mary. It shows that Mary married John Kendall
Children
Joshua TAYLOR b: ABT 1700 in Accomack, Virginia, USA
Naomi TAYLOR b: ABT 1688 in Of Accomack, Virginia, USA
Elizabeth TAYLOR b: ABT 1690 in Of Accomack, Virginia, USA
Comfort TAYLOR b: ABT 1692 in Of Accomack, Virginia, USA
Hannah TAYLOR b: ABT 1694 in Of Accomack, Virginia, USA
Esther TAYLOR b: ABT 1695 in Of Accomack, Virginia, USA
Mary TAYLOR b: ABT 1697 in Of Accomack, Virginia, USA
Children? Ezekal? b 1739 m. Eve Superman and Maj. Francis? nothing more known?
Taylor genealogy of the James clan. Although the author of "Taylor 4.0 appendix A" does not appear on the pages, the following sources are cited
on the first page: Virginia Genealogies, by Horace Hayden, and The Robertson, Rogers and Taylor Ancestry by Donald Robertson.
...
"Son Thomas had a daughter Elizabeth, born 1776, that married James McMees. (DAC [sic] lineage book 10)
"Son Joseph had a son David that married Nancy Higston. (DAC [sic] lineage book #6)." End quote. "Daughters of American Colonists".
CONFLICT: in number of wives and dates. he m.(1) Stella Pickett Hardy (2) Elizabeth Lee 1729 (3) Ester Blackburn aft 1739.
Historic Roads of Va. Orange County Road Orders 1750-1800 By; Ann Brushmiller
26 April 1750 Old Style, Page 247: James Isbell is appointed overseer of the Road from Caves ford to Zachary Taylors old Ordinary in the Room of
Philip Eastin & that he with the gang that was under the said Eastin (except those that have been since taken of) do kiip the same in repair --
November 27, 1756, Page 311: Ordered that Zach. Taylors hands work on the Road Johney Scott is Surveyor of & exempted from working on the
Road Thomas Newman is Overseer of & that the said Scott Clear his Road as low of the fork by the Old Ordinary --
November 27, 1756, Page 311: James Waggoner is appointed Overseer of the Road in the room of Tho. Newman & that he with the Gang that was
under the said Newman (except Zach. Taylors lands) Clear the same from the fork of the Road above the said Taylors Quarter down to Poplar Spring
& keep the same in Repair according to Law--
27 October 1757, Page 352: William Fulsher is Appointed Overseer of the Road from the fork of the Road by Zachary taylors Quarter to Caves ford &
also from Taomahawk to the Courthouse in the room of Philip Eastin & that he with the Gang that was under the said Eastin clear & keep the same in
repair --
27 October 1757, Page 353: Thomas Chew, Rowland Thomas & Richard Thomas Gent or any two of them are appointed to joyn with the gent
Mentioned by the Court of Louisa County
22 May 1766, Page 370 (O.C.M.B. 1, Page 97): Edward Cason appointed Overseer of the road from the Courthouse down to the path that leads to
Zachary Taylors house and that he with his Gang and the hands at Col. Baylors Quarter Viz. from John Wrights, John Embres, & Jonathan Davis's
Clear and keep the Same in Repair --
27 June 1796, Page 386: Zachary Taylor appointed Overseer of the road from the Old Muster Field run up to William Taylors & Ord that he with John
Sampson, Elisha Shearman, James Jolly Cutbut Norman, Sanders Walker, Lewis Gordon, Powell W. Thompson, Benjamin Walker, W.B. Knight.
Benjamin Powell, W. Lewis Powell, Thomas Walker, William Taylor & W. Eaton do clear the s. precints & keep the same in good repair accord to Law
Note Citations
Father: James TAYLOR b: 14 Mar 1675 in King & Queen Co. VA
Mother: Martha THOMPSON b: 1679
Note Citations
Notes on Erasmus Taylor
GGG grandfather of Gen George S. Patton
+ Isaac HITE , Jr
6 William MADISON b: 1 MAY 1762 d: 1843
+ Frances THROCKMORTON
+ Nancy JARRELL
6 Sarah Catlett MADISON b: 17 AUG 1764 d: 1843
+ Thomas MACON
6 ? MADISON b: 1766 d: 1766
6 Elizabeth MADISON b: 10 FEB 1768 d: 1775
6 ? MADISON b: 1770 d: 1770
6 Reuben MADISON b: 19 SEP 1771 d: 1775
6 Frances Taylor MADISON b: 4 OCT 1774
+ Robert Henry ROSE
5 Elizabeth MADISON b: 14 JUN 1725
+ John WILLIS
5 Frances MADISON b: 6 MAR 1725/26
+ Teverner BEALE
Note Citations
Notes on John Taylor
Note: Information found at: http://moon.ouhsc.edu/rbonner/myff/d0086/g0000043.html>#I1822 He was a great man and a writer; made a name in VA
as a writer of agricultural journals. He was raised by his uncle; moved from Caroline Co., VA to another VA County and then to NC. Around 1755,
John & Catherine moved to ...Macpelah..., south of Townesville, in Granville Co, NC with most of their children settling around them. John and
Catherine are buried there
Note Citations
Notes on William, III Bassett
G grandfather of William Henry Harrison, president of the United States
3G grandfather of Benjamin Harrison, president of the United Sstates.
3. Research Files IV
Entries: 32072 Updated: 2005-02-20 08:53:17 UTC (Sun)
Contact: Roy Polk --doriroy@msn.com
"The land in Caln being thought miserably barren, it was given up, an d instead 200 acres were taken up in Bradford, near the tract of Brand ywine,
and 350 acres in what is now East Marlborough, 1706. The Brandy wine tract included 430 acres, surveyed 2 mo. 14, 1703, and on this Ab iah
Taylor settled. In 1724 he built a brick house. . .His children we re Ann, who married Richard Bernard; Abiah, who died unmarried; Debora h, who
married Jonathan Parke, and to whom her father gave the 200 acr es on Taylor's Run, near the homestead; Alice, who married Daniel Hoop es, and
Samuel. A mill was built on the run which enters the Brandywin e near the brick dwelling, about 1730. Abiah Taylor died about 1747." (Genealogy of
the Darlington Family, p 82, Gilbert Cope, Ancestry.com database)
Note Citations
Notes on Mary Taylor
1 Mary TAYLOR b: ABT 1649 d: 1692
+ Richard WINDLEY WINLEY b: ABT 1645
2 WINLEY
+ Richard SIMMS b: ABT 1657 d: Nov 1684 (Probate)
2 Thomas SIMMS
2 Mary SIMMS
"Baltimore County Families, 1659-1759," by Robert W. Barnes, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc ., 1001 N. Calvert St., Baltimore Co., MD 21202, p. 623:
TAYLOR, Arthur, s. of John, was b. by 1659 when he was brought into the Providence by his father; m. 1st Margaret (----) who d. by 7 Jan 1678/79;
m. 2nd Francis, wid. of (----) Smithers ; surv. 100 a. Fall Hill on 22 Aug. 1669, and 300 a. Arthur's Choice on 20 Aug 1683; with w . Margaret sold Fall
Hill and one-half of Taylor's Mount ("Which John Taylor had bought from Benjamin Reid"); bought 150 a. at Foster's Neck from James and Martha Ives;
on 7 Jan 1678/7 9 with w. Frances sold 315 a. Spring Neck to Thomas Cooke; in Dec 1681 Arthur and w. Frances sold 25 a. George's Hill to Thomas
Preston; in March 1683/84 he and Frances conv. 150 a. out of 300 a. taken up by Arthur, to James Smithers, s. of said w. Frances; Arthur had at
least two ch.: John, b. c. 1671; Anne, m. 1st James Greer, and 2nd Lawrence Richardson (96:230 ; 101:302; 106:28; 211; William B. Marye, article on
Taylor Family of Taylor's Mount, in Hayes' "Maryland Genealogical Bulletin", 9:16-19 and 12:7-9).
96:230 - Baltimore County Records. Scisco, Louis Dow. "Earliest Records of Baltimore County" . "Baltimore County Land Records of 1670." MHM 26
(1931) 228-233.
101:302 - Baltimore County Records. Scisco, Louis Dow. "Earliest Records of Baltimore County ". "Baltimore County Land Records of 1681." MHM 31
(1936) 36-39.
106:28 - Baltimore County Records. Scisco, Louis Dow. "Earliest Records of Baltimore County" . "Baltimore County Land Records of 1684." MHM 32
(1937) 286-290.
211 - Other County Records and Published sources. "Maryland Rent Rolls: Baltimore and Ann e Arundel Counties, 1700-1707, 1705-1724." Baltimore:
1976.
William B. Marye, article on Taylor Family of Taylor's Mount, in Hayes' "Maryland Genealogical Bulletin", 9:16-19 and 12:7-9).
"The Early Settlers of Maryland," by Gust Skordas, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1974, p. 453:
Descendants of: Page 865 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
He was listed in his father's will dated Mar 1765 as the oldest son.
"Maryland Historical Magazine," Maryland Historical Society, Vol. XXXIV, 1939, p. 287:
Bond, August 7, 1686, Samuel Sicklemore, planter, of Gunpowder River, obligating himself to Arthur Taylor for 10,000 pounds of tobacco as security
for performance of covenants in deed o f same date. Witnesses, James Greyer, James Taylor, Christopher Foster. Sicklemore acknowledges
September 7 before Col George Wells and Mr. Edward Bedell, commissioners, Clerk Hedges attests.
"Maryland Historical Magazine," Maryland Historical Society, Vol. XXXII, 1938, p. 287:
Deed, March 1683-84, Arthur Taylor, planter, be agreement with his wife Francis, conveying to James Smithers, son of said wife, 150 acres out of
300 acres taken up by grantor on south side of Bird's River, a branch of Gunpowder River, under warrant of April 20, 1683, assigned by Nicholas
Painter to Maj. Thomas Trueman of Calvert Co., by him to Thomas Lytfoot, and by him to grantor. Witnesses, Th
Note Citations
relationship unproven
Arthur TAYLOR, planter, was granted a warrant for 1500 acres, of which 1000 acres were due unto Thomas Thurston of Baltimore Co. by
assignment from Aurcher TAILOUR. On 15 Aug 1683, Thomas Lytfoot, deputy surveyor, laid out for the said Thurston a parcel of land called Elberton,
to be held of the Mannor of Baltimore. Thomas Thurston of Baltimore Co., planter, patented Elberton, 100 acres on the W. side of the Susquehanna
River on 1 Jun 1685
Children
Elizabeth TAYLOR b: 2 Mar 1722 in , Caroline County, Virginia, USA
Hannah TAYLOR b: 19 Feb 1444-1445 in , Culpepper County, West Virginia, USA
"Taylor Church" - one of first 4 colonial churches. Named for Benjamin Taylor
REFN: 5268
In 1742 he migrated to Prince William Co., Va.
IN 1759 this part was Prince Wm. Co., became Fauquier Co.
In 1742 he settled 3 miles North of present Warrenton, Va. near BethelAcademy.
Taylor's Church in Bethel is named after him, he was Episcopal
Children
William Basye b: ABT 1693 in Northumberland County, VA
John (I.B.) Basye b: ABT 1695 in Northumberland County, VA
Jesse Basye b: ABT 1696 in Northumberland County, VA
Winnifred Basye b: ABT 1697 in Northumberland County, VA
Isaac Basye b: ABT 1699 in Northumberland County, VA
Judith Basye b: ABT 1701 in Northumberland County, VA
Edmond Basye b: ABT 1720 in Northumberland County, VA
Father: Peter Taylor , Sr. b: 29 APR 1665 in Holcombe Rogus, Devonshire, , England
Mother: Sarah Hall b: 23 MAY 1683 in Tacony, Pennsylvania
I have attached Sarah Taylor to the Lazarus Taylor/Mary Veazy family. This may be an error as other family trees do not list her as a member of this
family.
+[1] Chilton Edwin Sparks Father: Chilton Ode Sparks Mother: Hazel Ruth Cogar m: May 14, 1959 in Maryland b: February 17, 1937 in Bolair,WV
42 [3] Cynthia Christine Sparks b: January 04, 1960 in Gauley Bridge,WV,
43 [4] Jeremy Edwin Gray b: October 31, 1976
+[5] Elizabeth Hall
44 [6] Zachary Gray
43 [7] Melinda Jane Hanshaw b: March 13, 1984
44 [8] Cameron Perry b: January 02, 2005
42 [9] Sandra E. Sparks b: August 05, 1961
42 [10] Edwina Sparks b: February 19, 1963
+[11] Jerald Flare
43 [12] Joshua Flare
43 [13] Jessica Flare
42 [14] Sarah Sparks b: May 25, 1968
41 [32] Sharon Helen Childers b: April 18, 1947
+[33] Joe Cannon
42 [34] Sherri Lynn(Cannon)Mchenry
42 [35] Sheila Rhea (Cannon)Mchenry
42 [36] Joey Cannon
41 [37] Rebecca Sybil Childers b: January 20, 1951
+[38] Victor Ray Hayes
42 [39] Melissa Dawn Hayes
41 [40] Snow Fern Childers b: January 20, 1958
+[41] Ralph Johnston
42 [42] Allen Johnston
41 [43] Sharlene Kay Childers b: October 16, 1961
+[44] Eddie Glenn
GGG grandmother of the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln
...Edmund Taylor, son of James Taylor (d 1698) and Mary Gregory, was only married once (to Sarah Brooking) and they DID have a son named
James (also 9 other children), but my info says that he (James, son of Edmund) married Martisha Major in 1733. It's possible that James married a
second time to Eleanor Smith
GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF MAYFLOWER PASSENGERS ISAAC ALLERTON AND FEAR BREWSTER
Sources:
1) Susan Johanson Database, 12 Apr 2004
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=DES C&db=johanson&id=I20853
2) Rosemary West Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=DES C&db=rkwest&id=I33797
3) Stephen M. Lawson, ancestry of President Zachary Taylor
http://kinnexions.com/kinnexions/cousinst.htm#ZTaylor
4) U.S. Presidents Descended from William the Conqueror, Hans A. M. Weebers.
http://users.legacyfamilytree.com/USPresidents/Royalpresidents.htm
Occupation: Made 1st recorded trading voyage down the Ohio & Mississip pi R ivers from Pittsburg to New Orleans in 1769 on the Ohio River.Sour ce
: "2 0731"
From: Unknown <vetty@bellsouth.net>
Descendants of: Page 881 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
URL: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=:a20731
Note:
Contributed by Walt Nicholson on May 25, 1999: Lt. Col. Richard Tayl or ma de the first trip down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers from Pittsb ur gh to
New Orleans through Indian country in 1769, in company with his b rot her Hancock Taylor. Hancock was mortally wounded in 1744 but Richard T
ayl or lived to a ripe old age. Richard married Sarah Dabney Strothe r. He w as a graduate of William and Mary College and moved to KY in 17 85
where th eir son Zachary Taylor (born in VA) grew to manhood and beca me the Preside nt of the United States after serving his country in the Re
volution.
Richard Taylor was the father of President Zachary Taylor.
Source: "20731"
URL: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:a2 07 31 & i d=I092 0
(See Hughes American Ancestry Vol 9, p. 116 for account of Taylor family.)
WFT # 3326: Richard Taylor b. April 3, 1744 Lexington, KY or Or an ge Co , VA d. January 19, 1829 Louisville, KY m. August 20, 1779 Sar ah Dab
ney Strother, daughter of William Strother and Sarah Bayley Pannil l, b. De cember 14, 1760 Orange Co, VA d. December 13, 1829 Children: ( 1)
George Ta ylor b . WFT Est. 1772-1800 d. WFT Est. 1778-1880 died when y oung; ( 2) Wi lliam Taylor b. WFT Est. 1772-1800 d. WFT Est. 1778-1880;
( 3) Strother Tay lor b . WFT Est. 1772-1800 d. WFT Est. 1778-1880 died wh en young ; (4 ) Sa rah Strother Taylor b. WFT Est. 1772-1800 d. WFT
Est. 1 803-188 3 m. WFT Es t. 1803 -1838 French Strother Grey; (5) Emily Tayl or b. WFT Est. 1772-18 00 d. WFT Est. 1803-1883 m. WFT Est. 1803-
1838 Jo hn S. Allis on;(6) Hanco ck Taylor b. 1781 d. 1841 m. 1806 (1) Sophia Eliz abeth Hoard (2) Anna Horn sby Lewis; (7) Zachary Taylor b.
November 24, 17 84 Montecello, Orange C o, VA d . July 9, 1850 Washington, D.C. m. June 2 1, 1810 Margaret Macka ll Smith ; (8) Elizabeth Lee
Taylor b. 1792 d. 18 45 m. 1 812 John Gibson T aylor; (9 ) Joseph Pannill Taylor b. 1796 d. 18 64 m. WFT Est. 1827-185 5 E velyn Mclean.
WFT # 1178: Richard Taylor b. WFT Est. 1720-1761 d. WFT Est. 174 7- 18 3 8 m . WFT Est. 1743-1796 Child: Zachary Taylor b. WFT Est. 1747- 17 98
d . WFT Est. 1759-1874.
The Taylor-Whittle House at Freemason and Duke streets, the first of t he s ix architecturally distinctive old houses, not only is one of Norfolk 's ol
dest houses but also is considered one of the finest examples of Fed eral a rchitecture in the country. It stands on confiscated Tory proper ty that w
as later granted in 1788 to George Purdie, who had also been acc used unjus tly during the Revolution of having Tory sympathies . Traditi on says
the m an who built the house, presumably Purdie, never liv ed in it . In any even t, it was occupied by John Cowper, a Norfolk mercha nt and mayor of
Norfo lk in 1801, when he deeded it on December 15, 180 2, to Richard Taylor (177 1-1827), the ancestor of its later
occupants. Sources:
From: http://www.genealogy.com/
Richard Taylor's will was probated in Lancaster County, November 1 7, 17 74 , written May 18, 1774.
Will of Richard Taylor, Book 20 Page 76:
In the Name of God Amen. I Richard Taylor in the Parish of Wicomi co in t he County of Lancaster & Colony of Virginia being very sick & we ak b ut in
perfect Sense & Memory do make & ordain this my last Will & Tes tame nt in Manner & Form following: Imprimis, I give my soul to G od & my Bo dy to
the Earth to be decently buried at the Discretion of my E xecutors he re after named. Item, I give my loving wife Judith Tayl or my negro Wen ch that is
called Bess now living in Fauquier County to h er & her heirs fo rever . Item, I give & bequeath to my two sons John You ng Taylor & Richa rd Taylor
all my land lying & being in Fauquier Coun ty to be equally divid ed between them to them & their Heirs forever. Ite m, I give to my cous in Nancy Taylor
one thousand pounds of Crop Tobo to h er trouble tendi ng on me in my sickness. Item, it is my Will & Desire th at my two sons ab ove...... .... to be
continued ..........
From: "TAYLOR FAMILIES IN FAUQUIER COUNTY, Virginia"
Benjamin Taylor and Elizabeth Waters - Arrival in 1742
URL: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bldr/vtfauqco.html
Joseph, married 1) Elizabeth Fishback 2) Miss Gascoyne; and Richard, mar ri ed Judith Bataille. Northern Neck Land Grants were issued to Joseph Ta
yl or in 1771; and Richard Taylor in 1765.
Richard Taylor - 1756 - Lieutenant of Horse
Richard Taylor, was the head of a group of militia consisting of forty m ou nted troopers including Fauquier men: John Fishback, Henry Kemper , R ic
ha rd Byrne, Thomas Marshall, Peter Peirce, John Cornwell, William Pea ke a nd Robert Nevill. The Militia was organized for defense against Indi an rai
ds.
Sources:
Title: From Log Cabins to the White House: A History of the Taylor
Family
Abbrev: Log Cabins to the White House
Author: Brewer, Mary Taylor
Publication: by the author, Wooton, Kentucky, c 1985
Repository:
Name: Family History Library
Call Number: 929.273 T212bm
Page: pgs. 69-92, "The Family of John Taylor 2 s/o Immigrant John"
2) Richard Taylor married Judith Bataille. Judith had one daughter, n am ed Mary Taylor from a previous marriage to Argyle Taylor (d. 1758 ), s on of
Lazarus Taylor and Mary Vesey. Richard and Judith had four chil dr en : Nancy, John Young, Elizabeth and Richard Taylor, Jr. Nancy Ta yl or md .
Richard Bayse 4 Dec 1781 and moved to Indiana; John Young Tay lo r, md Catherine Taliaferro Buckner 22 Nov 1790; and Elizabeth Taylor m d. A
mbrose Walden
Note Citations
Contributed by William Rice Scott on June 30, 1999: William Taylor b. Abt 1749 VA; m. Sarah Garrett Foster. Children: (1) George Taylor b. abt 1775;
(2) John Taylor b. abt 1776; (3) William Taylor, Jr. b. 1777 Bedford Co, VA; (4) Nancy Taylor b. abt 1779; (5) Joshua Taylor b. abt 1788; (6) Jessie
Taylor b. 1791 Grayson Co, VA, d. March 12, 1862 Knox Co, KY (7) Richard Taylor b. abt 1792; (8) Thomas Andrew Taylor b. abt 1793; (9) James
Taylor b. Abt. 1800.
Contributed by Bryan Guy Taylor on June 20, 1999: Jesse Taylor's parents are believed to be William Taylor and Sarah Garrett Foster but this is not
confirmed as of 18 April 1996, I(Bryan) have been told he is but have found no proof. I(Bryan) need to find a connection or source to prove their
relationship. I (Bryan) have found computor records at the LDS research area. And have contacted the individual who entered them even though he
had my 4th great grandfather Jesse Taylor b. 1791 listed as William's son he was not sure if Jesse was one and the same as mine. It sure looks like it
is though. William Taylor b. abt 1749 VA; m. Sarah Garrett Foster. Children: (1) Jesse Taylor b. 1791 Wythe or Grayson, VA, d. March 12, 1862;
(2) William Taylor b. abt 1780; (3) Joshua Taylor b. abt 1788; (4) Richard Taylor b. abt 1792; (5) Thomas Andrew Taylor b. abt 1793;(6) James Taylor
b. abt 1800; (7) George Taylor b. abt 1775; (8) John Taylor b. abt 1777; (9) Nancy Taylor b. abt 1779.
Contributed by John R. Taylor July 13, 1999: William Taylor, Sr.; Son: William Taylor, Jr. b. 1777, Bedford Co, VA, m. Katherine (Katy) Reedy
+ Bill NOBLETT
6 Jewell NOBLETT
5 Elbert Emory TAYLOR b: 20 OCT 1889 d: 21 DEC 1973
+ Frances Estelle O' DELL b: 8 JAN 1894 d: 1 APR 1979
6 Iris Elaine TAYLOR
6 Elbert Emory TAYLOR , Jr
6 Frances Marie TAYLOR
6 Mary Dell TAYLOR
6 William Lewis TAYLOR
6 Cornelia Maxine TAYLOR
5 Eva Virginia TAYLOR b: 7 OCT 1891 d: 15 JAN 1958
+ Archie Yeager MCLAUGHLIN b: 9 JUN 1882 d: 26 FEB 1958
6 Archie Norman MCLAUGHLIN
6 Mary Etta Rosemand MCLAUGHLIN
6 Edmund Eugene MCLAUGHLIN
6 Roland Max MCLAUGHLIN
5 Ollie Florence TAYLOR b: 7 OCT 1893 d: 8 OCT 1988
+ Harry Lee KNAPP b: 22 APR 1884 d: 14 AUG 1959
6 Mary Isable KNAPP
6 Robert Lee KNAPP
6 James Errol KNAPP
6 Harry Richard KNAPP
6 Anna Maebel KNAPP
6 Howard Lewis KNAPP
6 Doris Elaine KNAPP
5 Lyda Fountain TAYLOR b: 31 JAN 1896 d: 7 MAY 1979
+ Earnest DILLON b: 7 AUG 1889
6 Charles Francis DILLON
6 Helen Virginia DILLON
6 Gladys Elizabeth DILLON
6 Deurice Drema DILLON
5 Homer Glen TAYLOR b: 23 SEP 1898 d: 23 DEC 1981
+ Annie Lou MARTIN b: 14 SEP 1898 d: 18 OCT 1980
6 Ann Marie TAYLOR
6 Homer Darrel TAYLOR
6 Charles Lewis TAYLOR
6 Living TAYLOR
5 Gladys Elizabeth TAYLOR b: 5 MAY 1901 d: 24 OCT 1924
+ William Ray RICHARDSON
6 William Ray RICHARDSON , Jr
5 Arnette Lewis TAYLOR b: 18 JAN 1904 d: 26 DEC 1967
+ Pansy Meverine MARTIN b: 2 OCT 1906
6 Living TAYLOR
6 Living TAYLOR
6 Living TAYLOR
6 Living TAYLOR
6 Living TAYLOR
5 James Clark TAYLOR b: 26 SEP 1906 d: 6 SEP 1989
+ Ella Walker HARNEST b: 12 OCT 1918 d: 12 NOV 1991
6 Living TAYLOR
6 Living TAYLOR
+ Madaline Lucille WICKLINE
4 James Clark TAYLOR b: 10 JUN 1850 d: 7 OCT 1918
+ Malinda Ann BRYANT b: 24 DEC 1840 d: 26 JAN 1889
5 Hattie TAYLOR
+ A. W. SOYEZ
5 James Alfred TAYLOR b: 25 SEP 1878 d: 9 JUN 1956
+ Sabrina E. TAYLOR b: 6 APR 1880 d: 15 APR 1961
6 James Alfred TAYLOR , Jr
6 Karl E. TAYLOR
6 Louise TAYLOR
+ ? THOMPSON
6 Paul B. TAYLOR
6 Charles Chilton TAYLOR
6 Jean TAYLOR
+ ? DEMPSEY
5 James Clark TAYLOR , Jr b: 25 SEP 1878
+ Mary VANNATTER
3 Katherine TAYLOR
3 Mary Magdalene TAYLOR
3 Nancy TAYLOR
2 Nancy TAYLOR b: ABT. 1779
Descendants of: Page 885 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
6 Trent TAYLOR
+ Victoria ELDRIDGE
6 William TAYLOR b: 1 AUG 1902 d: 18 SEP 1992
+ Gracy HOBBS
6 Hettie TAYLOR b: 3 SEP 1904 d: 19 DEC 1939
+ Houston GILBERT
6 Irene TAYLOR b: 1908 d: 3 MAR 1938
+ Bill CHEEK
6 Frank TAYLOR b: 1909
6 Lillie TAYLOR b: 1913 d: 28 SEP 1995
+ George HOWARD
6 Lizzabeth TAYLOR b: 1917
+ Robert RUSSELL
+ Bernie HALL
6 Elsi TAYLOR b: 1920
+ Bill AYERS
6 Nannie Lee TAYLOR b: 25 DEC 1921
+ Cecil HAMMONS
6 Mable TAYLOR b: 1924 d: 22 MAR 1991
+ Sam FARMER
6 Gladys TAYLOR b: 2 JUL 1927
+ Timp KEYS
4 Mary TAYLOR b: 1856 d: 30 SEP 1858
4 Priscilla Elizabeth TAYLOR b: 15 MAY 1858
+ Joseph CHEEK b: 1856
4 Matilda TAYLOR b: MAY 1860
+ Earl GERMAN b: 1859
+ J. E. MINK
4 Joseph or Jacob G. TAYLOR b: 1863
4 @Berry TAYLOR b: 1864
+ @G. (? JOHNSON) d: 1898
5 Melinda E. TAYLOR b: 1883
+ Hyatt DANIELS
6 Ike DANIELS
+ Arthur B. LYTTLE b: 1883
5 @Joshua TAYLOR , Jr b: 11 JUN 1892 d: 22 NOV 1963
+ @Harriet Margaret AYERS b: 4 JAN 1890 d: 19 JAN 1968
6 @John William TAYLOR b: 25 APR 1916 d: 17 JUN 1979
+ @Mae Elizabeth GILBERT b: 19 JAN 1918
6 Lester TAYLOR
+ Katherine Irene WILDER
6 Earl TAYLOR b: 3 APR d: JAN 1997
+ Bonnie BLEDSOE
6 Della Beatrice TAYLOR b: 24 FEB 1924
+ Fred SMITH d: 7 JAN 1995
+ Hoge BOWLIN b: 22 JUL 1912 d: 22 NOV 1954
+ Glen MISE
+ Rosbert CARTER
6 Joshua TAYLORIII b: JUL
+ Lydia DILLMAN
+ Iona JACKSON
6 Silas TAYLOR , Sr b: 1929
+ Living ?
+ Living MONTGOMERY
+ Living PARKS
6 Lillie Mae TAYLOR b: 3 MAY
+ Eugene COLLINS
5 Daisy TAYLOR b: UNKNOWN
+ ? CRESS
5 Millard TAYLOR b: 1890
5 Noah TAYLOR b: 1899
5 Robert TAYLOR b: 1892
4 Joshua TAYLOR b: 1864
4 Rachel O. TAYLOR b: 15 JUN 1867
+ Arch B. KINDER b: 1864
4 Noah TAYLOR b: 1868
+ E. GRIMES b: 1860
4 John Wesley TAYLOR b: 8 JUN 1871
+ Mary ELDRIDGE
+ Nancy TAYLOR b: 1866
4 Frank TAYLOR b: 1872
4 Enoch TAYLOR b: 28 SEP 1873 d: 12 OCT 1961
Descendants of: Page 887 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
+ Living BALL
6 Living WILSON
+ Living COLDGROVE
6 Living WILSON
+ Living RAGDIE
6 Living WILSON
+ Living WILES
6 Living WILSON
+ Living ROARK
6 Estil WILSON b: 18 FEB 1940 d: 1 APR 1941
5 James Oscar TAYLOR b: 1904
+ Margaret ?
6 Living TAYLOR
6 Living TAYLOR
5 Rosa Mae TAYLOR b: 22 DEC 1907 d: 21 AUG 1983
+ Cleon LEE b: 12 SEP 1899 d: 5 SEP 1954
6 Lois LEE
6 Living LEE
6 Living LEE
6 Living LEE
6 Living LEE
+ Richard GARBER
+ Melinda BARNETTE b: 1885
4 James TAYLOR b: 1878
+ Annie FRY
5 General TAYLOR
+ Martha WILDER
+ Phoebe DANIELS
4 Martha TAYLOR b: ABT. 1870
3 Andrew Jackson TAYLOR b: 1826
+ Subra ELY b: 1827
4 Sarah TAYLOR b: 1858
4 George TAYLOR b: JAN 1860
3 Nancy TAYLOR b: 1828
+ David LEE ,Sr b: 1824 d: 1905
4 George LEE b: 1852
+ Mary Craig MILLER b: 1858
4 James Garret LEE b: 7 SEP 1853 d: 22 MAR 1942
+ Rachel Jane DANIEL b: 1850
5 Richard Henry LEE
+ Levina Catherine SAYLOR
6 James Garfield LEE b: 20 FEB 1894 d: 7 JUL 1982
+ Virdie TAYLOR b: NOV 1898 d: 21 MAY 1971
6 Roosevelt LEE
+ Flo ?
6 Lydia LEE
+ Robert GILES
+ Jincy SAYLOR b: 6 DEC 1860 d: 10 JUL 1929
5 Mary E. LEE
4 William Andrew LEE b: 5 OCT 1855 d: 22 DEC 1935
+ Lovey SAYLOR b: 22 AUG 1857 d: 22 FEB 1936
5 Jincy LEE b: 1873
5 Nancy LEE b: 1875
5 Mary LEE b: 1877
5 David LEE b: 1881
4 Mary A. LEE b: 24 MAY 1858
+ Frank TAYLOR
+ Simon SAYLOR
4 Eva Pricilla LEE b: FEB 1868
+ Noah TAYLOR
4 Lydia Catherine LEE b: 15 DEC 1869 d: 23 DEC 1915
+ William SAYLOR b: 1 JAN 1869 d: 27 FEB 1953
4 Sarah LEE b: 1876
3 Jesse Riley TAYLOR , Jr b: 1832 d: JAN 1898
+ Mary Anna MINK b: 1834
+ Mary ZARBERRY
3 Irvin TAYLOR b: 1833
+ Mary A. SAYLOR b: 1835
4 Noah TAYLOR b: 1857
4 John TAYLOR b: 1863
4 Nancy TAYLOR b: 1866
+ John Wesley TAYLOR b: 8 JUN 1871
Descendants of: Page 889 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
TAYLOR
MARRIED TO REUBEN DOWELL.
THE EXACT DATE OF WILLIAM'S DEATH IS CONTAINED IN PROBATE RECORD NOV. 8,
1803, AS BEING
JAN. 1801. M ARY HENRY'S DATE OF DEATH IS CONTAINED IN THE SAME FILE.
OCT. 31, 1800.
FURTHER EVIDENCE HAS BEEN DISCOVERED IN LAND RECORDS. SEE ADDITIONAL
EVIDENCE UNDER
GEORGE TAYLOR SR, TO SHOW THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN GEORGE SR. WHO
PURCHASED LAND
IN ALBEMARLE AND GEORGE, JR, AND WILLIAM TAYLOR. THE EVIDENCE IS PILING
UP, THAT THIS
RELATIONSHIP IS FATHER AND SONS.
Description: Cousin
Date: 8 Dec 1748
Prove Date: 24 Dec 1748
Book Page: C:94
Remarks: Christopher Taylor. (Tinnecum) Ridley. Yeoman. Dece mb er 8 , 1 7 48. December 24, 1748. C. 94. To cousin John, son of broth er Th oma s
Tay lo r my tract of land where I dwell, also 20 acres of wood lan d. T o cousi n Da vid Sanderlin tract of land on Tinicum Island, al so my s har e of
Lon g Hook s Island. To cousins Thomas Taylor and Christo pher Ell io t and Gera ll Elli ot remainder of tract on Tinicum. To broth er Thoma s' e ldest
son b y his la st wife named Joseph, tract of la nd in Greenwic h, We st New Jerse y contain ing 100 acres. To cousin Sar ah Taylor, daught er o f
Thomas trac t in West N ew Jersey containing 3 00 acres. To broth er Benj amin £50. To c ousin Sarah , w ife of Oliver Tho mas £50. To sist er Dinah
C artman £50. T o sister Hanna h Lloyd £50. To s ister Elinor Moll oy £50. T o sister Sara h Bayley's tw o dau ghters, Hann ah and Mary £25 eac h. To
Racc oon Church £2 . To brother Samue l Tayl or 5 shillings. To Ma ry Shield, Th omas Taylor, S r., George Pool eg a nd William Smith 1 shilli ngs each.
T o Mary and Elizab eth, daughte rs of Jo seph Armitt £50 ea ch at 21 or marr iage. To my nurse , Deborah B lake £5. Ho usehold goo ds to cousin
Sarah Ta ylor. Mentions tha t his dec eased wife mad e a wi ll without his consent a nd that some of abo ve lega cies in defere nc e to her wishes.
Executors: B rother Benjamin an d broth er-in-law Eno ch Ell iott.
------------------------------------------------------------------- -- -- - - ------------
Source Information:
Lineages, Inc., comp. Chester County, Pennsylvania Wills, 1713-1 82 5. [d a t abase online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000. Original data: C hes ter C
ou nt y Wills. Located at the Chester County Archives and Recor ds Se rvice.
------------------------------------------------------------------- -- -- - - ------------
Database: Chester County, Pennsylvania Wills, 1713-1825
August 30, 2004
8:44 PM
------------------------------------------------------------------- -- -- - - ------------
Name: Thomas Taylor
Title: Gentleman
Description: Decedent
Residence: Ridley
Date: 23 Apr 1756
Prove Date: 10 Jun 1756
Book Page: D:45
Remarks: Thomas Taylor of the Island of Tinicum. Ridley. Gentl em an . A p ril 23, 1756. June 10, 1756. D:45. Provides for wife Mary incl ud in g m y pl
antation in Pilesgrove containing about 100 acres. To s on Jo hn 1 /2 o f m y marsh. To son Thomas part of the plantation I li ve on as d escr ibed , als
o 1/2 of marsh. To daughter Elizabeth 1 /2 of a tract in Pi lesg rove , par t of which came to me by my second wi fe Mary containing 2 70 ac res . To
dau ghter Mary the 1/2 of said trac t. To daughter Sarah t he bon d o f £53 I hav e on Thomas Wilkins. To daug hters Elizabeth and Ma ry £15 0 eac h
at 18 or m arriage. To son Joseph t he plantation whereon Ch arle s Smit h lives being p art of my dwelling pl antation, also part of Ti nicu m Islan d. To
the chil d yet unborn £ 20 at 21. Executors: Sons John a nd T homas an d friend Lew i s Davis. Codi cil revokes appointment of son Jo hn a s Executo
r.
------------------------------------------------------------------- -- -- - - ------------
Database: Chester County, Pennsylvania Wills, 1713-1825
August 30, 2004
8:48 PM
------------------------------------------------------------------- -- -- - - ------------
Name: Thomas Taylor
Description: Administrator
Prove Date: 7 Apr 1761
Remarks: Israel Taylor of Thornbury. April 7, 1761. Adm. to Th om as T a y lor. Sureties Samuel Mendenhall, Samuel Raine. Elizabeth Tayl or t he w id
ow , and Isaac, the eldest brother renounce administration. W itnes ses : Ri cha rd Parks, Jacob Taylor, April 7, 1761.
------------------------------------------------------------------- -- -- - - ------------
Database: Chester County, Pennsylvania Wills, 1713-1825
August 30, 2004
8:50 PM
------------------------------------------------------------------- -- -- - - ------------
Name: Thomas Taylor
Description: Executor
Date: 10 Jun 1761
Prove Date: 16 May 1764
Remarks: John Taylor of Westtown. June 10, 1761. May 16, 1 76 4. To w i f e Phebe plantation I now live on in Westtown containi ng 50 acr es duri n
g w idowhood. At her decease or marriage to son Thoma s. To son T homas t h e oth er 50 acres now in his tenour over and above t he 100 acr es I
hav e a lready given him. To 3 grandsons, viz., Titus, Tho mas and Cal eb Taylo r £1 0 eac h at 21. Remainder to w ife Phebe, also w i th son Thoma s,
execut ors . Witnes ses: William Hawley, Lawrence Townsen d, William Joh nson.
------------------------------------------------------------------ -- -- - - -------------
Database: Chester County, Pennsylvania Wills, 1713-1825
August 30, 2004
8:53 PM
------------------------------------------------------------------ -- -- - - -------------
Name: Thomas Taylor
Description: Decedent
Residence: Ridley
Prove Date: 22 May 1764
Remarks: Thomas Taylor of Ridley. May 22, 1764. Adm. to Rebec ca T ay l o r & Luke Nethermark
Marriage 1 Eleanor Rose Conway b: 9 JAN 1731 in Port Conway, King George County, Virginia
Married: 15 SEP 1749 in Port Conway, King George County, Virginia
Children
James Madison , Jr. b: 16 MAR 1751 in Port Conway, King George County, Virginia c: 31 MAR 1751
Francis Madison b: 18 JUN 1753 in "Montpelier" plantation, Orange County, Virginia
Ambrose Madison b: 27 JAN 1755 in "Montpelier" plantation, Orange County, Virginia
Catlett Madison b: 10 FEB 1758 in "Montpelier" plantation, Orange County, Virginia
Nellie Conway Madison b: 14 FEB 1760 in "Montpelier" plantation, Orange County, Virginia
William Taylor Madison b: 5 MAY 1762 in "Montpelier" plantation, Orange County, Virginia
Sarah Madison b: 17 AUG 1764 in "Montpelier" plantation, Orange County, Virginia
Elizabeth Madison b: 19 SEP 1768 in "Montpelier" plantation, Orange County, Virginia
Reuben Madison b: 19 SEP 1771 in "Montpelier" plantation, Orange County, Virginia
Frances Taylor Madison b: 4 OCT 1774 in "Montpelier" plantation, Orange County, Virginia
These are to certifie all whom it doth or may Concerne that whereas Josaph Taylor of Didcot in ye County of Barks, Carphender, And Elizabeth Hains
of Harwell in ye Countey afore cayd, Spinster, haue declared their Intentions of Mariedg in in two Meetings of god's people Called Quakers at Harwell
and also at Blubery; which Affter deliberate Consideration thay being booth Parties ffound Cleare of all othere persones, it wase aproued of by ye
sayde Meetings afores'd as by Records there unto belonging it doth and may more fully apeere, and for tho full accomplishment and determining of
their intentions of Marrige afors'd These presents witnesseth, that vpon this Sixteenth day of the first Month Cald March in ye yere one thousand
saven hundred, ye twalf & thirtenteth Eare of the raigne of Our Sufaran Lord William ye Third by the grace of god Kinge of England Scotland France
& Ireland Dafandar of the faith & soforth in the Meeting house at Blubery afores'd in a solam asembely of the People afores'd Cald Quakers ye saide
Josaph Taylor takeing his friend Elizabth Hains by the hand did Solemnly declare and take ye sayd Elizabeth to be his Lafull wife and shee in Like
maner did take ye said Josaph to bee her true Lafull Husband Etch promising to be faithfull as husband and wife one to ye other till deth mack a
Sepration...
And ye sayde Josaph Taylor and Elizabeth his Wife have hear unto set our hands and wee who were presant at their taking each other in Marrige
as afores'd do heare unto sett our hands as witness vnto ye same ye day and yeare aboue Written
SOME LIST JAMES TAYLOR AS A DESCENDANT. JAMES WAS BORN ABOUT 1863 IN CARLISLE, ENGLAND.
I SUSPECT SOMEONE ELSE IS IS FATHER.---UNLESS JOSEPH TAYLOR WAS SEXUALLY ACTIVE AT AGE 8.
"The land in Caln being thought miserably barren, it was given up, an d instead 200 acres were taken up in Bradford, near the tract of Brand ywine,
and 350 acres in what is now East Marlborough, 1706. The Brandy wine tract included 430 acres, surveyed 2 mo. 14, 1703, and on this Ab iah
Taylor settled. In 1724 he built a brick house. . .His children we re Ann, who married Richard Bernard; Abiah, who died unmarried; Debora h, who
married Jonathan Parke, and to whom her father gave the 200 acr es on Taylor's Run, near the homestead; Alice, who married Daniel Hoop es, and
Samuel. A mill was built on the run which enters the Brandywin e near the brick dwelling, about 1730. Abiah Taylor died about 1747." (Genealogy of
the Darlington Family, p 82, Gilbert Cope, Ancestry.com database)
Note Citations
Notes on Peter, III Taylor
Taylor, Peter. Upper Providence. February 27, 1739/40. March 25, 1740. B.57. Provides for wife Elizabeth. To son Nathan, the plantation I now live
on w ith stock. To son Mordecai £5 besides w hat he had before. To daughter Sarah £2
besides w hat she has received. To daughter Margaret £15. To son Peter £15 w hen 21. To son John £15 at 21. To son Joseph £15 at 21. To daughter
Elizabeth £15 at 18. Remainder to w ife and son Nathan. Executors: w ife Elizabeth and son Mordecai
Annie O'Neal, born 11/11/1772 in Laurens County, SC daughter of Hugh O'Neal and Martha Perkins and sister to Ruth O'Neal who had married
William's brother Benjamin.
Most Rutherfords in the USA have been getting their data from William K. Rutherford's "The Genealogical History of the Rutherford Family". However, I
would not trust anything concerning Scottish genealogy that William and Ann Rutherford have ventured in their various editions of the Rutherford
books. They drew heavily on the work of Thomas H. Cockburn-Hood in his "The Rutherfurds of that Ilk and their Cadets" published in Edinburgh at
1884.
This work has been shown to be seriously flawed and even has some out and out fabrications. Kenneth Rutherford Davis in his book "The
Rutherfords in Britain: a history and guide" published by Alan Sutton Publishing of Gloucester-1987 also disclaims the use of Thomas H. Cockburn-
Hood's work. KR Davis wrote to WK Rutherford guessing that Robert Rutherford might have emigrated from England. This was an unsupported
guess that was made before the above mentioned records of Adam and Janet Rutherford [and their son Robert] had been discovered. KR Davis'
book has a sketch of the data on both lines. The Castlewood and Hall lines are on pages 135 and 154.
Unfortunately, all three books have problems and contradict each other. WK Rutherford's latter editions were primarily published to correct earlier
errors he took from Thomas H. Cockburn-Hood's work. KR Davis' work also is drawn from sources available to him in England -- not in Scotland. His
display of well documented lines, such as the Edgerston/Hunthill Rutherfords has many mistakes. Also the materials on General Griffith Rutherford
have him placed in the wrong family!?
He was served heir to Adam of Hall on April 4, 1648 and had sasine of 4 1/2 acres near Jedburgh. William and his wife Jennet are buried in the nave
of Jedburgh Abbey. Their inscription reads as follows: "Hier lyes William Rwtherford of The Hall who de pairted this lyfe Januari 8 1673. Here lyes
Jennet Rwtherford of the Hall spous to Uilliam Rwtherford who depairted this lyfe November 26 1691 and of hir age 61."
children:
i. Thomas Rutherford
ii. Adam Rutherford
iii. Helen Rutherford
iv. Elspeth Rutherford
Adam Rutherford of Hall, Janet Rutherford his wife, and James Rutherford their son received sasine February 17, 1630/31 of one part of the lands of
Castlewood in Roxburgh County, Scotland. Sasine was granted to Adam Rutherford of Hall and Janet Rutherford his wife, March 4, 1631, of the land
of Easter Gillis and Knowe in Roxburgh County. (Roxburgh County General Register of Sasines (1), Vo. 30, folio 105, 226.)
Adam Rutherford of Hall was a maltman and Burgess of Jedburgh. He was prosperous and accommodated his kinsman, Robert Rutherfurd of
Edgerston, with a loan of 200 merks. A bond for the amount was granted Adam Rutherford of Hall and Janet Rutherford his wife in 1633. A general
service of William Rutherford of Hall to his father Adam Rutherford of Hall was "expede" before Archibald Douglas, January 18, 1648. ("The
Rutherfurds of that Ilk and their Cadets" by Thomas H. Cockburn-Hood published in Edinburgh - 1884) [also cited by WK Rutherford]
Generation 18
According to the book "The Vawter Family in America" the name Vawter was of Norman extraction and was originally spelled "Valletort",
pronounced as vay-e-tor. There is still a Valletort castle in England.
Knight's Reginduis de Valletort; Hugh de Valletort; Ralphe de Valletort and Siegfried de Valletort were Norman knights living in the area of St. Michaels
14 miles from the coast near Castle Maynne Normandy, France. Count Juel de Maynne was a general under Baron Robert Mortaine 1/2 brother of
William Duke of Normandy. Four of de Valletort brother's were free knights not under service or servitude and were recruited by Count Maynne for
service. After the battle of Hastings November 14, 1066 the de Valletort brothers received 33 1/3 knights' fees and land holdings at Cornwall and
Plymouth, England. De Valletort's Castle, Treamenton still stands today.
The Margaret who married Robert Rutherford Sr. is not Margaret Vawter daughter of Bartholomew. Margaret Vawter dau. of Bartho. married Thomas
S. Tinsley III. The Margaret who m. Robert Rutherford, Sr. was b. ca 1644 according to a deposition in court listing her age. Bartholomew Vawter
gave a gift of a cow calfe to this Margaret so her connection to him is yet unknown. It could be a sister or is old enough to be his mother who may
have married for a second time.
3. Martin KELLOGG (Sarah MARSH6, Jonathan MARSH5, Jonathan MARSH4, John MARSH3, John MARSH2, John MARSH1) was born 16 Jul 1758 in
Hartford, Hartford, Ct, and died 14 Apr 1840 in Winfield, Herkimer, NY. He married Lucy SEYMOUR 17 Jun 1784 in Hartford, Hartford, Ct, daughter of
Zebulon SEYMOUR and Keziah BULL. She was born 1 Jun 1758 in Hartford, Hartford, Ct, and died 19 Sep 1839 in Winfield, Herkimer, NY.
Children of Martin KELLOGG and Lucy SEYMOUR are:+ 20 i. Laura Mary KELLOGG was born 11 Dec 1786 in Hartford, Hartford, Ct, and died 27
Sep 1853 in Maumee, Lucas, OH.
21 ii. Ralph KELLOGG was born 2 Jul 1789 in , Oneida, NY, and died 8 Jan 1792.
+ 22 iii. George Washington KELLOGG was born 17 Apr 1791 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Ct, and died 1840.
23 iv. Lucy KELLOGG was born 26 Aug 1792 in Hartford, Hartford, Ct, and died 1874 in West Winfield, Herkimer, NY.
24 v. Merron KELLOGG was born 24 Mar 1795 in Winfield, Oneida, NY, and died 26 Jan 1878 in Homer, Champaign, IL.
25 vi. Olive KELLOGG was born 5 Apr 1798 in West Winfield, Oneida, NY, and died May 1798 in West Winfield, Oneida, NY.
Descendants of: Page 903 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
+ 26 vii. Horace Dryden KELLOGG was born 12 Aug 1799 in West Winfield, Oneida, NY, and died 12 Aug 1871 in Trinity, Catahoula, LA.
27 viii. Chauncey Seymour KELLOGG was born 16 Jul 1801 in West Winfield, Oneida, NY, and died 12 Jul 1834 in Woodville, Wilkinson, MS.
+ 28 ix. Ralph Phineas KELLOGG was born 12 Jul 1796 in West Winfield, Oneida, NY, and died 12 May 1864 in Clinton, Oneida, NY
Children of Frederick Webster KELLOGG and Margaret MOORE are: 13 i. Polly KELLOGG was born 7 Sep 1780 in New Hartford, Oneida, New
York, and died 21 Apr 1808.
+ 14 ii. Frederick KELLOGG was born Abt 1783 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York, and died 16 Sep 1865.
15 iii. Jerusha KELLOGG was born 1786 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York, and died 29 Aug 1811.
+ 16 iv. Uriel Holmes KELLOGG was born 22 Sep 1789 in Whitestown, Oneida, New York, and died 8 Feb 1844.
17 v. Amanda KELLOGG was born Abt 1791 in Whitestown, Oneida, New York, and died Jun 1844.
18 vi. Hiram KELLOGG was born Abt 1793 in Whitestown, Oneida, New York.
19 vii. Webster KELLOGG was born Abt 1795 in Whitestown, Oneida, New York, and died 23 Feb 1859 in Tallmadge, Summit, Ohio. He married
Marianna NASH Abt 1800 in Whitestown, Oneida, New York. She was born 24 Oct 1798 in Whitestown, Oneida, New York, and died 4 Feb 1845 in
Tallmadge, Summit, Ohio
Children of Phineas KELLOGG and Olive FRAZER are:+ 29 i. Phineas KELLOGG was born 11 Oct 1790 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut, and
died 23 Jul 1879 in Princeton, Gibson, Indiana.
30 ii. Keturah KELLOGG was born 10 Nov 1778 in New, , Hartford, Connecticut, and died 28 Jan 1856.
+ 31 iii. Leonard KELLOGG was born 18 Feb 1781 in New, , Hartford, Connecticut, and died 22 May 1817.
32 iv. Mary Ann KELLOGG was born 5 Aug 1783 in New, , Hartford, Connecticut, and died 5 Sep 1863.
33 v. Nancy KELLOGG was born 18 Aug 1787 in New, , Hartford, Connecticut.
+ 34 vi. Charles Fraser KELLOGG was born 22 May 1788 in New, , Hartford, Connecticut, and died Jan 1865.
35 vii. Sophia KELLOGG was born 10 Sep 1792 in New, , Hartford, Connecticut, and died 18 Apr 1877.
36 viii. Julia Ann KELLOGG was born 2 Mar 1796 in New, , Hartford, Connecticut, and died 22 Sep 1838
Children of Esther KELLOGG and Aaron AUSTIN are: 37 i. Ralsamen C. AUSTIN was born Abt 1784 in , Of Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 19 Sep
1840 in Washington, DC.
38 ii. Esther AUSTIN was born Abt 1788 in , Of Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 1802.
39 iii. Clarissa AUSTIN was born Abt 1786 in , Of Litchfield, Connecticut.
40 iv. Sarah AUSTIN was born Abt 1782 in , Of Litchfield, Connecticut.
41 v. Esther AUSTIN was born Abt 1780 in , Of Litchfield, Connecticut.
42 vi. Montgomery AUSTIN was born 1778 in , Of Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 1808.
43 vii. Abigail AUSTIN was born Abt 1776 in , Of Litchfield, Connecticut.
44 viii. Esther AUSTIN was born Abt 1798 in <, Of Litchfield, Connecticut>, and died 1802.
45 ix. Clarissa AUSTIN was born Abt 1796 in <, Of Litchfield, Connecticut>.
46 x. Sarah AUSTIN was born Abt 1794 in <, Of Litchfield, Connecticut>.
47 xi. Esther AUSTIN was born Abt 1792 in <, Of Litchfield, Connecticut>.
48 xii. Abigail AUSTIN was born Abt 1790 in <, Of Litchfield, Connecticut>.
Children of Truman KELLOGG and Hannah MERRILL are: 55 i. Rachel KELLOGG was born 11 Jun 1788 in New, , Hartford, Connecticut, and died 18
Apr 1871.
56 ii. Forris KELLOGG was born 1791 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York, and died 23 Apr 1855.
+ 57 iii. Truman KELLOGG was born 15 Feb 1795 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York, and died 17 May 1867.
58 iv. Hannah KELLOGG was born 8 Jul 1799 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York, and died 17 Mar 1861.
+ 59 v. Morris KELLOGG was born 21 Apr 1804 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York, and died 13 Apr 1870.
60 vi. Eliza KELLOGG was born 6 Jun 1806 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York, and died 2 Apr 1842
Children of Abraham KELLOGG and Sarah SEYMOUR are: 61 i. Hannah KELLOGG was born 18 Mar 1776 in Of Hartford, Hartford, Ct.
62 ii. John KELLOGG was born 1787 in Of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, was christened 29 Sep 1787.
63 iii. Hannah KELLOGG was born 28 Oct 1772 in Of Hartford, Hartford, Ct, and died 3 May 1774 in Of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
+ 64 iv. Abram KELLOGG was born 28 Sep 1774 in Of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
65 v. Warren KELLOGG was born 5 Jan 1779 in Of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
+ 66 vi. Horace KELLOGG was born 1 Oct 1780 in Of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
67 vii. Sarah KELLOGG was born 4 Jul 1783 in Of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
68 viii. Virgil KELLOGG was born 29 Jun 1785 in Of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, and died 5 May 1788 in Of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
Children of Solomon KELLOGG and Ruth KELLOGG are:+ 69 i. Pearl KELLOGG was born 3 Jan 1789 in Fayetteville, Onondaga, New York, and died
11 Sep 1858 in Fayetteville, Onondaga, New York.
+ 70 ii. Ruth KELLOGG was born 13 Aug 1774 in , and died 27 Mar 1813.
+ 71 iii. Silas KELLOGG was born 30 Mar 1776 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 6 Dec 1818.
+ 72 iv. Solomon KELLOGG was born 4 Apr 1778 in , and died 16 Sep 1834 in Of, Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio.
+ 73 v. Washington KELLOGG was born 2 Jul 1780 in New Hartford, , , Connecticut, and died 24 Aug 1854.
+ 74 vi. Green KELLOGG was born 14 Sep 1782 in , and died 22 May 1871 in Morrison, Whiteside, Illinois.
+ 75 vii. Harvey KELLOGG was born 29 Sep 1785 in , and died 11 Feb 1856.
+ 76 viii. James KELLOGG was born 14 Feb 1787 in .
+ 77 ix. Henry KELLOGG was born 17 Apr 1791 in Clinton, , NY, and died 31 Aug 1825 in Manlius, , NY.
+ 78 x. Abram KELLOGG was born 12 Feb 1793 in , and died 18 Dec 1877 in , Barron, Wisconsin.
+ 79 xi. Aaron KELLOGG was born 12 Feb 1793 in New York, New York, and died 23 Jan 1870
Note Citations
1 Nathaniel TAYLOR b: ABT 1736 d: SEP 1804
+ Mary WRIGHT b: ABT 1751 d: 1798
2 Nancy TAYLOR b: 08 NOV 1767
+ George Washington BOSWELL b: 11 JUN 1748
+ George THATCHER
2 Sarah TAYLOR b: ABT 1771
2 Mary TAYLOR b: ABT 1774
+ William FIGG b: BET 1770 AND 1775 d: 1884
3 Courtney T. FIGG b: 06 NOV 1806 d: 02 JAN 1876
+ William Childress HITE b: ABT 1809 d: 1846
2 James TAYLOR b: 1774
2 Elizabeth TAYLOR b: ABT 1776
+ Jesse SPRADLING
+ James FIGG
Descendants of: Page 905 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
POSSIBLE CONFLICE WITH PARENTAGE WITH FRANCIS TAYLOR, III born 1734 WHOSE SON THOMAS "LITTLE TOM" TAYLOR born 1756 MARRIED
1st wife: HANNAH BARTLESON born 1760 married about 1785 in Fayette, KY.
2nd WIFE: WAS MARY JANE BARTLESON born 1752 in Salem, NJ married 1782 in Rowan Co., KC
3rd wife: Elizabeth Vincent.
TREES THAT LIST THOMAS TAYLOR (b: 17336/37)AS SON OF GEORGE "SWEDE" TAYLOR AND HANNAH GROOM:
==============================================
I would normally conclude these are two separate persons. However they married the same wives and have children with the same name. Others
who cannot decide include:
1. http://www.jesshistorical.com/Jessamine%20County%20Kentucky%20Families/b372.htm#P10022
Descendants of: Page 909 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
From: <Mgstreet@aol.com>
Subject: Peter Adolphus Groom
Date: Sun, 12 Dec 1999 21:00:27 EST
Does anyone have information about Peter Adolphus Groom
who married Nancy Ankerstrum. They had a daughter Hannah who married George
Taylor who was born in 1692. Did they also have a daughter Jane who married
a Francis Taylor?
Mildred Greenstreet
Major Francis Taylor served three years in the Virginia continental line during the Civil War. On November 22, 1783 in consideration of his three years
of service he received a Land-Office Military Warrant #1937 for 5333 acres of land from the Commonwealth of Virginia
9 Living HORTON
+ Lawrence Palmer BROWN
9 Living HORTON
+ Frank Phillips MERRY Sr.
8 Blanche HAYES b: 05 MAY 1869
+ Mr. MORGAN
8 Augusta May HAYES b: 31 MAY 1871
+ Fred C. COLLOM
8 Merrill Leedy HAYES b: 01 AUG 1873
7 George W. HAYES b: 10 NOV 1842 d: 27 FEB 1879
+ Estella ROADES b: 1849 d: 18 MAY 1876
8 Claude L. HAYES b: 11 APR 1873
+ Della H. CAMPBELL
7 Henry W. HAYES b: 1845 d: 05 NOV 1905
+ Alice GALBRAITH b: 1851 d: 12 APR 1925
7 Jacob C.P. HAYES b: 1847
7 Infant HAYES
7 Infant HAYES
6 Willis MCCOY b: BET 1815 AND 1821 d: 20 SEP 1843
6 Sarah MCCOY b: 1822 d: 02 JUL 1898
6 Nancy MCCOY b: 1824 d: 11 APR 1852
6 William Henry MCCOY b: BET 1829 AND 1831 d: 1890
+ Keziah HARDESTY b: BET 31 JAN AND OCT 1837 d: 12 MAY 1912
7 Samuel L. MCCOY b: 1856
+ Fannie S b: 1857
8 Iva L. MCCOY b: SEP 1879
7 Phoebe MCCOY b: 1857
7 Willis H. MCCOY b: 09 DEC 1859
7 Mary E. MCCOY b: 1861
7 George L. MCCOY b: 31 JAN 1865
7 William L. MCCOY b: 1869
7 Ruth L. MCCOY b: DEC 1871
7 Ira James MCCOY b: 24 OCT 1876
+ Jennie R. TORRENCE b: 1878
8 Living MCCOY
8 Living MCCOY
7 Clara Adeline MCCOY b: 21 JUL 1880
+ Arthur Thomas KILLWORTH b: 12 SEP 1878
8 Living KILLWORTH
8 Living KILLWORTH
8 Living KILLWORTH
6 Samuel Walter II MCCOY b: 16 FEB 1835 d: 21 JAN 1893
+ Rebecca Jane McCoy ? WRIGHT b: 02 APR 1833 d: 11 APR 1915
7 Samuel Walter III MCCOY b: 19 FEB 1857
+ Nancy Elizabeth HUFF
8 Samuel Walter IV MCCOY
7 *Sarah Elizabeth MCCOY b: 29 MAR 1860 d: MAY 1942
+ *Foster Freeman WRIGHT b: 08 JUN 1857 c: BET 26 AND 27 APR 1910 d: 15 OCT 1937
8 Rebecca Jane WRIGHT b: 13 DEC 1890 d: 08 FEB 1914
8 Ida Evaline WRIGHT b: 04 SEP 1892 d: BEF 1900
8 Marshall Walter WRIGHT b: 11 SEP 1894 d: 19 MAR 1928
+ Elsie O
8 Living WRIGHT
8 Living WRIGHT
8 Living WRIGHT
7 Shannon P. MCCOY b: 1861
7 Child MCCOY b: ABT 1863
7 William McCoy MCCOY b: ABT 1865
7 John Anderson MCCOY b: ABT 1867
7 Phoebe Jane MCCOY b: ABT 1869
5 John Joseph MCCOY b: 20 OCT 1794 d: 07 SEP 1879
+ Tacy SLAUGHTER b: 08 MAY 1801 d: 09 JUL 1846
6 Emily Milly MCCOY b: 07 OCT 1819 d: 01 AUG 1848
6 Lucinda MCCOY b: 08 AUG 1820 d: 17 APR 1851
6 Henry MCCOY b: 13 DEC 1822 d: 02 FEB 1854
6 Elizabeth MCCOY b: 07 DEC 1824 d: 26 APR 1895
6 Eliza MCCOY b: 24 DEC 1826
6 Joseph MCCOY b: 15 FEB 1828 d: 19 AUG 1828
6 Penny Pemma Ann MCCOY b: 07 FEB 1829 d: 19 AUG 1871
6 Mary Ann MCCOY b: BET 05 AND 15 AUG 1831 d: 02 MAR 1910
6 Daniel Housen MCCOY b: 25 OCT 1834
6 Malona M. MCCOY b: 31 MAY 1838 d: 02 APR 1913
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
[Mary Leitner.FTW] [Mary K. Leitner] NOTE: John Taylor IV born 1674,Lancaster Co., Virginia was oldest s/o John III and Ann (Vezey) Taylor. In1714
his father named him and his brother Moses executors of his will. On January 11, 1704 John and his brother Thomas received from their father part
of a 1,000-acre tract of land in the Northern Neck of Virginia, part of which was in Fairfax Co., on which John IV lived. He patented this land 1730.
(DB 3 p 843 Fairfax Co., Virginia: BK 3 Northern Neck Grants; Virginia State Lib,1703-10, p 761) John's will in Fairfax Co., May 1,1740 probated May
17, 1748 named children: "son George 1 shilling because he received his fortune at marriage; daughter Elizabeth Smith because she received her
fortune at marriage; son Henry Taylor to have 1 negro named Bess, 1 young bay horse, 3 cow's calves, 1 bed and furniture, 5 large putter dishes,
dozen putter plates, 5 head of sheep, a table, 5 chairs, a pair of new cart wheels, with lack of heirs to return to son George and daughter Elizabeth;
daughter Hanner to have a mulatto girl named Fitzgerrel, 2 putter dishes, 5 putter plates and a young heifer" Ext. Henry Taylor. (WB A, 1742-1752, by
June Whitehurst Johnson, Fairfax Co., Virginia)
John Taylor's wife is not known, first name may have been Elizabeth as their first daughter was Elizabeth. John's children were: I. GeorgeTaylor I
born 1704 in Lancaster Co., Virginia, married 1723/24 Elizabeth Smith d/o William Smith. II. Henry Taylor born 1707 married 1st Margaret Cork and 2nd
Susannah Whitley. III. Elizabeth Taylor born c 1710/12 married James Smith whose will 1749, probated September 24, 1751 named wife Elizabeth and
children: Elizabeth; Peter; William; Presley; Ann. Extrs. Wife Elizabeth, Witnesses William Moxley, Charles Morris. (FauquierCo., Virginia Wills, p 9, by J.
E. S. King) IV. Hanner (Hannah) Taylor no information on her. Source: Names recorded in John's will; Fauquier Co., Virginia Records by King
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Note Citations
Notes on Bernard (note parent error) Taylor
"He bought land from John Hall 1744 Henrico Co, VA. Gave land to Anthony 5 Aug
1757 and James land 7 Aug 1761 land was in Chesterfield Co, Va by this time.
Sarah's last name may be Mosley.[Taylor's.FTW]."
Children:
2 Anthony Taylor b: 1732 d: DEC 1781 + Susannah Lacey b: 1750
2 James Taylor b: 15 DEC 1738 d: SEP 1807 + unknown
2 Joseph Taylor b: 1740
2 Josiah Taylor b: 1750 + Lucy Lacey b: 3 FEB 1749/50
Note Citations
Notes on William Basye
Children
*William Basye b: 1693 in Northumberland County, Virginia
Jesse Basye
Edmond Basye
John Basye
Winifred Basye
Judith Basye
Robert Taylor (1715-1807) whose birthplace and ancestry is unknown, came to what was then Tryon County, NC sometime prior to 1773.He lived in
Rutherford and Tryon Counites, NC and married Susannah Anderson. We do not know the names of all of their children, but the following have been
verified: Joshua, Caleb, Susannah, Mary, John,Robert, Arthur, James, Jeremiah and Issac. Robert Taylor was a planter,and prospered on 100 acres,
and later purchased 300 acres more in 1774 on Mountain Creek. He was listed on the 1790 Census and left a will......From The Heritage of Old
Buncombe County North Carolina Volume II 1987(Published by The Old Buncombe County Genealogical Society) Robert Taylor family #574 pg. 357-57
1774 Bought 100 Acres on Broad River Rutherford Co. from John McFadden
Your Rebecca was only married to Ezekiel Scoggins. The Rebecca Davenport in the will of Robert Taylor is Rebecca Hunnicut Davenport, daughter
of Mary Taylor Hunnicut. This Rebecca was a first cousin to your Rebecca. Who did Statia marry? My ancestor was Hannah Taylor Dickey, sister of
your Rebecca.
Re: Robert Taylor-1715-NC & son Caleb Taylor Posted by: Judy Taylor Murphy Date: April 23, 2001 at 17:18:57
In Reply to: Re: Robert Taylor-1715-NC & son Caleb Taylor by Julia Kedroff 16534 of 29016
......Mt Nebo is in Rutherford County, NC. It is off of Bill's Creek Road between what is now Lake Lure and toward the town of Rutherfordton. To be
more specific, as you go from Lake Lure, I believe HWY 74/64? in Lake Lure will go directly toward Rutherfordton. Take the left there at that
intersection and that is Bill's Creek Road. Follow that a couple of miles and you will see Buffalo Creek Road, then Mt Nebo Baptist Church, both on the
left. Further on you will see Bill's Creek Baptist on the left and beyond that is Antioc Methodist (a little white church) on the right. This Buffalo Creek
was the home place of Robert Taylor and Mt Nebo is a hill off from that. The town of Nebo, NC is in McDowell County and is near the Clinchfield
section of Marion, NC, as a general reference. This Nebo is not the same as Mt Nebo. Robert and Joshua Taylors' did not live there during the 1700s
and 1800s. There may be Taylors who lived there in this century though.
Comfort Anderson's sister Naomi married Francis Makemie, the "father of the Presbyterian Church in America," and that Naomi and Comfort's father
William Anderson helped Makemie. Robert married Susannah Anderson, believed to be the daughter of Dr. James Anderson, the first Presbyterian
minister in Virginia at the Cub Creek settlement in Lunenburg County. Anderson and Makemie ran in the same circles at close to the same time, so the
way families intermarried it did seem Robert could have been a descendant of Elias (and that James and William could even have been related). Also,
my ancestor Joshua was his eldest son, which would have fit naming patterns
Marriage 1 Susannah ANDERSON b: 4 Oct 1725 in New York, USA City,New York
Married: 1740 in Rutherford, North Carolina, USA
Children
Caleb TAYLOR b: 1750 in Rutherford, North Carolina, USA
Jeremiah TAYLOR b: ABT 1745 in Virginia, USA
Joshua TAYLOR b: 1740 in Virginia, USA
Mary TAYLOR b: 1741 in Virginia, USA
Susanah TAYLOR b: 1742 in Virginia, USA
John TAYLOR b: ABT 1755 in Buncombe, North Carolina, USA
Arthur TAYLOR b: 1744 in Virginia, USA
James TAYLOR b: 1747 in Virginia, USA
Isaac TAYLOR b: 1748 in Virginia, USA
Cynthia TAYLOR b: 1749 in Virginia, USA
regarding the annexation of Texas, pushing into disputed territory S of the Nueces River. In the Mexican War he defeated the Mexicans at Palo Alto
and Resaca de la Palma, drove them across the Rio Grande, and took Matamoros. Later he forced the surrender of the Mexican stronghold at
Monterrey. In 1847 he won the decisive battle of Buena Vista in the face of great odds. A popular hero, Taylor was nominated for President on the
Whig ticket, was elected, and assumed office in 1849. His nonpartisan tendencies were changed under the influence of Senator William H. Seward,
and Taylor was soon a strong supporter of Whig policy. As President, he supported the Wilmot Proviso, which excluded slavery from all the territory
acquired as a result of the Mexican War. He favored rapid admission of both California and New Mexico to the Union and strict limitation of Texas
boundary claims. His free-soil views put him in opposition to the measures that were to become the Compromise of 1850. After charges of corruption
were lodged against members of his cabinet, he promised a reorganization, but was stricken with cholera morbus and died on July 9, 1850. He was
succeeded by Millard Fillmore.
See biographies by H. Hamilton (2 vol., 1941 and 1951; repr. 1966), B. Dyer (1946, repr. 1967), and S. B. McKinley and S. Bent (1946); E. J. Nichols,
Zach Taylor's Little Army (1963).
Children
Anne Margaret Mackall Taylor b: 9 APR 1811 in Louisville, Jefferson, KY, USA
Octavia Pannel Taylor b: 16 AUG 1816
Margaret Smith Taylor b: 27 JUL 1819 in Louisville, Jefferson, KY, USA
Mary Elizabeth Taylor b: 20 APR 1824 in Jefferson, KY, USA
Richard Taylor b: 27 JAN 1826 in Louisville, Jefferson, KY, USA
Sarah Knox Taylor b: 6 MAR 1814 in Vincennes, IN, USA
Blandine Taylor b: 1814 in Christian, Todd, KY, USA
Knox Taylor b: 27 JAN 1826 in Louisville, Jefferson, KY, USA
1. 12TH. PRESIDENT, UNITED S ZACHARY * (12TH US PRESIDENT)10 TAYLOR (RICHARD *9, ZACHARY *8, JAMES *7, JAMES *6, JOHN *5, THOMAS
*4, THOMAS *3, ROWLAND *2, JOHN *1) was born 24 November 1784 in HARE FOREST, ORANGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA, UNITED STATES, and died 09
July 1850 in WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C., UNITED STATES. He met (1) MARY (SLAVE) * MULATTO. He married (2) MARGARET MACKALL
SMITH 21 June 1810 in LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, UNITED STATES, daughter of WALTER SMITH and ANNE MACKAL. She was born 21 September
1788 in St. Leonard's, CALVERT COUNTY, MARYLAND, UNITED STATES, and died 18 August 1852 in PASAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI, UNITED STATES.
HE WAS SUCCESSFUL L IN THE BLACK HAWK WAR AND SECURED A SURRENDER. HE WAS PUT IN CHARGE OF THE EXPEDITION AGAINST THE
SEMINOLES IN FLORIDA. HE DEFEATED THEM BADLY ON
CHRISTMAS DAY 1837 AND WAS PROMOTED BRIGADIER GENERAL. HE EARNED THE TITLE "OLD ROUGH AND READY" . IN 1841 TWO MAIN
EVENTS OCCURRED, TAYLOR PURCHASED A PLANTATION NEAR RODNEY MISSISSIPPI WHICH MADE HIM A SLAVE HOLDER AND SECOND WAS
PUT IN CHARGE OF THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH WEST. HE ALSO BOUGHT A COTTAGE IN BATON
ROUGE LA. WHICH BECAME HIS PERMANENT HOME. THE MEXICAN WAR, TAYLOR WON 4 BATTLES WHICH MADE HIM A NATIONAL HERO. HE WA
MADE A MAJOR GENERAL. SANTA ANNA ATTACKED ON FEB 22,1847 THE BATTLE PURSUED AND WHEN IT WAS OVER TAYLOR HAD LED THE
LARGEST VICTORY THE AMERICANS HAD HAD. TEXAS WAS SECUR
THE PRESIDENCY. TAYLOR WAS SAID TO BE UNCOUTH AND ILLITERATE, WHEN IN FACT HE WAS NEITHER. IF NOT WELL EDUCATED, HE WAS
INTELLIGENT AND HAD A MIND OF HIS OWN. AS PRESIDENT HE SOON LEARNED TO MODIFY HIS ACTIONS AND DID SO. HIS MAIN WEAKNESS W
THAT HE DIED ONLY 16 MONTHS INTO HIS FIRST TERM. PROBABLY HIS MAIN ACCOMPLISHMENT WAS IN APPEASING THE FORCES FOR CIVIL W
AT THE TIME AND WAS ABLE TO QUELL IT FOR ANOTHER 10 YEARS AFTER HIS DEATH. MY THOUGHTS ARE THAT IF HE HAD STAYED TO TERM
HE
MAY HAVE SUCCEEDED IN AVOIDING THE CIVIL WAR COMPLETELY.
ON JULY 4 1850 ALTHOUGH NOT FEELING WELL HE SAT UNDER THE HOT SUN AT THE LONG
CEREMONY AT THE LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE OF THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT. HE TOOK
SICK, DIAGNOSED AS CHOLERA MORBUS. HE DIED 5 DAYS LATER. HE LEFT A STATEMENT IN PART "I HAVE TRIED TO DISCHARGE MY DUTIES
FAITHFULLY; I REGRET NOTHING."
DURING DECEMBER OF 1991 I W.A.TAYLOR WHILE TRAVELLING IN THE UNITED STATES FROM WINNIPEG TO NEW ORLEANS SPENT MUCH TIME
INVESTIGATING THE POSSIBLE CONNECTION TO THE POSSIBLE LINK. OUR FIRST STOP WAS IN ST LOUIS TO VISIT MY BROTHER Wm J.RUSSEL
AND HE TOLD of THE FOLLOWING STORY HE CLAIMS WAS TOLD TO HIM BY GRANNY COATES WHEN HE
WAS A YOUTH.
AS IS INDICATED ZACHARY HAD SIX CHILDREN. THE FIRST FIVE WHERE GIRLS AND RICHARD WAS THE SIXTH. DUE TO THE RISK OF DEATH FR
CHILDBIRTH OR OTHER REASONS. AFTER RICHARD WAS BORN ZACHARY'S WIFE WOULD NOT SLEEP WITH HIM ANY MORE OR WOULD NOT
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
AGREE TO BEAR ANY FURTHER CHILDREN AND IT IS REPORTED THAT ZACHARY WENT TO NEW ORLEANS AND
PURCHASED A MULATTO SLAVE FOR PERSONAL DUTIES. THE SLAVE WAS REPORTED TO BE FROM THE CARIBBEAN. IT WAS QUITE COMMON
DURING SLAVERY DAYS FOR THE MASTER TO SIRE SLAVES IN THIS WAY.
ACCORDING TO GRANNY COATES A CERTAIN WILLIAM HENRY WAS THE RESULT. PROBABLY NO MORE THAN 25% BLACK DEPENDING ON THE
PERCENTAGE IN THE MULATTO MOTHER. WILLIAM WAS REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN BORN IN BATON ROUGE LOUISIANA. NO MENTION IS MADE
THIS WILLIAM UNTIL L ATOR AS ZACKERY'S S PERSONAL VALET HOWEVER WHEN ZACKERY WAS CONVINCED TO RUN FOR THE PRESIDENCY
OF THE UNITED STATES WILLIAM BECAME A LIABILITY AS A
NATURAL SON AS PERSONAL VALET OF BLACK ORIGIN WAS NOT ACCEPTABLE TO WASHINGTON SOCIETY. THEREFORE ZACKERY ARRANGED
THAT SOME DIPLOMATS TRAVELING TO KINGSTON, THE THEN CAPITOL OF CANADA WOULD TAKE WILLIAM WITH THEM AND SET HIM UP IN
CANADA BUT NOT IN KINGSTON AS IT WAS POLITICALLY TO CLOSE TO WASHINGTON. THEY WENT ON TO HAMILTON AND SET WILLIAM UP AS A
FARMER. WRITTEN BY W.A.TAYLOR #162
IT IS REPORTED THAT ZACKERY SUPERVISED THE BUILDING OF THE PENTAGON BARRACKS AND IT WAS COMPLETE IN 1822, HE ALSO HAD A
COTTAGE (LARGE HOUSE BY TODAYS STANDARDS) BESIDE THE BARRACKS WERE HE LIVED WHEN IN BATON ROUGE. WE SAW BOTH STONE
MARKERS SHOWING THE APPROXIMATE LOCATION ON THE CAPITOL GROUNDS BUT SOME SAY THE ACTUAL HOME WAS CLOSSER TO THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER. DISPUTED DISTANCES ARE ONLY A FEW
100 YARDS ONE WAY OR THE OTHER.
RICHARD WAS BORN IN JAN OF 1826 AND ZACKERY THEN GOT HIS MILATO SLAVE SO IT IS CONCEIVABLE THAT WILLIAM WAS BORN IN LATE
1826 OR EARLY 1827. THAT WOULD MAKE HIM 20 OR 21 BY THE TIME WASHINGTON POLITICS WOULD CREATE AN EMBARRASSMENT. AT THAT
AGE HE ENTERED CANADA AND MARRIED IN HAMILTON ABOUT AGE 40 AND STARTED A FAMILY. WILLIAM HENRY WHO BY 1869 WAS FOURTY
AND MARRIED MISS ANNIE AND HAD A SOM WILLIAM ARTHUR TAYLOR, IN 1869.
THE FIRST TIME LINK OF COURSE IS ZACKERY TAYLOR AND WAS HE IN THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME. IT IS REPORTED THAT HE LIVED
BATON ROUGE BEFORE 1822 AND THAT HE PURCHASED A 380 ACRE PLANTATION JUST UP THE RIVER IN IN WEST FELICIANA COUNTY NEAR S
FRANCISVILLE AS EARLY AS 1823 SO HE WAS IN THE AREA AND HAD NEED FOR SLAVES. THE HOME IN BATON ROUGE CONTINUED TO BE USE
BY HIM UP TO THE TIME OF THE PRESIDENCY. DURING OUR VISIT WE STOPPED AT THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY IN ST FRANCESVILLE TO FIND
WHERE THE PLANTATION WAS BUT COULD NOT BE HELPED BUT WHILE AT THE STATE LIBRARY WE TALKED WITH A RESEARCHER WHO HAD
DOCUMENTED THAT SUCH A PURCHASE WAS MADE.
SOME INTERSECTING BACKGROUND ON ZACKERY TAYLOR NOW FOLL OWES FROM INFORMATION
GLEANED FROM THE MANY BITS OF INFO AT THE LOUISIANA STATE LIBRARY. IT SHOWS THAT HE PURCHASED A 500 ACRE PLANTATION ON
THE RIVER BETWEEN LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI. IT IS REPORTED THAT HE OWNED IT FOR 25 YEARS AND SOLD IT IN 1849 FOR $3000.00. IT
ALSO SAYS THAT HE PURCHASED A PLANTATION BY THE NAME OF CYPREE GROVE IN 1841 FOR THE SUM OF $95,000.00 CASH. A GOOD DEAL
IS WRITTEN ABOUT HIS EXPERIENCE WITH THIS PLANTATION AND
INDICATES THAT HE STILL OWNED IT AT THE TIME OF DEATH AND THAT IT WAS NOT TOO PROFITABLE PROBABLE DUE TOO ONE MAIN FACTOR
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. OF COURSE ZACKERY WAS ALSO ABSENT A GOOD DEAL OF THE TIME SO HE WAS NOT ABLE TO HAVE THAT HANDS
ON APPROACH. HE DID WRITE A LOT WITH INSTRUCTIONS AND HE PROBABLE HAD FOR THE MOST PART CAPABLE MANAGERS. BY THE TIME O
HIS DEATH HIS SON RICHARD WAS TAKING SOME ROLE.
THE FOLLOWING OBSERVATIONS ARE REPORTED ABOUT ZACKERY AND HIS SLAVES. IT WAS
REPORTED THAT HE NEVER SOLD A SLAVE AND THAT HE THOUGHT OF HIS SLAVES AS "SERVANTS" RATHER THEN "SLAVES". ONE QUOTE
STATES THAT SLAVERY AT CYPRESS GROVE WAS PERHAPS AS IDYLLIC AS IT EVER BECAME. A LETTER HOME SETS OUT CONDITIONS FOR
THE SLAVES THAT THEY ARE TO RECEIVED A DAILY RATION OF ONE POUND OF MEAT PER DAY AND AS MANY VEGETABLES AND BREAD AS
THEY MIGHT CARE TO EAT. THAT ALL FOOD STOFFS WERE GROWN ON
THE PLANTATION. IT WAS ALSO NOTED THAT IF A SLAVE GETS SICK HE OR SHE IS TO BE ALLOWED TIME OFF UNTIL WELL ENOUGH TO RETUR
TO WORK. IT WAS REPORTED THAT MANY SLAVES LIVED TO THEIR 80'S. NOT ALWAYS COMMON ON OTHER PLANTATIONS. ONE NOTATION
SHOWS THAT AT CHRISTMAS ZACKERY WOULD GIVE EACH SLAVE A BONUS OF ABOUT $5.00. A VERY GOOD SUM IN THOSE DAYS. A REPORT
OF TRAVELING DIPLOMATS TO CYPRESS GROVE REMARKS AT THE NEAT AND TIDY HOMES OF THE SLAVES. ZACKERY DID NOT SEAM TO BE
BOTHERED BY RUNAWAYS.
IN THE FILE ARE SEVERAL DOCUMENTS ABOUT ZACKERY
Taylor, Zachary (1784-1850), U.S. general in the Mexican War, who became the 12th president of the United States (1849-50).
Taylor was born on November 24, 1784, in Orange County, Virginia, the son of a veteran of the American Revolution. Taken to Kentucky as a child,
he grew up on his father's plantation near Louisville, where he was educated by local tutors. He was married (1810) to Margaret Mackall Smith
(1787-1852) of Maryland, with whom he had four children; one of these was the first wife of Jefferson Davis, later Confederate president; another
became a Confederate general.
Military Career
In 1808 Taylor joined the regular army as an infantry officer. After distinguishing himself under William Henry Harrison in the War of 1812 and briefly
returning to civilian life, he saw active duty on various frontier posts in the Northwest and Louisiana, where he established a second home. He
participated in the Black Hawk and Second Seminole wars and in 1838 defeated the Seminole in the Battle of Lake Okeechobee. Although not
decisive, this engagement earned him promotion to the rank of brigadier general, and he was given overall command of the campaign against the
Seminole in Florida.
In the early 1840s Taylor was stationed at the southwestern boundaries of the United States. Sent to Texas shortly before the outbreak of war with
Mexico, he was ordered to advance into the disputed territory between the Nueces River and the Rio Grande, where he defeated Mexican
detachments at Palo Alto and Roseca de la Palma (May 8-9, 1846). These battles made him famous and led to the U.S. declaration of war on Mexico.
Taylor, now a major general, subsequently captured Matamoros and Monterrey. Part of his command was detached to join General Winfield Scott in
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
central Mexico. Nevertheless, on February 22-23, 1847, Taylor routed a numerically superior force assembled under Mexican president Antonio
López de Santa Anna at Buena Vista, a feat that thrilled the nation. See Buena Vista, Battle of.
Political Career
Taylor, who had never bothered to vote, had little political experience, but he had quarreled with President James K. Polk and sympathized with the
Whigs, and thus seemed a perfect candidate for the opposition. Although he declared himself nonpartisan and was a slave owner, which might have
made him unpopular in the North, the Whig party nominated him for the presidency in 1848. In the ensuing election, he defeated both his Democratic
and Free-Soil opponents.
The Taylor administration encountered severe difficulties. To end British encroachments in Central America, it concluded the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty
(1850) neutralizing any future Atlantic-Pacific canal in that area, an arrangement that proved unpopular in the U.S. Taylor favored granting immediate
statehood to California and New Mexico, which had been acquired as a result of the war, but when California prohibited slavery, the South opposed
its admission to the Union. The president, however, refused to reconsider. Adamantly resisting Henry Clay's compromise proposals, which sought to
balance southern with northern concessions, he declared himself ready to use force to prevent secession or a threatened seizure of eastern New
Mexico by Texas. His stand completely alienated southern Whigs, and it contributed to an impasse in the U.S. Congress. In the midst of this
controversy Taylor fell ill, and he died on July 9, 1850. His death removed the principal obstacle to the ultimate passage of the Compromise Measures
of 1850.
Taylor was an adequate but by no means brilliant general, who reached the presidency without preparation at a critical moment. Whether, as has
been suggested, a continuation of his hard-line policy toward the South might have prevented the American Civil War will never be known.
"Taylor, Zachary," Microsoft (R) Encarta. Copyright (c) 1993 Microsoft Corporation. Copyright (c) 1993 Funk & Wagnall's Corporation[]
He was the 12th President of the United States (1849- 1850) and was a member of the Whig party. His VP was Willard Fillmore. He was known as
"Old Rough and Ready" and is buried in Zachary Taylor National Cemetary near Louisville, Ky.
He rose to power after his military victories in the Mexican War of 1846-47 and served as President for little more than a year when he contracted
cholera and died in July of 1850.[]
Zachary was the 12th President of the US. He was the first professional soldier to become President, having been elected because of his victories in
the Mexican War. His presidency was brief (16 months) and his accomplishments few. He did, however, take a steong stand against Southern
secession over slavery question, though a Southerner and a landowner himself. Taylor was of English heritage and Whig political affiliation. He stood
5'8" tall and was a Episcopalian. His death came July 9, 1850 in the White House; he was buried in the Zachary Taylor National Cemetery near
Louisville, KY.
Information on this person has been provided by or confirmed by a Gedcom file received on August 24th, 1998 from George & Diane Gravlee merged
into this file by William A. Taylor b1944 on September 1St, 1998. Info. was Name, birth and death dates plus places and marriage information and the
following source information.
!SOURCE
World Book Ency.
!SOURCE
Who Was Who in America-mom Mary wrong;m.18 Jun 1810;b.Montebello,VA.
FURTHER SOURCES PRESIDENTIAL FAMILY FOREST CD-ROM PUT INTO FILE BY WILLIAM A TAYLOR B1944 ON OCT 6TH,1998
Sources for President Zachary Taylor
3rd Edition, Facts About The Presidents, by Joseph Nathan Kane, page 80
Notable American Women, Vol III, page 434-435
Pedigree and History of the Washington Family: .............. Down to General George Washington .............., by Albert Welles, page 241
Founders & Patriots Family Forest
Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy, by Frederick A. Virkus, page 797
Facts About The Presidents, 3rd Edition, by Joseph Nathan Kane, page 299 & 84
Mayflower descendant through great-grandmother, Sarah Allerton (qv). Grand-uncle of Squire Asbury (qv) who married Mary Elizabeth Washington.
Name appeared on CD-Rom Vol 22 WFT and the following information was reported to this file by William Arthur Taylor b 1944 on January 2nd 1999.
n
Download from net on Jan 3rd, 1999 from data base of Cathe Campbell at cathecamp@aol.com suggested by Larry A. Taylor at Larry-a-
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[Stafa03.ged]
He was the twelfth President of the United States from 4 Mar 1849 to 9 Jul 1850.
He died of cholera morbus, at the White House, while serving in the office of President of the United States.
Name appeared in Gedcom file downloaded on Jan. 14, 1999 from Charles Wesley Smith stafa@worldnet.att.net
(http://www.parsonstech.com/genealogy/trees/csmith13/stafa03.htm and merged into this file by William Arthur Taylor B1944 on Jan 20, 1999.
.
Zachary Taylor Information from Whie House internet site. Downloaded by William Arthur Taylor b1944
Interesting Fact: Zachary Taylor spent July 4, 1850, eating cherries and milk at a ceremony at the Washington Monument. He got sick from the heat
and died five days later, the second president to die in office.
Fast Fact: With Zachary Taylor, a career soldier first attained the Presidency.
Biography: Northerners and Southerners disputed sharply whether the territories wrested from Mexico should be opened to slavery, and some
Southerners even threatened secession. Standing firm, Zachary Taylor was prepared to hold the Union together by armed force rather than by
compromise.
Born in Virginia in 1784, he was taken as an infant to Kentucky and raised on a plantation. He was a career officer in the Army, but his talk was most
often of cotton raising. His home was in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and he owned a plantation in Mississippi.
But Taylor did not defend slavery or southern sectionalism; 40 years in the Army made him a strong nationalist.
He spent a quarter of a century policing the frontiers against Indians. In the Mexican War he won major victories at Monterrey and Buena Vista.
President Polk, disturbed by General Taylor's informal habits of command and perhaps his Whiggery as well, kept him in northern Mexico and sent an
expedition under Gen. Winfield Scott to capture Mexico City. Taylor, incensed, thought that "the battle of Buena Vista opened the road to the city of
Mexico and the halls of Montezuma, that others might revel in them."
"Old Rough and Ready's" homespun ways were political assets. His long military record would appeal to northerners; his ownership of 100 slaves
would lure southern votes. He had not committed himself on troublesome issues. The Whigs nominated him to run against the Democratic candidate,
Lewis Cass, who favored letting the residents of territories decide for themselves whether they wanted slavery.
In protest against Taylor the slaveholder and Cass the advocate of "squatter sovereignty," northerners who opposed extension of slavery into
territories formed a Free Soil Party and nominated Martin Van Buren. In a close election, the Free Soilers pulled enough votes away from Cass to
elect Taylor.
Although Taylor had subscribed to Whig principles of legislative leadership, he was not inclined to be a puppet of Whig leaders in Congress. He acted
at times as though he were above parties and politics. As disheveled as always, Taylor tried to run his administration in the same rule-of-thumb
fashion with which he had fought Indians.
Traditionally, people could decide whether they wanted slavery when they drew up new state constitutions. Therefore, to end the dispute over
slavery in new areas, Taylor urged settlers in New Mexico and California to draft constitutions and apply for statehood, bypassing the territorial
stage.
Southerners were furious, since neither state constitution was likely to permit slavery; Members of Congress were dismayed, since they felt the
President was usurping their policy-making prerogatives. In addition, Taylor's solution ignored several acute
side issues: the northern dislike of the slave market operating in the District of Columbia; and the southern demands for a more stringent fugitive slave
law.
In February 1850 President Taylor had held a stormy conference with southern leaders who threatened secession. He told them that if necessary to
enforce the laws, he personally would lead the Army. Persons "taken in rebellion against the Union, he would hang ... with less reluctance than he
had hanged deserters and spies in Mexico." He never wavered.
Then events took an unexpected turn. After participating in ceremonies at the Washington Monument on a blistering July 4, Taylor fell ill; within five
days he was dead. After his death, the forces of compromise triumphed, but the war Taylor had been willing to face came 11 years later. In it, his
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http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=M000043
MADISON, James, a Delegate and a Representative from Virginia and 4th President of the United States; born in Port Conway, King George County,
Va., March 16, 1751; studied under private tutors and graduated from the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University) in 1771; member of the
committee of safety from Orange County in 1774; delegate in the Williamsburg (Va.) convention of May 1776; member of the First General Assembly
of Virginia in 1776 and was unanimously elected a member of the executive council in 1778; Member of the Continental Congress 1780-1783 and
1787-1788; delegate in the Federal Constitutional Convention at Philadelphia, Pa., in 1787; elected to the First Congress; reelected to the Second and
Third Congresses and reelected as a Republican to the Fourth Congress (March 4, 1789-March 3, 1797); declined the mission to France, tendered by
President Washington in 1794, and also the position of Secretary of State, tendered the same year; again a member of the Virginia Assembly from
Orange County in 1799; appointed by President Jefferson as Secretary of State on March 5, 1801; entered upon the duties of that office May 2,
1801, and served until March 4, 1809; elected President of the United States in 1808; reelected in 1812 and served from March 4, 1809, to March 3,
1817; retired to his estate, ´
Montpelier,´Orange County, Va.; delegate in the Virginia constitutional convention of 1829; rector of the University of
Virginia at Charlottesville and visitor to the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va.; died at Montpelier on June 28, 1836; interment in the private
cemetery of Montpelier
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Note: Ths line back to King Edward I, per "The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants," by Gary Boyd Roberts
James Madison (March 16, 1751±June 28, 1836) was the fourth (1809 ±1817) President of the United States. Known as the "Father of the
Constitution," he played a leading role in the creation of the United States Constitution in 1787 and, with Alexander Hamilton, was the chief expounder
of its meaning in the Federalist Papers (1788). Working closely with Thomas Jefferson he created the Democratic-Republican Party in the mid-1790s
and built a system of grass roots political activism that was victorious in the "Revolution of 1800." As Jefferson's Secretary of State he handled the
Louisiana Purchase, doubling the nation's size, and tried to avoid war with Britain and France. As president he declared war on Britain, the War of
1812.
Early life
Madison was born in Port Conway, Virginia on March 16, 1751 (March 5 according to the Old Style Julian Calendar). He was the eldest of twelve
children and only seven of them will reach adulthood[1]. His parents, Colonel James Madison, Sr. (March 27, 1723±February 27, 1801) and Eleanor
Rose "Nellie" Conway (January 9, 1731 ±February 11, 1829), were slave owners and the prosperous owners of a tobacco plantation in Orange
County, Virginia, where Madison spent most of his childhood years. He was raised Episcopalian. Madison's plantation life was made possible by his
paternal great-great-grandfather, James Madison, who utilized Virginia's headright system to import many indentured servants, thereby allowing him
to accumulate a large tract of land. Madison, like his forebears, owned slaves.
In 1769, Madison left the plantation to attend the College of New Jersey (later to become Princeton University), finishing its four-year course in two
years but exhausting himself from overwork in the process. When he regained his health, he served in the state legislature (1776-79) and became
known as a prot?g? of Thomas Jefferson. In this capacity, he became a prominent figure in Virginia state politics, helping to draft their declaration of
religious freedom and persuading Virginia to give their northwestern territories (consisting of most of modern-day Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois) to the
Continental Congress.
As a delegate to the Continental Congress (1780-83), he was considered a legislative workhorse and a master of parliamentary detail. Back in the
state legislature he welcomed peace, but soon became alarmed at the fragility of the Confederation. He was a strong advocate of a new constitution
and played a leading role in drafting and negotiating the main points at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in 1787. To aid the push for quick
ratification, he joined with Alexander Hamilton and John Jay to write The Federalist Papers. Back in Virginia in 1788, he led the fight for ratification of
the Constitution at the state's convention²oratorically dueling Patrick Henry and others who sought revisions to the constitution (such as a bill of
rights) before its ratification. Madison is often referred to as the "Father of the Constitution" for his role in its drafting and ratification. However,
Madison protested this designation as being "a credit to which I have no claim... [The Constitution] was not, like the fabled Goddess of Wisdom, the
offspring of a single brain. It ought to be regarded as the work of many heads and many hands."[2]
Congressional years
When the Constitution was ratified, Madison was elected to the United States House of Representatives from his home state of Virginia and served
from the First Congress through the Fourth Congress. With Jefferson he was the cofounder of the Democratic-Republican Party during his final term
in the House. On June 8, 1789, he successfully offered a package of twelve proposed amendments to the Constitution.[3] Based upon earlier work
by George Mason, the final ten of these rights became what is collectively known as the Bill of Rights by December 15, 1791. An eleventh of the
amendments was belatedly ratified more than two centuries later and is today the 27th Amendment.
The chief characteristic of Madison's time in Congress was his desire to limit the power of the federal government. During this time, the debate
between Hamilton and Jefferson led to the formation of the first political parties in U.S. history. Members of the Federalist Party followed Hamilton and
believed in a strong central government. Madison was instrumental in the creation of the Democratic-Republican Party, which opposed the
Hamiltonians as centralizers, pro-British elitists who would undermine republican values. Madison led the unsuccessful attempt to block Hamilton's
proposed Bank of the United States, arguing the new Constitution did not explicitly allow the federal government to form a bank.
In 1794, Madison married Dolley Payne Todd, who cut as attractive and vivacious a figure as he did a sickly and antisocial one. It is Dolley who is
largely credited with inventing the role of "First Lady" as political ally to the president.
In 1797, Madison left Congress; in 1798, he and Jefferson secretly wrote the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions which insisted that states could
block unconstitutional federal laws and became the basis of States rights arguments until 1861. Most biographers see a sea-change with Madison
moving from strong nationalism in 1787-88 to a states' rights position that became extreme in the resolutions of 1798. Other scholars, notably Lance
Banning, see more continuity, arguing Madison was never caught up in Hamilton's dream of a powerful nation.
[edit]
The main challenge Madison faced during the Jefferson Administration was navigating between the two great empires of Britain and France, which
were almost constantly at war. The first great triumph was the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, made possible when Napoleon realized he could not
defend that vast territory, and it was to France's advantage that Britain did not seize it. He and President Jefferson reversed party policy to negotiate
and win Congressional approval for the Purchase. Madison tried to maintain neutrality, but at the same time insisted on the legal rights of the U.S.
under international law. Neither London nor Paris showed much respect, however. Madison and Jefferson decided on an embargo to punish Britain,
which meant forbidding all Americans to trade with any foreign nation. The embargo failed as foreign policy and instead caused massive hardships in
the northeastern seaboard, which depended on foreign trade. The Democratic-Republican Congressional Caucus chose presidential candidates for
the party, and Madison was chosen in the election of 1808, easily defeating Charles Cotesworth Pinckney.
Presidency 1809-1817
Policies
British insults continued, especially the practice of using the Royal Navy to intercept unarmed American merchant ships and "impressing"
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(conscripting) all sailors who might be British subjects for service in the British navy. Madison's protests were ignored, so he helped stir up public
opinion in the west and south for war. One argument was that an American invasion of Canada would be easy and would be a good bargaining
chip. Madison carefully prepared public opinion for what everyone at the time called "Mr. Madison's War," but much less time and money was spent
building up the army, navy, forts, or state militias. After Congress declared war, Madison was re-elected President over DeWitt Clinton but by a
smaller margin than in 1808 (see U.S. presidential election, 1812).
In the ensuing War of 1812, the British won numerous victories, including the capture of Detroit after the American general surrendered to a small
force without a fight, and occupation of Washington, D.C., forcing Madison to flee the city and watch atop a hill in Virginia as the White House was
set on fire by British troops. The British also armed American Indians in the West, most notably followers of Tecumseh. Finally a standoff was
reached on the Canadian border. The Americans built warships on the Great Lakes faster than the British and gained the upper hand. At sea, the
British blockaded the entire coastline, cutting off both foreign trade and domestic trade between ports.
After the defeat of Napoleon, both the British and Americans were exhausted, the causes of the war had been forgotten, and it was time for peace.
New England Federalists, however, set up a defeatist Hartford Convention that discussed secession. In 1814, the Treaty of Ghent ended the war.
The treaty nullified any territorial gains on either side, returning the countries to status quo ante bellum. The Battle of New Orleans, in which Andrew
Jackson defeated the British regulars, was fought 15 days after the treaty was signed but before it was finalized. With peace finally established,
America was swept by a sense of euphoria and national achievement in finally securing full independence from Britain. The Federalists fell apart and
eventually disappeared from politics, as an Era of Good Feeling emerged with a much lower level of political fear and vituperation.
In his last act before leaving office, Madison vetoed a bill for "internal improvements," including roads, bridges, and canals:
"Having considered the bill...I am constrained by the insuperable difficulty I feel in reconciling this bill with the Constitution of the United States...The
legislative powers vested in Congress are specified...in the...Constitution, and it does not appear that the power proposed to be exercised by the bill
is among the enumerated powers..." [4]
Madison rejected the view of Congress that the General Welfare Clause justified the bill, stating:
"Such a view of the Constitution would have the effect of giving to Congress a general power of legislation instead of the defined and limited one
hitherto understood to belong to them, the terms 'common defense and general welfare' embracing every object and act within the purview of a
legislative trust."
Madison would support internal improvement schemes only through constitutional amendment; but he urged a variety of measures that he felt were
"best executed under the national authority," including federal support for roads and canals that would "bind more closely together the various parts
of our extended confederacy."
Later life
After leaving office, Madison retired to Montpelier, his tobacco plantation in Virginia, which was not far from Jefferson's Monticello. He engaged in
extensive correspondence on political affairs and served on the Board of Visitors of the University of Virginia for 17 years. Upon the death of
Thomas Jefferson in 1826, Madison became the Rector of the University of Virginia and served for the next 10 years until his own death. This
occurred on June 28, 1836 from rheumatism and heart failure. He left no children and was the last founding father to die. His detailed notes on the
Constitutional Convention were published a few years after his death.
Madison's portrait was on the U.S. $5000 bill. There were about twenty different varieties of $5000 bills issued between 1861 and 1946, and all but
three had James Madison. Madison also appears on the $200 Series EE Savings Bond
James Madison was 4th President of the United States and served two terms from 1809 thru 1817. He has justly been called the Father of the United
States Constitution. He gave more than forty years to the service of his country, although his term as President was probably the least successful
part of his career.
Young James was frail and sickly as a child and studied under private tutors. In 1769 he entered the College of New Jersey (now Princeton
University). James took an active part in politics and was one of the founders of the American Whip Society. He graduated in 1771 and spent the
next year or so studying Hebrew and philosophy and was probably planning to enter the ministry. In 1774 however he entered politics as a member
of the local Committee of Safety. In 1778 he was in Williamsburg, Va. as a member of the Governor's Council working closely with Thomas Jefferson
and Patrick Henry. He was elected a delegate to the Constitutional Congress in December, 1780. He quickly became an outstanding member of the
Congress and by the time he returned to Virginia in 1783 he was widely recognized as the ablest member of the group.
When Thomas Jefferson became President, it was only natural that he ask his old friend, James Madison to be Secretary of State. Madison held that
position for 8 of the most difficult and important years in the Nation's history. Although the Louisiana Purchase took place during Jefferson's
presidency the administration failed to force Britain and France to respect the country's rights at sea. Jefferson and Madison did avoid war, but they
left unsolved the problems that elated resulted in the War of 1812.
Madison's presidential years were probably the unhappiest of his life. "Mr. Madison's War" as the War of 1812 was widely known at the time did little
to reap gain or glory for the Nation. The war brought economic hardship to the United States. The shipping industry was ruined, the treasury was
empty, and the nation's credit all but exhausted. On the other hand, the War of 1812 did prove to be a Strong force for nationalism. The end of the
war issued in an "era of good feelings"
At the end of his presidency, Madison returned to his estate at Montpelier. He served for a time as rector of the University of Virginia, to which he
gave his personal library. The last of the founders of the American Republic died at Montpelier on June 28, 1836.
James and Dolly Madison had no children
Sarah MINOR
Hubbard Taylor MINOR
Jefferson MINOR
Ann Hubbard MINOR
James MINOR
John MINOR
Thomas MINOR
Lucy MINOR
Alice Taylor MINOR
Ann Maria MINOR
+ John J. HARBISON
3 Andrew BERRY
3 Thomas Brent BERRY
Elizabeth Leuiza Taylor, born Bet. 1800 - 1810 in Tennessee. She married James Burton; born Bet. 1800 - 1810 in Virginia. Notes for Elizabeth Leuiza
Taylor: 1830 census Franklin Co., Tennessee James Burton 00001-0001
Nancy Taylor, born Bet. 1810 - 1820 in North Carolina. She married Jorden King; born Bet. 1810 - 1820. Notes for Nancy Taylor:
1840 Coffee Co., Tennessee Census Jordan King 11001-11001
In the Revolutionary War Lewis was a Private in the North Carolina Line. His war pension started at age 75, on Sep. 27, 1833, he drew $80.00 annual
allowance, he drew a total of $240.00.
From Abstracts of Rev. War Pension Files Lewis Taylor, NC & SC Lines, Sl728, soldiar lived in Surry Co. NC at lst enlistment and later moved to SC
and also enlisted there and after the Rev. War he moved to Rutherford Co. NC then moved to Franklin Co. TN where he applied in Sep l832, soldier
John Lowrey a credible witness be duly sworn according law doth on his oath declare that he has been long and well acquainted with the above
Lewis Taylor and knows him to be the same person described in the above affidavit.. (signed) John Lowrey... To Pen. Agent 16 Oct. 1840...Illinois
from 4th March 1840...Notification to D. Esq. Carmi, Illinois Carded.... Illinois....West Tennessee 2203...West Tennessee....Lewis Taylor...Franklin in the
State of Tennessee who was a priv. Semi-anl. allowance ending 4 Mar 40.00 total 240.00 Revolutionary Claim...Act June 7, 1832...Recorded by Danl
Boyd, Clerk, Book E. Vol. 7, Page 95 Page 3... State of Tennessee, County Court, Franklin County, August Sessions 1833
The ammended declaration of Lewis Taylor an applicant for a pension under the act passed 7th June 1833. This applicant states that he served for
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the term of three months in the performance of the tour of duty first mentioned in his annexed original. And the said court do hereby declare their
opinion after the investigation of the matter, and after putting the interogations prescribed by the War Department that the forgoing awarded
declaration of Lewis Taylor is true, and that the ammended original.
Personally appeared in open court before James Sharp, John Daugherty and Jacob Frangant, Justices of the court of pleas and greater sessions
now setting, Lewis Taylor aged about seventy three years, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth...The court propounded the following
interrogatories to wit: 1- Where and in what year were you born? Answer: I was born in the state of Virginia, Albemarle County in the year of 1759 I
think. 2- Have you any record of your age, if so, where is it? Answer: I have none 3- Where were you living when called into service, where have
you lived since the Revolutionary War and where do you now live? Answer: I was living at heretofore stated Surrey County, North Carolina. I have
lived since the war in the same state 5- State the names of some of the regular officers who were with the troops where you served, such
continental and malitia regiments as you can recollect and the general circumstances of your service. Answer: I enrolled, General Isum in _____ to
***************************************************************************************************************
Will of Louis Taylor :
I, Louis Taylor of Coffee County and state of Tennessee being weak of body but of sound mind and desposing memory thank to god for his mercies
knowing the mortality of my body all that is apponted unto all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last will and testament hereby revoking and
making void all other wills by me made.
1st. And principly of all I bequeath my soul to god who gave it and my body to the dust to be buried in a christian burial at the discretion of my
executors and as to such worldly goods as it has pleased God to give me I give devise and dispose of in the following manner and form viz:
1st I request and desire that all my debts as soon after my death as monies come unto the hands of my executor shall be paid.
2nd. I give and bequeath my gray horse to my dearly beloved daughter Evy Collins wife of Mr. William Collins.
3rd. I give and bequeath to my dearly beloved daughter Nancy King wife of Jordan King one bay horse.
4th. I give and bequeath unto my grandchildren Louis Taylor and Rhoda Taylor the son and daughter of my dearly beloved son James Taylor my bay
mare and colt which I desire after my death my said son James take possession of and use.
5th. I give and bequeath to my dearly beloved daughter Ferigy Taylor my Walnut Chest.
6th. I give and bequeath my beloved son in law William Collins my interest in a two horse wagon and breaching that we are jointly concerned in.
7th. I give and bequeath to my beloved daughter E. Luiza Burton wife of James Burton my patent clock.
8th. I give to my dearly beloved son George Taylor my bed and furniture which I desire to remain at William Collins after my death until it is applied for
by said George Taylor or his authorized attorney.
9th. I give and bequeath to my beloved son John L. Taylor one wagon worth one hundred dollars and one note on W.A. and W. Hickerson for one
hundred and thirty dollars which has already had, as to my other goods that I may die sired or possessed of I give to my executor for the trouble he
will necessary incur in carrying into affect this my last will and testament.
10th. And lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint William Collins Sr. executor of this my last will and testament, made and published by me this 18th
day of May in the year of our lord eighteen hundred and forty four.
Louis Taylor
Signed in presence of us Michael Stephens Branson James
Note Citations
Notes on Hannah Taylor
1 Hannah TAYLOR b: 7 JUL 1708 d: 5 JAN 1768
+ William TEMPLE b: ABT. 1700 d: 1775
2 Lydia TEMPLE b: 2 MAY 1737 d: 1824
+ Caleb SEAL I b: 17 JUL 1731 d: 1824
3 Caleb SEAL II b: ABT. 1756
+ Sarah BROWN b: ABT. 1760
4 Caleb SEAL b: 21 JAN 1792
+ Sarah SANDERS b: ABT. 1796
5 Francis Marion SEAL b: 7 MAY 1830 d: 21 JUN 1907
+ Sarah GANT b: 14 MAY 1830 d: 30 MAR 1914
6 Mary Josephine SEAL b: 22 FEB 1854 d: 26 SEP 1895
+ William J. S. HEFLIN b: 29 MAY 1843 d: 17 AUG 1890
6 Silas Wilford SEAL b: 3 JUL 1855 d: 31 AUG 1927
+ Emma Augusta FILES b: 12 FEB 1858 d: 6 MAY 1945
7 Clarence V. SEAL b: ABT. 1879 d: 1968
6 Clara Belle SEAL b: 8 MAR 1857 d: BET. 1927 - 1939
6 Georgianna SEAL b: 13 APR 1859
6 John Briton SEAL b: 23 MAR 1861 d: ABT. 1879
6 Florence Amelia SEAL b: 23 MAR 1864
6 Herschel Vesuvius SEAL b: 10 AUG 1865 d: 1911
+ Sophronia NEWBY
6 Carrie Delphine SEAL b: 25 FEB 1868
6 Minnie Francis SEAL b: 13 FEB 1870
6 Viola Indiana SEAL b: 13 NOV 1871 d: 25 APR 1968
+ Benjamin J. FRANKLIN b: 3 OCT 1866 d: 17 JUN 1940
7 Sarah Marie FRANKLIN b: 1894 d: 1973
+ Glen Roy WOOLF
8 Maurice Cecil WOOLF
+ Peggy UNKNOWN
9 Living WOOLF
8 Crystal Winifred WOOLF
+ Lawton BUCHANON
9 Living BUCHANON
9 Living BUCHANON
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
+ Living GIAIMA
10 Living GIAIMA
9 Living BUCHANON
+ Living MCCANN
10 Living MCCANN
10 Living MCCANN
+ Michael HARGROVES
9 Living HARGROVES
8 Marion Ray WOOLF
+ Gladys UNKNOWN
9 Living WOOLF
9 Living WOOLF
7 Wreath FRANKLIN b: 1901
7 Marion Clyde FRANKLIN b: 1895 d: 1949
+ June GRAHAM
+ Mary Ellen BOTTS b: 7 MAY 1896 d: 5 DEC 1986
8 Andrew Clyde FRANKLIN b: 1920 d: 1938
8 Cecil Lloyd FRANKLIN
+ Gae Lee ROBINSON
9 Living FRANKLIN
9 Living FRANKLIN
+ Priscilla Ann Wendt (GOTTLEB)
8 Benjamin FRANKLIN b: 1930 d: 1931
7 Glenna Fern FRANKLIN b: 1904 d: 11 FEB 1968
7 Thelma Viola FRANKLIN b: 1909
3 John SEAL b: ABT. 1758
5 Hettie WEBB
+ C. CHANLER
5 Katie WEBB
5 Phebe WEBB
+ Howard MAULE
3 John WEBB b: 8 MAR 1783 d: 19 MAR 1783
3 Ezekiel WEBB b: 14 JUN 1784 d: 20 FEB 1790
Note Citations
Notes on Deborah Taylor
5 June 1783 E. Bradford Twp, Chester Co., PA
Probate: 16 Sept 1783 E. Bradford Twp, Chester Co., PA
Note: "The land in Caln being thought miserably barren, it was given u p, and instead 200 acres were taken up in Bradford, near the tract on
Brandywine, and 350 acres in what is now East Marlborough, 1706. The B randywine tract included 430 acres, surveyed 2 mo. 14, 1702, and on th
is Abiah Taylor settled. In 1724 he built a brick house. . .Deborah, w ho married Jonathan Parke, and to whom her father gave the 200 acres o n
Taylor's run, near the homestead. . .A mill was built on the run whi ch entered the Brandywine near the brick dwelling, about 1730." (Genea logy of
the Darlington Family, p 82, Gilbert cope, Ancestry.com databa se)
9 Living SMITH
+ Living MILLING
10 Living SMITH
10 Living SMITH
10 Living SMITH
10 Living SMITH
10 Living SMITH
9 Living SMITH
+ Living CLARK
10 Living SMITH
+ Living WILLIAMS
10 Living SMITH
10 Living SMITH
8 Martha Louise SMITH b: 29 NOV 1919
+ Charles Stewart POWERS Jr. b: 14 OCT 1917 d: 25 JUN 1997
9 Living POWERS
9 Living POWERS
9 Living POWERS
7 Robert Douglas SMITH b: 1883 d: 1920
+ Lexie Elizabeth SMITH b: 1883 d: 27 FEB 1920
8 Emma Louise SMITH b: 03 MAR 1910
8 Waymon Douglas SMITH b: 1912
7 Arthur Henderson SMITH b: 14 SEP 1888 d: 1967
+ Annie Mabelle OGLETREE b: 21 MAR 1883 d: 14 JAN 1956
8 Mary Gertrude SMITH b: 1921
+ John Roy STEWART b: 05 JAN 1919 d: 2000
9 Living STEWART
+ Living CRUZ
10 Living CRUZ
9 Living STEWART
9 Living STEWART
8 Arthur Henderson SMITH Jr. b: 1922 d: 2000
+ Terry POPE
9 Living SMITH
10 Living SMITH
9 Living SMITH
9 Living SMITH
9 Living SMITH
4 John MAXWELL b: 14 FEB 1793 d: 16 NOV 1829
4 Nancy Allen MAXWELL b: 05 AUG 1810 d: DEC 1884
4 Elizabeth MAXWELL b: 18 DEC 1798
4 Charlott MAXWELL b: 26 APR 1789
4 William MAXWELL b: 03 JAN 1797
4 Jesse MAXWELL b: 18 APR 1807
4 Lydea MAXWELL b: 03 FEB 1795
Note Citations
Notes on Peter, IV Taylor
Sons Ambrose and Joseph all land in Virginia paying one third of proceeds to children of deceased son Peter. John, Moses and Francis, sons of sd.
son Peter, the home tract in Upper Providence subject to the payment of legacies to children,
Ambrose, Joseph; children of daughter Mary SMEDLEY or SMEDLY, December'd.; Sarah THOMAS wife of
Note: James Cobb assigned 50 acres of a land warrant, part of a warrant for 400 acres originally assigned to Cobb by William Cox of Cecil Co., MD,
to Francis Taylor. James Cobb was undoubtedly the only son of James Cobb who married Rebecca Emson, widow of James Emson, 30 Oct 1709,
and died 12 Mar 1718
Note: had 50 acres of land surveyed and patented it under the name Taylor's Delight on 6 Oct 1740
Children of Sarah MARSH and Abraham KELLOGG are:+ 2 i. Frederick Webster KELLOGG was born 31 Jan 1761 in New, , Hartford, Connecticut,
and died 7 Jun 1817 in Whitestown, Oneida, New York.
+ 3 ii. Martin KELLOGG was born 16 Jul 1758 in Hartford, Hartford, Ct, and died 14 Apr 1840 in Winfield, Herkimer, NY.
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
+ 4 iii. Phineas KELLOGG was born 7 Jun 1756 in New, , Hartford, Connecticut, and died 2 Dec 1835 in New, , Hartford, Connecticut.
+ 5 iv. Esther KELLOGG was born 24 Mar 1748 in New Hartford, Connecticut, and died 4 Mar 1826 in New Hartford, Connecticut.
+ 6 v. Moses KELLOGG was born 23 Feb 1754 in , and died 1806 in New Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
7 vi. Elias KELLOGG was born 23 Feb 1754 in .
8 vii. Sarah "Sally" KELLOGG was born 3 Jun 1763 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Ct, and died 22 Jul 1834.
+ 9 viii. Truman KELLOGG was born 6 Jan 1766 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Ct, and died 5 Nov 1821 in New Hartford, , NY.
10 ix. Elizabeth KELLOGG was born 17 Jun 1768 in .
+ 11 x. Abraham KELLOGG was born 27 Jan 1750 in Of Hartford, Hartford, Ct, and died 29 Apr 1812.
+ 12 xi. Solomon KELLOGG was born 10 Dec 1751 in New Hartford, , Connecticut, and died 13 Sep 1795
Sources:
Title: Family Group Sheet, Compiler Address: 790 Country Lane, Orlando, FL 32804
Abbrev: O'Neall, A. E., FGS
Author: O'Neall, Albert Ellis
Publication: Orlando, FL 32804
Page: Refers to Margaret M. Barnes
Title: Rowe, G., GEDCOM, Record Type: GEDCOM file, Location:
worldconnect.rootsweb.com
Abbrev: Rowe, G., GEDCOM
Author: Rowe, G.
Publication: Aug 2001
Repository:
Title: The Holy Bible, Family Info: Rowe Family Bible, Present Owner: Rowe,
Jack, Location: Georgia
Abbrev: Rowe Family Bible
Publication: American Bible Society, New York, 1846
Note:
Bible of James A. Rowe (1825-1909). After his death, the Bible passed to
members of the Almon family, who gave it to Jack Rowe about 2001
Sources:
Brøderbund Family Archive #164, Ed. 1, Mortality Index: United States, Alabama Mort Sch, JEFFERSON CO., AL 1850, Date of Import: Sep 7, 2001,
Internal Ref. #1.164.1.53.30
Brøderbund Family Archive #164, Ed. 1, Mortality Index: United States, Alabama Mort Sch, JEFFERSON CO., AL 1850, Date of Import: Mar 23, 2002,
Internal Ref. #1.164.1.53.30
Brøderbund Family Archive #164, Ed. 1, Mortality Index: United States, Alabama Mort Sch, JEFFERSON CO., AL 1850, Date of Import: Jul 6, 2002,
Internal Ref. #1.164.1.53.30
5 Margaret O BEASLEY
+ Fnu JONES
5 Living BEASLEY
+ Fnu KNOX
5 Living BEASLEY
+ Fnu ROSENCRANS
5 Mary Alice BEASLEY b: 16 JAN 1907 d: 1931
+ Dolphin C CRANE b: 30 MAY 1896 d: 31 MAY 1977
5 Ellandar Omega BEASLEY b: ABT 1910 d: 21 JUN 1921
5 Agnes I BEASLEY b: 15 AUG 1910 d: 17 MAR 1992
+ T Z WOOD b: 11 JUN 1909 d: 25 MAY 1974
6 Living WOOD
6 Living WOOD
6 Living WOOD
6 Living WOOD
6 Living WOOD
+ Living TUMBLIN
6 Living WOOD
+ Living SULLIVAN
6 Living WOOD
+ Living LUJAN
6 Living WOOD
+ Wilburn Nelson BELCHER b: 17 APR 1926 d: 18 OCT 1990
7 Living BELCHER
+ Living LNU
8 Living BELCHER
7 Living BELCHER
+ Living DENNIS
8 Living BELCHER
8 Living BELCHER
7 Living BELCHER
+ Living BOWMAN
8 Living BELCHER
8 Living BELCHER
7 Living BELCHER
+ Living SMITH
8 Living BELCHER
6 Mitchel T Z WOOD b: 22 MAR 1935 d: 7 MAR 1989
7 Living WOOD
+ Living WOODS
5 Hartwell Malone BEASLEY b: 10 AUG 1912 d: 12 FEB 1982
5 Zelma Hasel BEASLEY b: 16 MAY 1916 d: 23 MAY 1917
4 Virginia Ellen BEASLEY b: 5 JUN 1879 d: 1912
+ Pleasant NICHOLAS b: 10 JUL 1877
5 Herman Lee NICHOLAS b: APR 1897
+ Evie POOLE
6 Living NICHOLAS
6 Living NICHOLAS
6 Living NICHOLAS
5 Mary I NICHOLAS b: 20 JUN 1899 d: 5 DEC 1973
+ Kimsey M HEATON
6 Living HEATON
6 Living HEATON
6 Living HEATON
6 Living HEATON
6 Living HEATON
6 Living HEATON
5 Nancy J NICHOLAS b: 21 OCT 1903 d: 13 DEC 1981
+ Albert BUFORD
6 Living BUFORD
5 Living NICHOLAS
5 Living NICHOLAS
5 Living NICHOLAS
5 Grafton Watts NICHOLAS b: 2 MAY 1906 d: 18 APR 1987
+ Living FIELDS
6 Living NICHOLAS
6 Living NICHOLAS
+ Living HARRIS
7 Living NICHOLAS
+ Living LNU
7 Living NICHOLAS
+ Living GREEN
Descendants of: Page 944 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
6 Living SMITH
6 Living SMITH
+ Living HUMBER
7 Living HUMBER
+ Living BENNETT
5 Living SMITH
+ Walter Lee KIRBY b: 1906 d: 3 JUL 1981
6 Living KIRBY
+ Living HOLCOMB
6 Living KIRBY
+ Living SNYDER
6 Living KIRBY
5 Beauford O SMITH b: 1915
+ Louise RAMEY b: 1916 d: 1991
6 Living SMITH
6 Living SMITH
+ Living CHATHAM
6 Living SMITH
+ Living PADGETT
4 John Harrison BELCHER b: 11 APR 1885 d: 7 JUL 1964
+ Maude Lee MUNCHER b: 7 OCT 1896 d: 17 JAN 1991
5 Living BELCHER
5 Cecil William BELCHER b: 19 FEB 1915 d: 19 MAY 1976
5 Robert Edward BELCHER b: 3 MAR 1917 d: 7 AUG 1950
5 Living BELCHER
+ Living SMITH
6 Carol Joy SMITH b: 6 NOV 1942 d: 16 DEC 1976
5 Olan Evan BELCHER b: 25 OCT 1922 d: 9 JUN 1997
+ Ruth STOCKMAN b: 27 MAY 1930 d: 6 OCT 1971
+ Living HEATON
5 Living BELCHER
+ Charlie CAMPBELL b: 6 FEB 1919 d: 6 APR 1970
5 Living BELCHER
5 Clifton Charles BELCHER b: 9 NOV 1929 d: 9 JAN 2000
+ Muriel Maude TARWATER b: 18 NOV 1933 d: 8 JUN 1984
6 Living BELCHER
6 Living BELCHER
6 Living BELCHER
5 Living BELCHER
+ James Jimmy THOMAS b: 30 OCT 1926 d: 16 MAY 2008
6 Living THOMAS
+ Living LNU
6 Living THOMAS
+ Living MCALPINE
6 Living THOMAS
+ Living HARMON
6 Living THOMAS
4 Allie Rebecca BELCHER b: 8 JUN 1888 d: 20 SEP 1966
+ James Robert WOODWARD b: 9 SEP 1881 d: 13 MAY 1958
5 Annie Mae WOODWARD b: 10 FEB 1906 d: 8 JAN 1928
5 Ottis Byrd WOODWARD b: 13 SEP 1907 d: 17 DEC 1934
5 Ivy Annice WOODWARD b: 10 APR 1909 d: 23 AUG 1998
5 Violet WOODWARD b: 2 FEB 1912 d: 11 MAY 1913
5 Living WOODWARD
+ Charles Felton MCCONNELL b: 3 AUG 1911 d: 29 APR 1983
6 Living MCCONNELL
5 James Otis WOODWARD b: 16 JAN 1920 d: 20 NOV 1985
+ Living JONES
5 Living WOODWARD
4 Henry Earl BELCHER b: 25 NOV 1889 d: 16 MAR 1977
+ Margaret Ellen JONES b: 27 MAR 1889 d: 1 NOV 1965
3 James Richard BELCHER b: DEC 1856
+ Minerva Emily EDWARDS b: ABT 1860
3 George BELCHER b: DEC 1858
+ Mary Elizabeth BREWER b: MAR 1860
4 Nancy C BELCHER b: OCT 1876
4 Mary E Molly BELCHER b: JAN 1878
4 Alice Ophelia BELCHER b: ABT 1880
4 Maggie Delene BELCHER b: 4 JUL 1884
+ Robert B STRACNER b: 11 FEB 1881
5 Living STRACNER
5 Living STRACNER
Descendants of: Page 948 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
5 Living STRACNER
4 Arthur G BELCHER b: JAN 1887
4 Lula BELCHER b: JUN 1889
4 Otho BELCHER b: OCT 1891
4 W BELCHER b: 28 DEC 1895
4 William Edmon BELCHER b: 28 DEC 1895
4 C BELCHER b: FEB 1898
3 Thomas Nathaniel BELCHER b: 22 JAN 1861 d: 29 MAY 1931
+ Allie PULLMAN b: ABT 1862
+ Effie KIRKMAN b: ABT 1875
2 James W ROWE b: 1834
2 Benjamin F ROWE b: ABT 1842
Marriage 1 James Holloway POOL b: 3 JAN 1789 in Newberry, Edgefield, South Carolina
Married: NOV 1808 in South Carolina
BIOGRAPHY: Joseph can be found in records of Essex, Goochland, Cumberland, Augusta, and Rockingham County Virginia. He witnessed land
records in Spotsylvania Co. and entered 260 acres of land in Albermale Co. for which the title was cleared in Prince Edward County.
!BIRTH-MARRIAGE: Book - The KELLLOGGS in the New WORLD pge 215. "2730 Ralph Phineas(8), b 12 July, 1796; m Clarissa L. GRIDLEY."
!BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH: Book - The KELLLOGGS in the New WORLD pge 482. "2730 Ralph Phineas(8), son of Martin(7), b in West Winfield, NY,
18 July, 1796; m Clarissa L. GRIDLEY, b in Clinton, NY, 30 Dec., 1794, dau of Reuben GRIDLEY of Clinton." "He d 12 May, 1864; She d 24 Mar., 1870."
"He served in the War of 1812; res. in Rock Co., WI
Children of Frederick KELLOGG and Esther GUTHRIE are: 80 i. Mary KELLOGG was born 3 Nov 1806 in Of, New Hartford, Oneida, New York.
81 ii. Nancy KELLOGG was born 9 Jun 1808 in Of, New Hartford, Oneida, New York.
82 iii. Frederick KELLOGG was born 8 Jul 1810 in Of, New Hartford, Oneida, New York.
+ 83 iv. Uriel KELLOGG was born 2 May 1812 in Of, New Hartford, Oneida, New York
Children of Uriel Holmes KELLOGG and Mary Esther HUGGINS are:+ 84 i. Orchard Guy KELLOGG was born 15 Apr 1816 in New Hartford, Oneida,
N.Y., and died 3 Jul 1863 in Utica, Oneida, N.Y..
85 ii. John Gould KELLOGG was born 10 Nov 1812 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York, and died 7 Oct 1864.
86 iii. Mary Huggins KELLOGG was born Sep 1814 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York, and died 6 Jun 1816.
87 iv. William KELLOGG was born 1818 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York, and died 18 Nov 1858.
88 v. James KELLOGG was born 1 Mar 1820 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York, and died 4 Jul 1859.
89 vi. Uriel Holmes KELLOGG was born 23 May 1823 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York.
90 vii. Frederick Webster KELLOGG was born 25 Nov 1826 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York.
91 viii. Henry Moore KELLOGG was born 25 Mar 1828 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York.
92 ix. Mary Charlotte KELLOGG was born 18 May 1830 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York.
93 x. Margaret Norton KELLOGG was born 24 Oct 1832 in New Hartford, Oneida, New York
Children of Leonard KELLOGG and Sally FRENCH are:+ 122 i. Asahel Seward KELLOGG was born 19 Aug 1809 in Manlius, Onondaga, New York.
123 ii. John Leonard KELLOGG was born 8 Apr 1811 in Manlius, Onondaga, New York, and died in Bridgewater, Oneida, New York. He married
Nancy Smith STARR 12 May 1840 in Sherburne, Chenango, New York, daughter of Nahum STARR and Electa LATHROP. She was born 28 Nov 1818
in Sherburne, Chenango, New York, and died 12 Mar 1849 in Bridgewater, Oneida, New York.
124 iii. Portia KELLOGG was born 15 Mar 1813 in Manlius, Onondaga, New York.
125 iv. Sarah KELLOGG was born 23 Feb 1815 in Manlius, Onondaga, New York, and died 3 Jul 1853.
126 v. Leonora KELLOGG was born 3 May 1817 in Manlius, Onondaga, New York, and died 1877
Children of Charles Fraser KELLOGG and Aimira Kilbourne HARRIS are:+ 127 i. Sheldon Ingalls KELLOGG was born 18 Dec 1809 in Manlius,
Onondaga, New York, and died 28 Jun 1886 in E, Oakland, Alameda, California.
128 ii. Charles Henry KELLOGG was born 28 Aug 1812 in Manlius, Onondaga, New York.
+ 129 iii. Miner Kilbourne KELLOGG was born 22 Aug 1814 in Manlius, Onondaga, New York, and died 17 Feb 1889 in Toledo, Lucas, Ohio.
130 iv. Almira Sophia KELLOGG was born 19 Jan 1817 in Cazenovia, Madison, New York.
131 v. Horace Edmands KELLOGG was born Abt 1819 in Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio.
132 vi. Warren Converse KELLOGG was born 8 Dec 1820 in Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, and died 19 Dec 1820.
Child of Charles Fraser KELLOGG and Eliza SMITH is: 133 i. Caleb Smith Fraser KELLOGG was born Abt 1837 in Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio
Children of Norman KELLOGG and Fannie STEELE are: 134 i. Leonard Fitch KELLOGG was born 25 Jan 1822 in New Hartford, Hartford,
Connecticut. He married Frances F. MERRILL 27 May 1847, daughter of James MERRILL and Julia HOLCOMB. She was born 1825 in New Hartford,
Litchfield, Connecticut.
+ 135 ii. Robert Dwight KELLOGG was born 24 Feb 1823 in New Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, and died 25 Oct 1898 in Rochester, Monroe, New
York.
+ 136 iii. Norman Gilbert KELLOGG was born 20 Jan 1825 in New Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, and died 13 Nov 1900.
137 iv. James Homer KELLOGG was born 9 Jun 1826 in New Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
138 v. Fanny KELLOGG was born 25 Nov 1828 in New Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
139 vi. Henry Clay KELLOGG was born 20 Jun 1831 in New Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
140 vii. Lucius KELLOGG was born 7 Oct 1834 in New Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
141 viii. Fanny Eliza KELLOGG was born 7 Aug 1837 in New Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
Descendants of: Page 951 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Children of Morris KELLOGG and Maria WINCHESTER are: 151 i. Sophia KELLOGG was born 2 Feb 1833 in West Andover, Ashtabula, Ohio, and
died 21 Jan 1884.
152 ii. Morris KELLOGG was born 10 Nov 1834 in West Andover, Ashtabula, Ohio.
153 iii. Maria KELLOGG was born 15 Aug 1836 in West Andover, Ashtabula, Ohio, and died 1 Aug 1857.
154 iv. Lucretia KELLOGG was born 9 Jan 1838 in West Andover, Ashtabula, Ohio.
+ 155 v. Charles Wetmore KELLOGG was born 30 May 1839 in West Andover, Ashtabula, Ohio.
156 vi. Henry H. KELLOGG was born 21 Jan 1845 in West Andover, Ashtabula, Ohio.
157 vii. Sarah Eliza KELLOGG was born 29 Mar 1851 in West Andover, Ashtabula, Ohio.
158 viii. William B. KELLOGG was born 3 Oct 1854 in West Andover, Ashtabula, Ohio
Child of Horace KELLOGG and Orpha PRATT is:+ 160 i. Frederick Horace KELLOGG was born 13 Jul 1808 in New Hartgord, , Litchfield, Connecticut,
and died 19 Sep 1898.
Children of Horace KELLOGG and Anna STEELE are: 161 i. John Pratt KELLOGG was born 14 Sep 1815 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut,
and died 12 May 1879.
+ 162 ii. Henry Augustus KELLOGG was born 20 Mar 1817 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 4 Sep 1899.
163 iii. Virgil Warren KELLOGG was born 20 Jul 1823 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut.
164 iv. Orpah Ann KELLOGG was born 29 Sep 1830 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut
Children of Pearl KELLOGG and Nancy Ann RILEY are: 165 i. Ruth Helena KELLOGG was born 14 Feb 1823 in Manllius, Onendago, , , New York.
166 ii. Wellington Riley KELLOGG was born 24 Sep 1824 in Manlius, Onondaga, New York, and died 11 Jan 1857.
167 iii. Walter Releigh KELLOGG was born 14 Aug 1827 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut.
168 iv. Philander KELLOGG was born 29 Nov 1829 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut.
169 v. William Riley KELLOGG was born 2 Apr 1832 in Manlius, Onondaga, New York.
170 vi. Elizabeth KELLOGG was born 14 Aug 1834 in Northfield, Summit, Ohio.
171 vii. Rolla Riley KELLOGG was born 9 Jun 1836 in Northfield, Summit, Ohio.
172 viii. Elizabeth Pamela KELLOGG was born 7 Aug 1838 in Strongsville, Cuyahoga, Ohio.
173 ix. Caroline Nancy KELLOGG was born 16 Apr 1841 in Strongsville, Cuyahoga, Ohio.
Children of Pearl KELLOGG and Lucy Mary NORTHRUP are:+ 174 i. Ozro Northrop KELLOGG was born 22 Apr 1816 in Fayetteville, Onondaga, New
York.
+ 175 ii. Lucilla KELLOGG was born 26 Oct 1814 in Fayetteville, Onondaga, New York, and died 18 Feb 1888 in Garden Grove, Decatur, Iowa.
+ 176 iii. Jane Ette KELLOGG was born 18 Apr 1815 in Fayetteville, Onondaga, New York, and died 2 Dec 1893 in Des Moines, Polk, Iowa.
177 iv. Jane Ann KELLOGG was born 18 Apr 1815 in Fayetteville, Onondaga, New York, and died 18 Apr 1815.
+ 178 v. Ann Eliza KELLOGG was born 13 Dec 1817 in Fayetteville, Onondaga, New York, and died 31 Oct 1900.
+ 179 vi. Edward Pearl KELLOGG was born 16 Apr 1819 in Fayetteville, Onondaga, New York.
180 vii. Cynthia Olive KELLOGG was born 15 Dec 1820 in Fayetteville, Onondaga, New York.
181 viii. Charles Leicester KELLOGG was born 18 Oct 1822 in Fayetteville, Onondaga, New York, and died 28 Mar 1883.
+ 182 ix. Louisa Heroine KELLOGG was born 28 May 1824 in Fayetteville, Onondaga, New York, and died 2 Dec 1866 in Collamer, Monroe, New
York.
+ 183 x. Racine Daniel KELLOGG was born 9 Mar 1828 in Fayetteville, Onondaga, New York
Descendants of: Page 952 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Children of Solomon KELLOGG and Rebecca TURNER are:+ 195 i. Roswell KELLOGG was born 1800 in Of, New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut,
and died 1800.
196 ii. Mary Ann KELLOGG was born 26 Mar 1803 in Of, New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut.
197 iii. Solomon KELLOGG was born 11 Dec 1804 in Of, New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 9 Mar 1871.
198 iv. Eliza KELLOGG was born 19 Sep 1805 in Of, New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut.
+ 199 v. Asher Porter KELLOGG was born 1 Aug 1809 in Of, New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 1869 in North Fairfield, Huron, Ohio.
+ 200 vi. Delia KELLOGG was born 4 Dec 1810 in Of, New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 15 Oct 1866 in Plymouth, Richland, Ohio.
+ 201 vii. William Henry Harrison KELLOGG was born 25 Dec 1813 in Of, New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 2 Jan 1885 in Oregon City,
Clackamas, Oregon.
+ 202 viii. George William KELLOGG was born 26 May 1815 in Of, New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut, and died Jan 1889 in Seneca, Newton,
Missouri.
+ 203 ix. Artemas Brewer KELLOGG was born 25 Apr 1819 in Of, New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 24 Oct 1887 in Chicago, Cook,
Illinois
Child of Washington KELLOGG and Elizabeth Ann WILBUR is:+ 204 i. George Washington KELLOGG was born 26 Nov 1821 in , New York, New
York, and died 17 Dec 1878 in DE Witt, Onondaga, New York
Children of Green KELLOGG and Chloe WILCOX are: 205 i. Aurora KELLOGG was born 15 Oct 1806 in Of, Rodman, Jefferson, New York, and
died 8 Feb 1885.
206 ii. Eliza Ann KELLOGG was born 12 Jun 1808 in Of, Rodman, Jefferson, New York, and died 30 Dec 1831.
+ 207 iii. Charles Grandison KELLOGG was born 28 Jan 1810 in Of, Rodman, Jefferson, New York, and died 23 Sep 1895 in Wyoming, , , New
Jersey.
+ 208 iv. George Washington KELLOGG was born 2 Jan 1812 in Of, Rodman, Jefferson, New York, and died 23 Apr 1900 in Rodman, Jefferson,
New York.
+ 209 v. Green KELLOGG was born 28 Mar 1816 in Of, Rodman, Jefferson, New York, and died 11 Jan 1893.
210 vi. Lucy KELLOGG was born 10 Dec 1822 in Rodman, Jefferson, New York, and died 24 Mar 1896
Children of Harvey KELLOGG and Mary BUTTERFIELD are:+ 211 i. Orlando KELLOGG was born 2 Feb 1807 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut,
and died 15 Jan 1872 in Dyersville, Dubuque, Iowa.
212 ii. Martha KELLOGG was born 9 Aug 1808 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut.
213 iii. Henry Lotion KELLOGG was born 9 Mar 1810 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 29 Apr 1821.
214 iv. Harvey KELLOGG was born 18 Jan 1812 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 18 Jan 1822.
215 v. Ruth KELLOGG was born 19 Aug 1813 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut.
216 vi. Mary KELLOGG was born 9 Nov 1815 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 25 Jul 1896.
217 vii. Sarah Maria KELLOGG was born 29 Jan 1818 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut.
+ 218 viii. Solomon Washington KELLOGG was born 20 Dec 1819 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 4 Nov 1891 in Worth, Jefferson,
New York.
+ 219 ix. James Gregg KELLOGG was born 26 Dec 1821 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 27 Jan 1893 in Adams, Jefferson, New
York.
220 x. Nancy Clark KELLOGG was born 3 Jan 1824 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut.
221 xi. Ann Eliza KELLOGG was born 13 Dec 1825 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut, and died 13 Aug 1847.
Descendants of: Page 953 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
222 xii. Sylvia Jane KELLOGG was born 2 Apr 1828 in New Hartford, Litchfield, Connecticut
Children of Henry KELLOGG and Sarah Ann REYNOLDS are:+ 229 i. Jefferson Daniel Reynolds KELLOGG was born 19 Dec 1812 in , and died 3
Mar 1891.
230 ii. Elmira KELLOGG was born 13 Dec 1816 in Manlius, Onondaga, NY.
231 iii. Elnora Ann KELLOGG was born 29 Aug 1817 in Manlius, Onondaga, NY.
232 iv. Sarah "Sally" Ann KELLOGG was born 20 Mar 1819 in Manlius, Onondaga, NY.
+ 233 v. John Washington KELLOGG was born 16 Nov 1821 in Clinton, , NY, and died 19 Jul 1888 in Syracuse, Onondaga, New York
Children of Abram KELLOGG and Maria MICKLES are:+ 234 i. Romandus KELLOGG was born 1 Mar 1821 in Sempronius, Cayuga, New York, and
died 24 Jun 1893 in Prairie Farm, Barron, Wisconsin.
+ 235 ii. Romanzon Beaumont KELLOGG was born 15 Dec 1822 in Sempronius, Cayuga, New York.
236 iii. Amarinda KELLOGG was born 16 Mar 1827 in Oswego, Oswego, New York, and died 1846.
237 iv. Vandorman KELLOGG was born 1 Oct 1829 in Oswego, Oswego, New York.
+ 238 v. Roseman KELLOGG was born 10 May 1832 in Oswego, Oswego, New York
Child of Aaron KELLOGG and Sarah MICKLES is:+ 239 i. Christopher Columbus KELLOGG was born 21 Mar 1822 in Of, Syracuse, Onondaga, New
York.
Child of Aaron KELLOGG and Rispah CORNWALL is: 240 i. Aaron Richard KELLOGG was born Abt 1841 in Of, Syracuse, Onondaga, New York,
and died 1864
Nathaniel Taylor; born Circa 1736, some say in England; died September, 1804, Jefferson County, Virginia; married 1767, in Virginia; to Mary Wright;
born in 1744, in Virginia; died in 1798, Augusta County, Virginia, at the home of her son, John; (father - Benjamin Wright, mother - Frances 'Franky'
Haley). Children of Nathaniel and Mary Wright were:
I have 9 children listed of Nathaniel Taylor and Mary Wright
Nancy Taylor b. June 11, 1767 (m) George Boswell b. 1748 , Sarah Taylor b. 1769 (m) Finley (no first name) b. 1769, Bushrod Taylor b. 1770,
James Taylor b. 1770 married Barbara Seitzler b. 1770 ,
Mary Taylor b. 1780 married William Figg b. 1771 (Their daughter married 1st cousin son of Nancy Taylor & George Boswell, my line),
Nathaniel T. Taylor b. 1782 married Eleanor Dye b. 1783, William Taylor b. 1784 married Mary Polly Murphy b. 1792 , and Frances Emilyne Taylor b.
1786 married Thomas Wright b. 1786.
Also see message number 19750 on this forum for another version of the same Nathaniel Taylor.
I was in error, I don't have copy of will, just the court information of lawsuit regarding his estate as follows:
Descendants of: Page 954 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Nathaniel Taylor died in September of 1804 in Jefferson County VA leaving no will. Mary Wright was already deceased. The first born Thomas was
appointed by the Court to administer the estate. A lawsuit was brought by brother John Taylor. These records were found in Augusta County in
Staunton, VA.
Copy of Records:
1805 TAYLOR vs. TAYLOR'S Administrator -- Suit begun 1805 by JOHN TAYLOR, of Augusta Co., vs. JOHN TAYLOR,
son of NATHANIEL TAYLOR. NATHANIEL died in Jefferson Co., Sept. 1804, intestate, leaving orator and 9 other children.
THOMAS TAYLOR,brother and orator, qualified administrator. NATHANIEL, Jr. was another brother. Orator's sister,
NANCY, married GEORGE BOZEWELL and moved to Kentucky. In division of estate by order County Court of Jefferson,
1806, these heirs named: THOMAS TAYLOR, ELIZABETH FIGG, WILLIAM TAYLOR. FIGG's wife was MARY.
Judgements
1806 TAYLOR vs. TAYLOR -- O.S. 181; N.S. 64 -- Bill March 1806. Orator JOHN TAYLOR of Augusta Co. His father,
NATHANIEL TAYLOR, died in Jefferson Co., Sept 1804, intestate, leaving orator and 9 other children. THOMAS TAYLOR,brother of JOHN,
administrator. Orator had a brother, NAT, and a sister, who married WILLIAM FIGG; also a sister, NANCY,who married GEORGE BOZEWELL and
moved to KY and is now a widow.
You can also go to www.familysearch.com and search for Nathaniel Talylor b. 1736. Two names will appear, ours is the Nathaniel born October
19th 1736. There are many documents referenced in these files.
Last thing, my grandfather did a lot of the family tree before he died, he mentioned that his ancestors were involved in the Boston Tea Party. I can
find no mention of that anywere in history - but you mentioned it in your reply. Do you know anything about some connection there? The only
historical documentation to the Revolutionary War peroid is in Augusta County Virginia where my George Boswell (married to Nancy Taylor) was a
gentelman justice (sheriff)appointed by Patrick Henry and once by Thomas Jefferson, he helped troops by giving goods to them. He was given
revolutionary war land grant for his help which is how they moved from Augusta VA to Shelbyville Kentucky. There are many TAYLOR families still in
Augusta VA.
There is a lot of information on the TAYLOR line that went to Kentucky at the Filson Club www.filsonhistorical.org, some can be searched online
Posted by: Wayne E. Taylor (ID *****4112) Date: April 27, 2002 at 17:28:53
In Reply to: Re: Searching earliest John Taylor, b.1480, Englan by Susan haverkos of 32862
Hi Susan,
Small world, alright. I'd like to see the Will of Nathaniel Taylor b.1736 and the additional information, since this may mention if he had any sons, the
possible brothers of your ancestor or 7th great grandmother Nancy Taylor b.1767 when the Tea Party was brewing up in Boston (it seems so long
ago!). These Taylor men (at least I hope they exist and are traceable) of your line would have the Y-chromosome that would be needed to link your
Taylor lineage with my John Taylor (b.1607) line, whose brother Robert Taylor b.1601 is in your Taylor lineage. Do you have more info in Robert
Taylor? I'd like to see it if possible, so find out where he lived in America when he came over.
Now here's the other interesting connection. John Taylor b.1607 the English immigrant was from a family of traders and ship owners etc., and his
son John Taylor "of Wicomico" b.1627 lived on the Rappahannack river in Virginia, and married Alice Gascoigne, with several children including
Lazarus Taylor, my ancestor. Do you know where Wicomico is? Is it somewhere near Irvington, where your gggrandmother worked at the-tides inn?
I'd love to visit it sometime, and find out more.
Shalom, Wayne
Court order Dec 1781 has William & Littleberry bound to Church Wardens of Chesterfield Co, VA. Anthony Taylor and Aaron Powell his son-in-law
served under Col Robert Goode in war. Recieved land from his father 5Aug 1857 in Chesterfield Co, VA.
Chesterfield Co., VA Order Book 6, p. 334. Dec. 7, 1781, Anthony Taylor's orphans, William and Littleberry Taylor, to be bound out by the
Churchwardens of Manchester Parish.
Chesterfield Co., VA Order Book 6, p. 360. Jul. 5, 1782, Anthony Taylor's orphan, William Taylor, to be bound out by the Churchwardens of
Manchester Parish.
Chesterfield Co., VA Order Book 6, p. 391. Jan. 3, 1783, Joshua Brummer to answer complaint of William Taylor, his apprentice.[Taylor's.FTW]"
Descendants of: Page 957 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Children:
2 Frances Taylor
2 George Taylor Sr. b: 1754 + Rachel Worsham b: 1750
2 Joseph Taylor b: 1760 + Sarah
2 Josiah Taylor b: 1762
2 William Taylor b: ABT. 1764 + Mary Stanford b: 1766
2 Susanna Taylor b: ABT. 1765 + Aaron Powell d: AFT. JAN 1835
2 Littleberry Taylor b: ABT. 1767 d: 1837 + Sarah Sallie Roper b: 1779 d: 10 OCT 1855
+ Unknown West
2 John West b: 1768
"Josephine, I am trying to locate anything I can on my Taylor family. Bernard Taylor is my 6th great grandfather, son Anthony Taylor m/Susanna
Lacey, they had Littleberry Taylor who married Sarah Roper. This family was in Chesterfield Co., VA. I have not been able to find who Bernard's
parents are, Bernard has a son James born in New Kent Co., VA 1738 not sure where Anthony was born. Believe that are James & Mary Gaines
Taylor was Bernard's Parents. With James being a son of George Taylor who married Martha Tomlin. George being the son of George Taylor who
married Elizabeth Peasley or Beasley. Could you pleases help me on the mater? I well be happy to share any information I have with you. Thanks
Colleen in Ok
Note Citations
Notes on Leroy Taylor
Birth: 25 Jul 1758 Wicomico Parish, Northumberland, Viriginia, USA
Capt.in Rev. War and at Kings Mt., NC.-Used step father's name (Rose) till Rev.
Founded Washington College-memb. Terr. Legislature-memb. TN Constitutional Conve
24 years TN legislature.
2-4s-1-2 Fairview, Cem
Great grandmother of the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln
negro girl Isbel and her child Jesee & her increase, not to be subject to any debts or contracts of Abraham Steele during said Francis Steele's lifetime.
To my son, Jesse Taylor, I give one cow worth $8, and a note of hand of $40 given by him to me dated Jan 7 1808 with interest thereon. To my dtr.
Olive Taylor, I give one negro boy named Tom, and the tract of land on which I now live, containing several tracts all adjoining, during her lifetime or
marriage, in either case one half to go to her son, Miller Erwin Taylor, also some household and kitchen furniture, some stock, some tools and $50 to
be paid unto Miller Erwin Taylor when he comes of age. To my dtr. Hannah Dickey I give three negroes named Sam, Matty and Betty. To my dtr.
Rhoda Gadd, I give one negro girl named Linda and her increase & a note of hand of James Gadd payable to Joshua Taylor Sr. for $92 with interest
dated Jan 8 1811 and a tract of land lying in Buncombe County NC. I purchased from James Gadd if there is such land to be found. To my daughter
Nancy Christopher, I give one negro man named Mark, one boy named Lewis, a note of hand given by William Christopher payable to Joshua Taylor,
the sum $121.80 with the interest thereon. To my son-in-law Ezekiel Scoggins I give one cow worth $8 and a note of hand given him to me for 22
shilling & 6 pence. To my dtr. Sarah Grizzle, I give one negro boy named George, one other named Wilson, which is to be subject to the payment of
$50 to the proper use of Miller Erwin Taylor. To my son Joshua Taylor, I give one negro man named Adam, one woman called Eve & their increase.
One tract of land on Pulloun Creek where William Allen now lives. To my grandchild, M.E. Taylor, negro Jinney, bed and furniture, one small shotgun,
and $40 for education. To my grandchildren M. Euto Taylor and Rhoda Sutton, I give a tract of land of 100 acres lying on Mountain and Glighorn
Creeks near where Jesse Taylor now lives. To my grandchildren Marvill Rabson, Oliver, Sarah, Statia and Alvira Scoggins, children of Ezekiel and
Rebecca Scoggins, each when of age $100. My negro woman Jenny may choose any of my legatees to live with. I will that negroes John, Jack and
Suckey be sold, to collect all notes not given and money divided among my seven dtrs.
I appoint John Bradley, Thomas Edwards, and Elias Lynch my executors. Witness: Ben H. Bradley, jurat., Jas. O. Terrell, jurat., Elias Lynch, jurat.
Signed Joshua Taylor Joshua, his brother Caleb, and either his father or brother Robert were tried for treason in 1782 but found innocent. Local tales
had it that Robert, Sr, a friend of the gov. of NC, was a loyalist. Joshua was a revolutionary war pensioner. He was a private in the NC army prior to
1777. (From Rutherford county genconnect queries)
.....church records that Joshua and Hannah were at serious odds about Joshua's treatment of a daughter (apparently slapped her) that they were
having marital problems so severe around 1800+ that the church pastor had to get involved to mend the rift in the family. Eventually Joshua resigned
as deacon because with the marital and personal situation he believed he could not longer represent the church in that capacity.
Joshua was a private in the Rev. war. He was in service proor to Nov. 1777 with the NC Army. This was found in the DAR acceptance papers of
Leah Smith Davis for membership in the DAR. National #520008, Vol XI, p17, folio 3 of the NC Historical Commission. Papers states that his father was
a loyalist
Arthur Taylor, brother to Joshua, is my line. He died fighting in the Rev. War in SC near the NC SC line. He is listed in Bobby Gilmer Moss Book of SC
Revolutionary Soldiers. His wife Celia is also listed. He had 2 sons: Charles and Arthur. Charles was my ggg grandfather. He died in Henderson Co
NC abt 1844,which was at one time a part of old Buncombe. Joshua was my husband's line through Sarah who married Andrew Grizzle in
Rutherford Co NC and migrated to Lumpkin Co Ga. They married into the Gooch family and Blackwell family of Lumpkin Co.
***********
Notes from Josephine Sanders Sparks sparks10@bellsouth.net 2006-02-09 10:53:11
According to the Celia Taylor widow's application applied 1804 Pendleton District SC., Arthur died in the services of his country in Dec 1781 SC under
Col. Anderson. (I have his Rev War record, also author: Bobby Gilmer Moss ). Celia filed for his estate in the 1780's Rutherford Co. NC. The family
lived on Cathey's Creek Rutherford Co NC until son Charles, who married Elizabeth Potts in 1788 Rutherford,and Arthur Jr. migrated to land their
father owned in Anson Co NC bet 1790-1800. In 1790 Rutherford Co NC. Celia was living next door to son Charles and wife Elizabeth. Mother, Celia
migrated to SC when Charles migrated to Anson.. Her daughters: Pennine married Milinton Ledbetter of Pendleton SC and Martha married cousin,
Rowland Hunnicut of Rutherford Co NC. He was the son of Hartwell Hunnicut and Mary Taylor. Mary Taylor was the sister of Arthur Taylor. They too
migrated to old Pendleton SC. By 1822, Charles had migrated back to Buncombe along with several members of his family, including my great great
grandfather Joseph Taylor b. 1810 and died Oct 15, 1891, Blue Ridge Henderson Co NC. He is buried at Refuge Baptist Church Henderson Co. Dana
NC.
Information on Arthur Taylor provided by Josephine Sparks, sparks10@bellsouth.net, in December Source: SC Archives: Celia Taylor applied for a
widow's pension and back pay in 1804 Greenville Co SC. She stated her husband Arthur Taylor died in 1781 while serving his country in the
Revolution. Bobby Gilmer Moss's book states he was under the command of Captain William Maxwell under the command of Pickens and
Anderson.She applied for her husband's estate in 1782-84 in Rutherford Co NC. She was living next door to son Charles in 1790 census for
Rutherford Co NC. She stated she moved her younger children to Greenville County after 1790. She received the pension despite affidavits that
stated her husband was a Tory living in Rutherford Co NC at the time of his death.A son in law, Millington Ledbetter, stated he heard Celia say on
more than one occasion that Arthur Taylor was killed by an unknown person in their home. An affidavit from a Lieutenant John Hallum states the
affidavit of Celia Taylor was correct; he did die in the service of his country
1 Nov 1790-Feb 1791 Orange Co NC DB 4-408. John NICHOLS of Orange & Sara his w ife to John TAYLOR of same, £100, 428a on Combs Creek,
begin at a BJ, N 7 ....to first station, bounded by Combs, GEDDIS, & MOORE; signed: John NICHOLS, Sarah NICHOLS; wit. Robert DUNCAN, Robert
FERGUSON; ack. Feb. 1791 term. (p.71)
2 Nov 1790 Orange Co, NC DB 4-419. John TAYLOR of Casw ell to John NICHOLS of Orange, £50, 428a on Combs Creek begin at a BJ, .... to first
station, John NICHOLS & wife Sarah to TAYLOR, void on condition John TAYLOR pays note given to NICHOLS 1 Nov. 1790 payable 1 Nov. 1795 for
£50; signed: John (X) TAYLOR; w it. Robert FERGUSON, Robert DUNCAN; proved Feb. 1791 term by FERGUSON. (p.73)
Sarah Knox. She was the daughter of his commander, Colonel Zachary Taylor who would later gain the presidency.
As the colonel did not approve of the match, Davis resigned his commission in June 1835. Sarah went to an aunt in Kentucky, and there the two
were married. Davis' older brother, Joseph, helped him establish a plantation, called Brierfield, on land in Mississippi. There, Jefferson began a new
life as a delta cotton planter. As idyllic as the newlywed's life appeared it was not to last. Within three month's of settling in Mississippi, Sarah Knox
Davis contracted malarial fever and died
http://americanhistory.suite101.com/article.cfm/the_loves_of_jefferson_davis#ixzz0J2MBvQMf&D
Note Citations
Notes on Irvin Taylor
Each age is different between the years 1829 and 1835, he may not have known the exact date he was born which was common at that time in the
Appalachian Mountains.
Many sources list Irwin and Mary as both children of Jesse Taylor, Sr., however Irwin is the correct child based on information from the Lee County,
Virginia Marriage Records that record the marriage of J.W. Taylor (son of Grief) to Nancy Taylor (daughter of Mary Saylor). I do not believe that J.W.
would have married his aunt. It is more believable that he would have married a cousin.
Contributed by Bryan Guy Taylor on June 20, 1999: Mary A. Taylor born about 1835 VA m. Irvin Taylor March 10, 1858. Bryan lists Mary as the child
of Jesse Taylor
+ Noah TAYLOR
2 Lydia Catherine LEE b: 15 DEC 1869 d: 23 DEC 1915
+ William SAYLOR b: 1 JAN 1869 d: 27 FEB 1953
2 Sarah LEE b: 1876
John Lewis Taylor Sr. paid property taxes on l00 acres in l872, and taxes on 60 acres in l873 and l874, all in Civil District #6 of Coffee County, TN.
This item found in CCT County Court Loose Papers CCHS Volume XX11, item # l5l4 dated March 4, l8_1.
Coffee Co.,TN County court loose papers of 5 Dec l853 John L. Taylor, et al. Petition for sale of land. John L. Taylor, Peyton C. Sheid, Lecil and Sarah
Bobo, minor heirs of Marion Bobo, deceased, by their guardian James N. Campbell, all of CCT.1
Bond with Lewis Taylor and Meredith Taylor paid poll tax and property taxes on 50 acres in l872 in Civil District #6 in Coffee County, TN. Meredith
was dead before March 4, l892 according to a lawsuit between H.J. Taylor and J. L. Taylor CCHS Volume XX11 # l5l4.
After Meredith died, Selina moved to Crowell Mountain (near Scotland, Arkansas) with her brother and his wife Louisiana, later she moved in the
area of West Plains, MO
Note Citations
Notes on Elizabeth Leuiza Taylor
1 Elizabeth Leuiza TAYLOR b: 1816 d: 1880
+ Jones BURTON b: 1799 d: AFT 1869
2 Susan A. ( Sookie) BURTON b: ABT 1854 d: 1890
+ Henry J. TAYLOR b: 1835 d: 10 APR 1895
3 Ada Bell TAYLOR b: 13 MAY 1880 d: 23 NOV 1945
3 Forrest TAYLOR b: MAY 1883 d: 19 FEB 1937
3 Mary TAYLOR b: OCT 1880 d: 21 JUL 1937
+ William F. FREEMAN b: 1846 d: BEF 1916
2 Pauline (Polly) BURTON b: JUN 1831 d: 1906
+ Thomas David LOWERY b: 2 FEB 1815 d: 1900
3 Benjamin (Ben) Allen LOWERY b: 15 MAY 1850 d: 2 JUL 1927
+ Jerusha (Drusha) Elizabeth TAYLOR b: 7 MAR 1859 d: 1939
4 Horace Wilson LOWERY b: 15 JAN 1877
4 Ruth Jane LOWERY b: 14 JAN 1880
4 Jim Polk LOWERY b: 14 FEB 1883
4 Archibald Yell LOWERY b: 20 OCT 1891
4 Readous Culmer LOWERY b: 6 AUG 1894
4 Olive Gertrude(Ollie) LOWERY b: 17 JAN 1897 d: 12 MAR 1971
+ Robert Lee TRAIL b: 5 APR 1887 d: 24 MAR 1943
5 Jimmie Sue TRAIL b: 1926
+ Andrew J. ALFORD
6 Living ALFORD
2 Allen BURTON b: 1835 d: 1913
+ Polly Ann ADAMS b: 1835 d: ABT 1907
2 Lewis BURTON b: 1837 d: ABT 1907
2 Emma Sarah (Sally) BURTON b: 1838 d: ABT 1908
+ David LOWERY b: 1828
3 Elizabeth (Liza or Elisa A) Ann LOWERY b: FEB 1858
+ Lewis George TAYLOR b: 30 May 1822/1823 d: 3 MAR 1913
4 Alford (Alf or Alfred) TAYLOR b: 24 Dec 1874/1875 d: 8 NOV 1967
+ Sarah A JONES b: MAY 1884
4 Elmira (Emma) TAYLOR b: 1876 d: 1954
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1103
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+ William T. JONES
4 Jennie TAYLOR b: 21 APR 1882 d: 20 OCT 1954
+ Bartlett Smith STROUD b: 14 FEB 1854
4 Walter TAYLOR b: 31 JUL 1887 d: MAY 1967
4 Lewis T TAYLOR b: 17 SEP 1889 d: MAR 1971
+ Hattie Spence PITTS b: 19 JUN 1895
4 Berry TAYLOR b: 1 MAR 1892 d: 29 MAY 1966
+ Willie Lee PITTS b: 22 FEB 1898 d: 14 DEC 1955
+ Era POFF b: 18 DEC 1900 d: 2 NOV 1972
2 David C. BURTON b: 1840 d: ABT 1910
+ Margaret Lucinda ELLIOTT b: 1840
2 Rhoda Jane BURTON b: 1842
+ Thomas J. ADAMS b: 1840 d: ABT 1910
2 Nancy BURTON b: 1844
2 James Jones BURTON b: 1849
2 Samuel Morris BURTON b: 1853 d: ABT 1900
+ Amanda BALLARD b: 1853 d: 1924
3 Joella BURTON b: 3 JAN 1879 d: 30 JAN 1966
+ Joseph Partlow WILLIAMS b: 4 SEP 1877
2 Edward BURTON b: MAR 1860
+ Emaline E. WOOD
5 Clarence Reed DORRIS b: 1894
+ W. H. BARNES
+ D. G. EVANS
+ Dicey BRYAN b: 1822 d: AFT 1889
2 Delilah COLLINS b: ABT 1818 d: AFT 1880
+ Young Squire LOWERY b: 20 AUG 1811 d: 31 JAN 1890
3 Nancy Jane LOWERY b: 6 NOV 1837
3 Francis W. LOWERY b: 1839
3 Narcissa LOWERY b: 1844
3 John LOWERY b: 1852
2 Mr. COLLINS b: 1819
2 William Jr. COLLINS b: 1821
+ Nancy BERT
2 Hannah COLLINS
+ Charles ANGEL
2 Polly COLLINS
+ Mr MCLAINS
2 Rebecca COLLINS
+ Mr MCLAINS
President William Henry Harrison in a copy of an 1841 Daguerreotype portrait by Moore and Ward
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Tecumseh's War
Battle of Tippecanoe
War of 1812
Siege of Fort Wayne
Battle of the Thames
William Henry Harrison (February 9, 1773±April 4, 1841) was an American military officer and politician, the ninth President of the United States, and
the first president to die in office. The oldest president elected until Ronald Reagan in 1980, and last President to be born prior to the United States
Declaration of Independence, Harrison died on his 32nd day in office²the shortest tenure in United States presidential history. His death sparked a
brief constitutional crisis, but that crisis ultimately resolved many questions about presidential succession left unanswered by the Constitution until
passage of the 25th Amendment.
Before election as president, Harrison served as the first territorial congressional delegate from the Northwest Territory, governor of the Indiana
Territory and later as a U.S. representative and senator from Ohio. He originally gained national fame for leading U.S. forces against American Indians
at the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811, where he earned the nickname "Tippecanoe" (or "Old Tippecanoe"). As a general in the subsequent War of 1812,
his most notable contribution was a victory at the Battle of the Thames in 1813, which brought an end to hostilities in his region.
After the war, Harrison moved to Ohio, where he was elected to United States Congress, and in 1824 he became a member of the Senate. There he
served a truncated term before being appointed as Minister Plenipotentiary to Colombia in May 1828. In Colombia, he lectured Simon Bolívar on the
finer points of democracy before returning to his farm in Ohio, where he lived in relative retirement until he was nominated for the presidency in 1836.
Defeated, he retired again to his farm before being elected president in 1840.
Contents [hide]
1 Early life
1.1 Family background and childhood
1.2 Early military career
1.3 Congressman
1.4 Governor
2 Army general
2.1 Tecumseh and Tippecanoe
2.2 War of 1812
3 Post-war life
3.1 Public office
3.2 Private citizen
3.3 1836 presidential campaign
3.4 1840 presidential campaign
4 Presidency 1841
4.1 Shortest presidency
4.2 Administration and cabinet
5 Death
5.1 Impact of death
5.2 Legacy
6 See also
7 Notes
8 References
9 External links
In 1787, at the age of 14, Harrison entered the Presbyterian Hampden-Sydney College. He attended the school until 1790, becoming well-versed in
Latin and basic French. He was removed by his Episcopalian father, possibly because of a religious revival occurring at the school. He then briefly
attended an academy in Southampton County before being again moved to Richmond where he began the study of medicine. He allegedly became
involved with the anti-slavery Quakers and Methodists at the school, angering his pro-slavery father who again moved him to Philadelphia to board
with Robert Morris, probably because of medical training available there. He entered the University of Pennsylvania in 1790 and there he continued to
study medicine under Dr. Benjamin Rush.[3] As Harrison explained to his biographer, he did not enjoy the subject. Shortly after he had arrived in
Philadelphia in 1791, his father died, leaving him with without funds for further schooling. He was 18 when his father died, and was left in the
guardianship of Morris.[4]
Regt. of Infantry at the age of 18. He was first sent to Cincinnati in the Northwest Territory where the army was engaged in the ongoing Northwest
Indian War.[3][5]
general "Mad Anthony" Wayne took command of the western army in 1792 following a disastrous defeat by its previous commander. Harrison was
promoted to lieutenant that summer because of his strict attention to discipline, and the following year he was promoted to serve as aide-de-camp. It
was from Wayne that Harrison learned how to successfully command an army on the American frontier. Harrison participated in Wayne's decisive
victory at the Battle of Fallen Timbers in 1794, which brought the Northwest Indian War to a successful close.[6] After the war, Lieutenant Harrison
was one of the signatories of the Treaty of Greenville in 1795, which opened much of present-day Ohio to settlement by Americans.[1][4][7][8]
Harrison's mother died in 1793 and he inherited a portion of the family's estate, including about 3,000 acres (12 km2) of land and several slaves.
Harrison, who was still in the army at the time, sold his land to his brother.[9] In 1795 Harrison met Anna Symmes, of North Bend, Ohio. She was the
daughter of Judge John Cleves Symmes, a prominent figure in Ohio. When Harrison approached the Judge asking permission to marry Anna, he was
refused. Harrison waited until the Judge left on business; he and Anna eloped and were married on November 25, 1795.[10] After the marriage, the
Judge was concerned about Harrison's ability to provide for Anna, and sold to the young couple 160 acres (65 ha) of land in North Bend.[11]
Together they had 10 children: six sons and four daughters. Nine lived into adulthood and one died in infancy. Although Anna was frequently in poor
health during the marriage primarily due to her pregnancies,[12] she outlived William by 23 years, dying at age 88 on February 25, 1864.
Harrison resigned from the army in 1797 and began campaigning among his friends and family for a post in the Northwest Territorial government. With
the aid of his close friend, Secretary of State Timothy Pickering, he was recommended to replace the outgoing Secretary of the Northwest Territory.
He was appointed to the position, during which time he acted as governor during the frequent absences of Governor Arthur St. Clair.[1][4][13][14]
[edit] Congressman
Harrison had many friends in the elite eastern social circles, and quickly gained a reputation among them as a frontier leader.[13] Harrison ran a
successful horse breeding enterprise that won him acclaim throughout the Northwest Territory.[15] He championed the northwesterners' primary
concern at the time: land prices, increasing his popularity. The United States Congress had put in place a land policy in the territory that led to high
land costs that was disliked by many of the territory's citizens. When Harrison ran for Congress, he campaigned largely on working to alter the
situation to help encourage immigration and growth in the territory.[16] In 1799, at age 26, Harrison defeated the son of Arthur St. Clair and was
elected as the first delegate representing the Northwest Territory in the Sixth United States Congress, serving from March 4, 1799, to May 14,
1800.[1][17] As a delegate from a territory, not a state, he had no authority to vote on bills but was permitted to serve on a committee, submit
legislation, and debate.[18]
As delegate, Harrison successfully promoted the passage of the Harrison Land Act, which made it easier for the average settler to purchase land in
the Northwest Territory by allowing land to be sold in small tracts. This sudden availability of inexpensive land was an important factor in the rapid
population growth of the Northwest Territory.[19] Harrison also served on the committee that decided how to divide the Northwest Territory. The
committee recommended splitting the territory into two segments, creating the Ohio Territory and the Indiana Territory. The bill passed and the two
new territories were established in 1800.[20]
Without informing Harrison, President John Adams nominated him to become governor of the new territory due to ties to the west and his seemingly
neutral political stances. He was confirmed by the Senate the following day.[21] Harrison was caught unaware and accepted the position only after
receiving assurances from the Jeffersonians that he would not be removed from office after they gained power in the upcoming elections.[22] He
then resigned from Congress.[23] The Indiana Territory consisted of the future states of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and the eastern portion
of Minnesota.[24]
[edit] Governor
See also: History of slavery in Indiana and Indiana Territory
Harrison moved to Vincennes, the capital of the new territory, on January 10, 1801.[23] While in Vincennes, Harrison built a plantation style home he
named Grouseland for its many birds. It was one of the first brick structures in the territory. The home, which has been restored and has become a
popular modern tourist attraction, served as the center of social and political life in the territory.[12] He also built a second home near Corydon, the
second capital, at Harrison Valley.[25]
As governor, Harrison had wide ranging powers in the new territory, including the authority to appoint all territory officials and the territorial
legislature and control over the division of the territory into districts. A primary responsibility was to obtain title to Native American lands to allow for
white settlement to expand in the area, which enabled the region to eventually to gain statehood.[1] Harrison was also eager to expand the territory
for personal reasons, as his own political fortunes were tied to Indiana's rise to statehood. In 1803 President Thomas Jefferson granted Harrison
authority to negotiate and conclude treaties with the Indians. Harrison oversaw the creation of 13 treaties, purchasing more than 60,000,000 acres
(240,000 km2) of land, including much of present day southern Indiana, from Native American leaders. The 1804 Treaty of St. Louis with
Quashquame led to the surrender of much of western Illinois and parts of Missouri from the Sauk and Meskwaki. This treaty was greatly resented by
the Sauk, especially Black Hawk, and was the primary reason many Sauk sided with Great Britain during the War of 1812. The Treaty of Grouseland
in 1805 was thought by Harrison to have appeased Native Americans. But tensions remained high on the frontier and became much greater after the
1809 Treaty of Fort Wayne, in w hich Harrison purchased more than 2,500,000 acres (10,000 km²) of land inhabited by the Shaw nee from the Miami
tribe who claimed ownership of the Shawnees' land.[25][26]
In 1803 Harrison lobbied Congress to repeal Article 6 of the Northwest Ordinance to permit slavery in the Indiana Territory. He claimed it was
necessary to make the region more appealing to settlers and that it would ultimately make the territory economically viable.[27] Congress suspended
the article for 10 years, and the territories covered by the ordinance were granted the right to decide for themselves whether to permit slavery. That
same year Harrison had the appointed territorial legislature authorize indenturing.[28] He then attempted to have slavery legalized outright, in both
1805 and 1807. This caused a significant stir in the territory. In 1809 the legislature was popularly elected for the first time and Harrison found himself
at odds with the legislature when the abolitionist party came to power. They immediately blocked his plans for slavery and repealed the indenturing
laws he had passed in 1803.[29][30]
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In August 1810 Tecumseh and 400 armed warriors traveled down the Wabash River to meet with Harrison in Vincennes. The warriors were
dressed in war paint, and their sudden appearance at first frightened the soldiers at Vincennes. The leaders of the group were escorted to
Grouseland where they met Harrison. Tecumseh insisted that the Fort Wayne treaty was illegitimate and argued that no one tribe could sell land
without the approval of the other tribes; he asked Harrison to nullify it and warned that Americans should not attempt to settle the lands sold in the
treaty. Tecumseh informed Harrison that he had threatened to kill the chiefs who signed the treaty if they carried out its terms, and that his
confederation of tribes was growing rapidly.[32] Harrison responded by saying that the Miami were the owners of the land and could sell it if they so
chose. He rejected Tecumseh's claim that all the Indians formed one nation, and told him that each tribe could have separate relations with the United
States if they chose to. Harrison argued that the Great Spirit would have made all the tribes speak one language if they were to be one nation.[33]
Tecumseh launched an "impassioned rebuttal", but Harrison was unable to understand his language.[33] A Shawnee who was friendly to Harrison
cocked his pistol from the side lines to alert Harrison that Tecumseh's speech was leading to trouble; Tecumseh was encouraging the warriors to kill
Harrison. Many of the warriors began to pull their weapons and Harrison pulled his sword. The entire town's population was only 1,000 and
Tecumseh's men could have easily massacred the town, but once the few officers pulled their guns to defend Harrison the warriors backed
down.[33] Chief Winnemac, who was friendly to Harrison, countered Tecumseh's arguments to the warriors and instructed them that because they
had come in peace, they should return home in peace. Before leaving, Tecumseh informed Harrison that unless the treaty was nullified, he would
seek an alliance with the British.[34] After the meeting, Tecumseh journeyed to meet with many of the tribes in the region, hoping to create a
confederation with which to battle the Americans.[35]
A depiction of Tecumseh in 1848In 1811, while Tecumseh was still away, Harrison was authorized by Secretary of War William Eustis to march
against the nascent confederation as a show of force. Harrison moved north with an army of over 1,000 in an attempt to intimidate the Shawnee into
making peace. The ploy failed, and the tribes launched a surprise attack on Harrison's army early on the morning of November 6 in what became
known as the Battle of Tippecanoe. Harrison ultimately won his famous victory at what is now Prophetstown, Indiana, next to the Wabash and
Tippecanoe Rivers. Harrison was hailed as a national hero, despite the fact that his troops had greatly outnumbered the attackers and had suffered
many more casualties.[36]
In his initial report to Secretary Eustis, Harrison informed him of a battle having occurred near the Tippecanoe River, giving the battle its name, and
that he feared an imminent reprisal attack. The first dispatch did not make clear which side had won the conflict, and the secretary at first interpreted
it as a defeat. The follow-up dispatch made the American victory clear and the defeat of the Indians was more certain when no second attack
materialized. Eustis replied with a lengthy note demanding to know why Harrison had not taken adequate precautions in fortifying his camp. Harrison
responded that he considered the position strong enough not to require fortification. The dispute was the catalyst of a disagreement between
Harrison and the Department of War that continued into the War of 1812.[37]
At first the newspapers did not carry any information about the battle to the public, instead covering the highlights of the ongoing Napoleonic Wars.
One Ohio newspaper even printed a copy of the original dispatch and called the battle an American defeat.[38] By December, most of the major
American papers began to carry stories on the battle. Public outrage quickly grew and many Americans blamed the British for inciting the tribes to
violence and supplying them with firearms.[39] Acting on popular sentiment, Congress passed resolutions condemning the British for interfering in
American domestic affairs. Tippecanoe fueled the worsening tension with Britain, culminating in a declaration of war only a few months later.[40]
This portrait of Harrison originally showed him in civilian clothes as the congressional delegate from the Northwest Territory in 1800, but the uniform
was added after he became famous in the War of 1812.The outbreak of war with the British in 1812 led to continued conflict with Native Americans
in the Old Northwest, and Harrison remained in command of the army in Indiana. After the loss of Detroit, General James Winchester became the
commander of the Army of the Northwest and Harrison was offered the rank of brigadier general, which he refused, desiring the sole command of
the army. President James Madison removed Winchester and made Harrison the commander on September 17, 1812. Harrison inherited an army of
fresh recruits, which he endeavored to drill. Initially he was greatly outnumbered and assumed a defensive posture. After receiving reinforcements
in 1813, he took the offensive, advancing the army farther north to battle the Indians and their new British allies. He won victories in Indiana and Ohio
and recaptured Detroit, before invading Canada. He defeated the British at the Battle of the Thames, in which Tecumseh was killed.[41]
After the Battle of the Thames, Secretary of War John Armstrong divided the command of Harrison's army and assigned him to a backwater post and
gave control of the front to one of Harrison's subordinates. Harrison had been having disagreements with Armstrong over the lack of coordination
and effectiveness in the invasion of Canada. When Harrison was reassigned, he promptly resigned from the army to prevent what he called an act
that was "subversive [to] military order and discipline". His resignation was accepted in the summer of 1814.[42]
After the war ended, Congress investigated the circumstances of Harrison's resignation and decided that he had been mistreated by the Secretary
of War during his campaign and that his resignation was justified. They awarded Harrison a gold medal for his services to the nation during the War
of 1812. The Battle of the Thames was one of the great American victories in the war, second only to the Battle of New Orleans.[41][42]
Harrison was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives to finish the term of John McLean of Ohio, serving from October 8, 1816 to March 4,
1819. He was then elected to and served in the Ohio State Senate from 1819 to 1821, having lost the election for Ohio governor in 1820. In 1822 he
ran for the U.S. House but lost by only 500 votes to James W. Gazlay. In 1824 he was elected to the U.S. Senate, where he served until May 20,
1828. Harrison was referred to by fellow westerners in Congress as a Buckeye, a term of endearment derived from the Ohio Buckeye tree.[17]
He resigned from the Senate in 1828 on appointment as minister plenipotentiary to Gran Colombia, serving until March 8, 1829.[17] He arrived in
Bogota on December 22, 1828. He found the condition of Colombia saddening and reported to the Secretary of State that the country was on the
edge of anarchy and that he thought Simón Bolívar w as about to become a despotic military dictator. While minister in Colombia, Harrison w rote a
lengthy letter of rebuke to Bolívar, stating "... the strongest of all governments is that w hich is most free." He called on Bolívar to refrain from
terrorizing his enemies and to encourage the development of a democracy. To this, Bolívar penned his famous phrase "The United States ... seem
destined by Providence to plague America with torments in the name of freedom."[43] Harrison was recalled from his position when the new
administration of President Andrew Jackson took office in March 1829, and he returned to the United States in June.[44]
On his farm, Harrison cultivated large quantities of corn and established a distillery to produce whiskey. After a brief time in the liquor business, he
became disturbed by the effects of his product on its consumers, and accordingly closed the distillery. He later addressed the Hamilton County
Agricultural Board in 1831, claiming that he had sinned in making whiskey, and hoped that others would learn from his mistake by stopping the
production of liquors.[46] His private life lasted only a few years, before returning to public life and the national stage in 1836, when he made an
unsuccessful run for the presidency as a Whig candidate.[46]
Chromolithograph campaign poster for William Henry HarrisonHarrison was the Northern Whig candidate for president in 1836, the only time in
American history when a major political party intentionally ran more than one presidential candidate. Vice President Martin Van Buren, the Democratic
Candidate, was popular and deemed likely to win the election against an individual Whig candidate. The goal was to elect popular Whigs regionally,
deny Van Buren the 148 electoral votes needed for elections, and force the House of Representatives²which the Whigs controlled²to decide the
election.[47][48]
Harrison was nominated to lead the Whig ticket in most of the states. Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and Hugh L. White were put as the Whig candidate
in Kentucky, Delaware, Massachusetts, and Maryland. The plan narrowly failed as Van Buren won the election with 170 electoral votes. A swing of
just over 4000 votes in Pennsylvania would have given that state's 30 electoral votes to Harrison, and the election would have been decided in the
House of Representatives.[47][48][49]
The Democrats attempted to ridicule Harrison by calling him "Granny Harrison, the petticoat general", because he resigned from the army before the
War of 1812 ended. When asking voters whether Harrison should be elected, they asked them what his name backwards was, which happens to
be "No Sirrah". Democrats also cast Harrison as a provincial, out-of-touch old man who would rather "sit in his log cabin drinking hard cider" than
attend to the administration of the country. This strategy backfired, however, when Harrison and his vice presidential running-mate, John Tyler,
immediately adopted the log cabin and hard cider symbols, using the images in banners, posters, and creating bottles of hard cider that were shaped
like log cabins.[51]
Poster of Harrison's accomplishmentsTheir campaign was from then on marked by exaggeration of Harrison's connections to the common man.
Harrison came from an aristocratic Virginia family, but his supporters promoted him as a humble frontiersman in the style of the popular Andrew
Jackson. A memorable example of these efforts was the Gold Spoon Oration, delivered by a Whig congressman. Van Buren, by contrast, was
presented as a wealthy elitist who spent taxpayers' money on champagne and on crystal goblets from which to sip it.[52]
An old Whig chant from the time of the election exhibited the difference between candidates:
People singing the chant would spit tobacco juice while singing "wirt-wirt".[53]
The Whigs also boasted of Harrison's military record and reputation as the hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe. Their campaign slogan, "Tippecanoe and
Tyler too", became among the most famous in American politics.[53] On election day, Harrison won a landslide electoral college victory, though the
popular vote was much closer, at 53% to 47%.[53]
Note Citations
continued:
The Whigs also boasted of Harrison's military record and reputation as the hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe. Their campaign slogan, "Tippecanoe and
Tyler too", became among the most famous in American politics.[53] On election day, Harrison won a landslide electoral college victory, though the
popular vote was much closer, at 53% to 47%.[53]
Presidency 1841
Shortest presidency
Harrison's Presidential $1 CoinWhen Harrison came to Washington, he wanted to show that he was still the steadfast hero of Tippecanoe. He took
the oath of office on March 4, 1841, a cold and wet day. Nevertheless, he faced the weather with neither his overcoat nor hat, and delivered the
longest inaugural address in American history. At 8,444 words, it took nearly two hours to read, even after his friend and fellow Whig Daniel
Webster had edited it for length. He then rode through the streets in the inaugural parade.[54]
The inaugural address was a detailed statement of the Whig agenda, essentially a repudiation of Jackson and Van Buren's policies. Harrison
promised to re-establish the Bank of the United States and extend its capacity for credit by issuing paper currency (Henry Clay's American System);
to defer to the judgment of Congress on legislative matters, with sparing use of his veto power; and to reverse Jackson's spoils system of executive
patronage, which meant using the power of patronage to create a qualified staff, not to enhance his own standing in government.[55][56]
Clay, as leader of the Whigs and a powerful legislator (as well as a frustrated Presidential candidate in his own right), thus expected to have
substantial influence in the Harrison administration, and subsequently ignored his own platform plank of overturning the Spoils system. Clay was a
persistent interloper in Harrison's actions before and during his brief presidency, especially in putting forth his own preferences for Cabinet offices
and other presidential appointments; Harrison rebuffed his aggression, saying "Mr. Clay, you forget that I am the President."[57] Despite this and
Harrison's inaugural promise not to use patronage for the benefit of his party, the dispute continued until the president's death.
Clay was not the only one who hoped to benefit from Harrison's election. Hordes of office applicants came to the White House, which was then
open to all comers who wanted a meeting with the President. Most of his business during Harrison's month-long presidency involved heavy social
obligations²an inevitable part of his high position and arrival in Washington²and receiving these visitors, who awaited him at all hours and filled the
Executive Mansion.[54]
A week into his term, tensions briefly flared with Great Britain again, but were quickly resolved by diplomacy. Harrison called Congress into a special
session, which he set to begin on May 31, 1841. He and Henry Clay had disagreed over the necessity of the special session, but Clay's powerful
position in both the legislature and the Whig Party quickly forced Harrison to give in. He thus proclaimed the special session in the interests of "the
condition of the revenue and finance of the country".[58][59]
Death
Harrison's tomb and memorial in North Bend, OhioOn March 26, Harrison became ill with a cold. According to the prevailing medical misconception of
that time, microorganisms being then unknown, it was believed that his illness was directly caused by the bad weather. However, it was more than
three weeks after the inauguration before Harrison showed the first signs of ill health and modern studies have shown that exposure to adverse
weather conditions does not cause respiratory illnesses. It is likely he was a victim of the common cold virus, exacerbated by the drastic pressures
of his changed circumstances. The cold worsened, rapidly turning to pneumonia and pleurisy.[60] He sought to rest in the White House, but could not
find a quiet room because of the steady crowd of office seekers; in addition, his extremely busy social schedule made any rest time scarce.[54]
Harrison's doctors tried cures, applying opium, castor oil, and Virginia snakeweed. However, the treatments only made Harrison worse, and he
became delirious. He died nine days after becoming ill,[61] at 12:30 a.m. on April 4, 1841, of right lower lobe pneumonia, jaundice, and overwhelming
septicemia; he became the first American president to die in office. His last words were to his doctor, but assumed to be directed at John Tyler, "Sir, I
wish you to understand the true principles of the government. I wish them carried out. I ask nothing more." Harrison served the shortest term of any
American president: March 4 ±April 4, 1841.[62]
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Harrison's funeral took place in the Wesley Chapel in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1841. He was a founding member of Christ Church, Cincinnati. He was
buried in North Bend, Ohio, at what is now the William Henry Harrison Tomb State Memorial.[63]
The death of Harrison caused three presidents to serve in a single calendar year (Van Buren, Harrison, Tyler). This has happened on only one other
occasion, in 1881, when Rutherford B. Hayes was succeeded by James A. Garfield, who was assassinated later in that year. With the death of
Garfield, Chester A. Arthur stepped into the presidency.[65]
Harrison's death revealed the flaws in the constitution's clauses on presidential succession.[66] Article II of the Constitution states that "In case of the
removal of the President from office, or of his death, resignation, or inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said office, the same shall
devolve on the Vice President, ... and [the Vice President] shall act accordingly, until the disability be removed, or a President shall be elected".
Scholars at the time disagreed as to whether the vice president would become President or merely Acting President. Further, the Constitution did not
stipulate whether the vice president could serve the remainder of the president's term, until the next election, or if emergency elections should be
held. Harrison's cabinet insisted that Tyler was "Vice President acting as President". After the cabinet consulted with the Chief Justice Roger Taney
they decided that if Tyler took the presidential Oath of Office he would assume the office of President. Tyler obliged and was sworn in on April 6. In
May, Congress convened, and after a short period of debate in both houses a resolution was passed that confirmed Tyler in the presidency for the
remainder of Harrison's term. Once established, this precedent of presidential succession remained in effect until the Twenty-fifth Amendment was
ratified in 1967.[64][67] The Twenty-fifth Amendment dealt with the finer points of succession by clearly defining in what situations the vice president
was acting president and in what situation they could become president.
As the shortest-serving president, Harrison was the only one not to appoint a single federal judge at any level.[68] No states were admitted to the
union during his term.[69]
[edit] Legacy
Statue of Harrison on horseback in Cincinnati, OhioHarrison was the first sitting president to have his photograph taken. The original daguerreotype,
made in Washington on his Inauguration Day, has been lost ²although at least one copy exists in the archives of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.[70]
His chief presidential legacy lies in his campaigning methods, which laid the foundation for the modern presidential campaign tactics.[71] Harrison died
nearly penniless. Congress voted to give his wife a Presidential widow's pension, a payment of $25,000,[72] one year of Harrison's salary. This is
equivalent to over $500,000 in 2009 dollars.[73] She also received the right to mail letters free of charge.[74]
Harrison's son, John Scott Harrison, served in the U.S. House of Representatives from Ohio between 1853 and 1857.[75] Harrison's grandson,
±grandchild pair of presidents.[76]
Benjamin Harrison of Ohio, was the 23rd president, from 1889 to 1893, making them the only grandparent
Harrison County, Indiana; Harrison County, Mississippi; Harrison County, Iowa; Harrison County, Ohio; and three schools named William Henry
Harrison High School (in Evansville and Battle Ground, Indiana and Harrison, Ohio) are named in honor of Harrison.[77][78][79] He was the first U.S.
president to have no military vessel named after him. However, during the American Civil War, the Union Army named a post near Cincinnati Camp
Harrison.[80] William Henry Harrison also had a military fort in Montana named after him.[81]
[edit] Notes
^ a b c d e f "William Henry Harrison Biography". About The White House: Presidents. whitehouse.gov.
http://www.whitehouse.gov/about/presidents/williamhenryharrison/. Retrieved on 2008-06-19.
^ Owens 2007, p. 3
^ a b Owens 2007, p. 14
^ a b c Langguth 2007, p. 160
^ Owens 2007, p. 22
^ Owens 2007, p. 27
^ Owens 2007, p. 21
^ Owens 2007, pp. 27±29
^ Owens 2007, p. 39
^ Owens 2007, pp. 38±39
^ Owens 2007, p. 40
^ a b Owens 2007, p. 56
^ a b Owens 2007, p. 41
^ Green 2007, p. 9
^ Owens 2007, p. 43
^ Owens 2007, pp. 44±45
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^ a b c d "Harrison, William Henry, (1773±1841)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=h000279. Retrieved on 2009-02-04.
^ Owens 2007, pp. 45±46
^ Langguth 2007, p. 161
^ Owens 2007, pp. 47±48
^ Owens 2007, p. 50
^ Owens 2007, p. 51
^ a b Owens 2007, p. 53
^ Owens 2007, pp. 49, 50, 54
^ a b Funk 1969, p. 167
^ Owens 2007, pp. 65±66, 79, 80, 92
^ Owens 2007, pp. 68±69
^ Owens 2007, pp. 69±72
^ Gresham 1919, p. 21
^ Owens 2007, pp. 179±180
^ Langguth 2007, pp. 158±160
^ Langguth, p. 164
^ a b c Langguth, p. 165
^ Langguth, p. 166
^ Langguth 2007, pp. 164±169
^ Langguth 2007, pp. 167±169
^ Owens, pp. 219±220
^ Owens, p. 220
^ Owens, p. 221
^ Owens, p. 223
^ a b Langguth 2007, pp. 268±270
^ a b Langguth 2007, pp. 291±292
^ Bolívar 1951, p. 732
^ Hall 1836, pp. 301±309
^ Burr 1840, p. 257
^ a b Burr 1840, p. 258
^ a b United States Congress (1837). Senate Journal. 24th Congress, 2nd Session, February 4. pp. 203 ±204. http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-
bin/query/r?ammem/hlaw:@field(DOCID+@lit(sj02647)). Retrieved on 2006-08-20.
^ a b Shepperd, Michael. "How Close Were The Presidential Elections? 1836". Michigan State University.
https://www.msu.edu/~sheppa28/elections.html#1836. Retrieved on 2009-02-11.
^ "Historical Election Results". National Archives. http://www.archives.gov/federal-register/electoral-college/scores.html#1836. Retrieved on 2008-
06-20.
^ Carnes 2001, p. 39
^ Carnes 2001, pp. 39±40
^ Carnes 2001, p. 40
^ a b c Carnes 2001, p. 41
^ a b c "Harrison's Inauguration (Reason): American Treasures of the Library of Congress". Library of Congress.
http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/treasures/trr072.html. Retrieved on 2008-06-09.
^ "William Henry Harrison Inaugural Address". Inaugural Addresses of the Presidents of the United States. Bartleby.com. 1989.
http://www.bartleby.com/124/pres26.html. Retrieved on 2009-02-11.
^ ""I Do Solemnly Swear ...": Presidential Inaugurations". Library of Congress. http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-
bin/ampage?collId=pin_mssmisc&fileName=pin/pin1402/pin1402page.db&recNum=0&itemLink=r?ammem/pin:@field(NUMBER+pin1402))&linkText=0.
Retrieved on 2009-02-11.
^ Borneman 2005, p. 56
^ "American History Series: The Brief Presidency of William Henry Harrison". Voice of America News.
http://www.voanews.com/specialenglish/2009-01-28-voa3.cfm. Retrieved on 2009-02-11.
^ Green 2007, p. 95
^ Cleaves 1939, p. 152
^ Cleaves 1939, p. 160
^ "President Harrison Dies -- April 4, 1841". Events in Presidential History. Miller Center, University of Virginia. 2008.
http://millercenter.org/academic/americanpresident/events/04_04. Retrieved on 2009-02-16.
^ "Harrison Tomb". Ohio Historical Society. http://ohsweb.ohiohistory.org/places/sw11/. Retrieved on 2008-06-09.
^ a b "John Tyler, Tenth Vice President (1841)". senate.gov. http://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/common/generic/VP_John_Tyler.htm.
Retrieved on 2008-06-18.
^ Kelly, Martin. "Tecumseh's Curse and the US Presidents: Coincidence or Something More?". About.com.
http://americanhistory.about.com/od/uspresidents/a/tecumseh.htm. Retrieved on 2008-06-09.
^ "United States Constitution, Article II". Cornell University Law School. http://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/constitution.articleii.html#section4.
Retrieved on 2009-02-11.
^ "United States Constitution, Amendment XXV". Cornell University Law School.
http://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/constitution.amendmentxxv.html. Retrieved on 2009-02-11.
^ Abraham 1999, p. 35
^ "Admission of States to Union". U. S. History.com. http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h928.html. Retrieved on 2009-02-05.
^ "The Met Collection Database". Metropolitan Museum of Art.
http://www.metmuseum.org/works_of_art/collection_database/all/william_henry_harrison_albert_sands_southworth/objectview.aspx?page=90&sort
=3&sortdir=desc&keyword=&fp=38&dd1=0&dd2=0&vw=0&collID=0&OID=190020170&vT=1. Retrieved on 2008-12-12.
^ Green 2007, p. 100
^ Damon, Allan L. (June 1974). "Presidential Expenses". http://www.americanheritage.com/articles/magazine/ah/1974/4/1974_4_64.shtml. Retrieved
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on 2009-02-10.
^ "Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800±2008". Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.
http://www.minneapolisfed.org/community_education/teacher/calc/hist1800.cfm. Retrieved on 2009-05-22.
^ "First Lady Biography: Anna Harrison". First Ladies. 2009. http://www.firstladies.org/biographies/firstladies.aspx?biography=9. Retrieved on 2009-
02-11.
^ "Harrison, John Scott, (1804±1878)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=H000272. Retrieved on 2008-06-18.
^ Calhoun 2005, pp. 43±49
^ "William Henry Harrison High School". William Henry Harrison High School, Evansville, IN. 2009.
http://www.evscschools.com/AdminDefault.aspx?PortalId=2ad66c19-3c16-4cd6-af3d-149279ec36d0. Retrieved on 2009-02-06.
^ "William Henry Harrison High School". William Henry Harrison High School, West Layfayette, IN. 2009. http://www.wvec.k12.in.us/harrison/.
Retrieved on 2009-02-06.
^ "William Henry Harrison High School". William Henry Harrison High School, Harrison, OH. 2009. http://www.southwestschools.org/hsindex.html.
Retrieved on 2009-02-06.
^ "Camp Harrison". Ohio History Central. July 1, 2005. http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/entry.php?rec=665. Retrieved on 2008-06-18.
^ "Montana's Military Museum: Fort Harrison Complex, Helena, Montana". Montana Army National Guard. 2008.
http://www.montanaguard.com/museum/index.cfm. Retrieved on 2009-01-21.
[edit] References
Abraham, Henry Julian (1999). Justices, Presidents, and Senators: A History of the the US Supreme Court Appointments from Washington to Clinton.
Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield Publishers. ISBN 0847696057.
http://books.google.com/books?id=87HdVkltDxgC&pg=PA79&lpg=PA79&dq=history+presidential++judicial+appointments+%22william+henry+harrison
%22&source=web&ots=YW_HIFhaij&sig=iGCooBRkhxu4BL1z1J-
fICyf_mk&hl=en&ei=VaiLScKYM5jqMIqJjd0H&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=7&ct=result#PPP1,M1.
Bolívar, Simón (1951). Bierck, Harold A. Jr.. ed (in English). Selected Writings of Bolívar. II. New York, NY: Colonial Press. compiled by Lecuna,
Vicente, translated by Bertrand, Lewis
Borneman, Walter R. (2005). 1812: The War That Forged a Nation. New York, NY: HarperCollins (Harper Perennial). ISBN 0060531134.
http://books.google.com/books?id=goEgIAMhFUIC&pg=PA50&lpg=PA50&dq=1812:+The+War+That+Forged+a+Nation&source=web&ots=Y6rFmVteY6
&sig=YG-ykKfM6N6RPx6UH2C0-fW9qOs&hl=en&ei=1UiKSbEkkZiwA5zH4O4B&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=5&ct=result#PPA60,M1.
Burr, Samuel Jones (1840). The Life and Times of William Henry Harrison. New York, NY: R. W. Pomeroy.
http://books.google.com/books?id=YqIEAAAAYAAJ&printsec=titlepage&source=gbs_summary_r&cad=0#PPA7,M1.
Calhoun, Charles William (2005). Benjamin Harrison: The 23rd President 1889 ±1893. New York, NY: Macmillan. ISBN 0805069526.
http://books.google.com/books?id=5mLuIx6z1qcC&printsec=frontcover&dq=benjamin+harrison+calhoun.
Carnes, Mark C.; Mieczkowski, Yanek (2001). The Routledge Historical Atlas of Presidential Campaigns. New York, NY: Routledge. ISBN 0415921392.
http://books.google.com/books?id=jK8w5ekxUKgC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_summary_r&cad=0.
Cleaves, Freeman (1939). Old Tippecanoe: William Henry Harrison and His Time. New York, NY: C. Scribner's Sons.
http://books.google.com/books?id=hSpCAAAAIAAJ&q=Old+Tippecanoe:+William+Henry+Harrison+and+His+Time&dq=Old+Tippecanoe:+William+Henry
+Harrison+and+His+Time&pgis=1.
Funk, Arville (1969). A Sketchbook of Indiana History. Rochester, Indiana: Christian Book Press. http://books.google.com/books?id=-
dziOwAACAAJ&dq=A+Sketchbook+of+Indiana+History.
Green, Meg (2007). William H. Harrison. Breckenridge, CO: Twenty-First Century Books. ISBN 0822515113.
http://books.google.com/books?id=K8b9FTkgBS0C&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_summary_r&cad=0#PPA7,M1.
Gresham, Matilda (1919). Life of Walter Quintin Gresham, 1832 ±1895. Chicago, IL: Rand, McNally & Company.
http://books.google.com/books?id=aOZLKiJmGTcC&dq=Life+of+Walter+Quintin+Gresham.
Hall, James (1836). A Memoir of the Public Services of William Henry Harrison, of Ohio. Philadelphia, PA: Key & Biddle.
http://books.google.com/books?id=8N0aAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=A+Memoir+of+the+Public+Services+of+William+Henry+Harrison,+of+O
hio.
Langguth, A. J. (2007). Union 1812:The Americans Who Fought the Second War of Independence. New York, NY: Simon & Schuster. ISBN
1416532781.
http://books.google.com/books?id=ywM56b9z49sC&pg=PP1&dq=Union+1812:The+Americans+Who+Fought+the+Second+War+of+Independence.
Kelly, Martin; Kelly, Melissa (2007-05-11). he Everything American Presidents Book. Cincinnati, OH: Adams Media. ISBN 1598692585.
http://books.google.com/books?id=FTioLwFP-
XgC&dq=Everything+American+Presidents+Book:+All+You+Need+to+Know+About+the+Leaders+Who+Shaped+U.S.+Histor&printsec=frontcover&so
urce=bl&ots=3X4GdVO2Ar&sig=7nS_tnqgXUnuz5CaPW10rjA9cK4&hl=en&ei=dmqTScOVJqSoNeukiPUL&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=4&ct=result#
PPT92,M1. Retrieved on 2009-02-11.
Owens, Robert M. (2007). Mr. Jefferson's Hammer:William Henry Harrison and the Origins of American Indian Policy. Norman, Oklahoma: University of
Oklahoma Press. ISBN 9780806138428. http://books.google.com/books?id=bKWrfrjrLEUC&printsec=frontcover&dq=Mr.+Jefferson%27s+Hammer:.
Pirtle, Alfred. (1900). The Battle of Tippecanoe. Louisville: John P. Morton & Co./ Library Reprints. pp. 158. ISBN 9780722265093.
http://books.google.com/books?id=YvA7AAAAMAAJ&pg=PR1&dq=Pirtle,+Alfred.+(1900).+The+Battle+of+Tippecanoe. as read to the Filson Club.
Learning resources from WikiversityWorks by or about William Henry Harrison in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
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Note Citations
Notes on Margaret Taylor
1 Margaret TAYLOR b: Abt 1704 d: 10 Jan 1763
+ William POLK b: 1700/1710 d: 1750/1760
2 William III POLK SIR] b: Abt 1725 d: Aft 1802
2 Thomas POLK b: 1730/1732 d: 26 Jun 1794
2 Charles POLK b: 29 Jul 1732 d: 10 Mar 1821
2 Susan POLK b: 1734 d: 1813
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Note Citations
4 Margaret Taylor b: 1704 d: 10 Jan 1763
+ William, II Polk b: 1700 d: Aft 1757
5 William, III Polk b: 1725 d: 1802
+ UNK
6 John Polk b: 1762 d: 1846
+ Elizabeth UNK
7 Margaret Polk b: Abt 1785
+ Johannes Peter Hagler b: 1777 d: 21 May 1852
8 Catherine Hagler b: 1805 d: 12 Aug 1845
+ William Morton Thomas b: 1799 d: Aft 1860
9 William Jackson Thomas b: 22 Sep 1826 d: 6 Sep 1893
10 John Quitman A Thomas b: 18 May 1860 d: 7 Feb 1937
10 Robert Edward Lee Thomas b: 7 Oct 1867 d: 7 Apr 1936
10 George Wesley Thomas b: 19 Sep 1876 d: 20 Oct 1958
10 Elisha Thomas b: 20 Nov 1879 d: 18 Nov 1952
10 Archibald Clyde Thomas b: 29 Apr 1884 d: 25 May 1961
9 Theresa Jane Thomas b: 1828 d: After 1881
+ Eldridge Madison Singleton b: Abt 1826 d: Jun 1895
10 Richard H. L. Singleton b: Abt 1849
10 Elizabeth Singleton b: 1851
+ James Dixon b: Abt 1851
10 Sarah Slyetha Singleton b: Abt 1854 d: 10 Oct 1912
+ George William Martin b: Abt 1854 d: 1874
+ J. Wesley Jones b: Abt 1854 d: 1889
+ Thomas D. White b: 1840 d: 1907
10 Charles Engram Franklin Singleton b: Abt 1856 d: 1890
+ Mary Frances "Molly" Jordan d: 16 Nov 1926
10 David Alexander Singleton b: 14 Apr 1858 d: 30 Jan 1932
+ Lillie McCullen b: 27 Oct 1872 d: 13 May 1952
10 Andrew Jefferson Singleton b: 10 Nov 1861 d: 30 Jan 1949
+ Ceola Frances Williams b: Abt 1878
10 William L. Singleton b: 4 Apr 1863 d: 1 Dec 1905
+ Emma Brown b: Mar 1871
10 James Madison Singleton b: Nov 1865 d: 16 Jul 1948
+ Carolyn Elizabeth "Carrie" Haygood b: 1873 d: 11 Jan 1963
10 Rose Anna Singeton b: Abt 1867
+ Henry Jordan b: 1867
10 Leonard Lafayette Singleton b: 7 Oct 1872 d: 25 Mar 1922
+ Myra Partin b: Abt 1883 d: Bef 1920
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It seems likely that your Calvin/Colvin CROSBY, of Erie County, NY, was a son of John and Jerusha (FOSTER) CROSBY, of Southeast (now
Brewster), Dutchess (now Putnam) County, NY, and Bern, Albany County, NY. John CROSBY was a brother of the Reuben CROSBY mentioned by
Susannas Nawrocki in the post to which you replied.
There is circumstantial evidence that John CROSBY's wife was Jerusha FOSTER, a daughter of Nathaniel FOSTER and, probably, Phebe WING, of
Southeast (now Brewster), Dutchess (now Putnam) County, NY. John & Jerusha CROSBY had seven children, most or all of whom lived in Bern,
Albany County, NY:
1- Nathaniel CROSBY m. Hannah YOUNG
2- Edmond/Edmund CROSBY b. 4 February, 1782;
m. Polly ?????
3- John CROSBY b. circa 1794; d. 1869
4- Abijah CROSBY
5- Colvin/Calvinpainstaking research CROSBY
6- Parthenia CROSBY b. 1795; m. Joesph BATES
7- Salina CROSBY
My wife is a descendant of Nathaniel & Hannah (YOUNG) CROSBY. Hannah was a daughter of Deacon Elkanah & Huldah (CROSBY) YOUNG.
Descendants of: Page 981 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Huldah was a daughter of David & Reliance (HOPKINS) CROSBY. David & Joshua were brothers while Reliance & Lydia were sisters. Thus their
children, including John CROSBY & Huldah (CROSBY) YOUNG, were double first cousins.
Check Larry Crosby's website
crosby.crosby.homestead.com/index.html" target="_new">http://crosby.crosby.homestead.com/index.html
for more information on these Crosby lines. Note especially the Mayflower Pedigree Chart submitted to the website by me after many years of
painstaking research
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
John ROW Self M Male W 53 TN Farmer TN TN
Sarah ROW Wife M Female W 47 KY Keeping House KY VA
Nathan ROW Son S Male W 13 KY TN KY
Martin ROW Son S Male W 11 KY TN KY
Eleneor ROW Dau S Female W 8 KY TN KY
Charley ROW Son S Male W 4 KY TN KY
Katie ROW Dau Female W 16 KY TN KY
Mahala ROW Dau S Female W 13 KY TN KY
+ Living Wheeler
6 Living Rowe
6 Living Rowe
+ Living Clark
6 Living Rowe
6 Living Rowe
6 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
+ Living Preston
6 Living Preston
6 Living Preston
5 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
+ Living Quillen
6 Living Rowe
4 Grover Cleveland Rowe b: 12 APR 1922 d: 13 APR 1991
+ Magdeline Henton
5 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
4 Henry McKinnly Rowe b: 14 SEP 1923
+ Pauline Leedy
5 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
4 Walter Rowe b: 23 MAR 1925 d: 19 FEB 1983
+ Bunia Preston b: 6 FEB 1923 d: 2 MAR 1986
5 Living Rowe
+ Living Belcher
4 Goble Rowe b: 6 NOV 1926 d: 19 FEB 1971
+ Living Ratliffe
5 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
4 Orville Rowe b: 8 DEC 1928
+ Living Scarberry
5 Living Rowe
+ Living Jordan
6 Living Rowe
6 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
+ Living Banks
+ Living Cook
6 Living Cook
6 Living Cook
6 Living Cook
4 Nellie Sheirly Rowe b: 24 FEB 1931 d: 31 JUL 2003
+ George Thomas Preston b: 20 FEB 1921 d: 19 MAR 1996
5 Living Preston
+ Living Shears
6 Living Shears
6 Living Shears
+ Living Johnson
6 Living Johnson
5 Living Preston
5 Living Preston
+ Living Gilpin
6 Living Gilpin
6 Living Gilpin
6 Living Gilpin
5 Living Preston
5 Living Preston
+ Living Scarberry
6 Living Scarberry
6 Living Scarberry
5 Betty Jo Preston b: 22 JUN 1970 d: 22 JUN 1970
4 Linzie Rowe b: 31 JAN 1933 d: 18 APR 1984
+ Living Scarberry
5 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
Descendants of: Page 984 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
+ Living Edwards
4 Living Rowe
+ Living Thacker
5 Living Rowe
6 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
+ Living Frances
6 Living Rowe
6 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
+ Living Poter
6 Living Poter
4 Living Rowe
+ Living Peck
4 Living Rowe
+ Levi Thompson b: 5 MAR 1944 d: 29 APR 1999
5 Living Thompson
+ Living Wilburn
6 Living Wilburn
6 Living Wilburn
5 Living Thompson
+ Living Young
6 Living Young
6 Living Young
5 Living Thompson
+ Living Terry
6 Living Thompson
5 Living Thompson
3 Cecil Rowe b: 1900 d: 19 APR 1914
3 Joe Rowe b: 17 OCT 1904 d: 28 OCT 1904
3 Melda Rowe b: 24 MAY 1906 d: 12 FEB 1975
+ Wallace Bruston Bowling b: 1 SEP 1901 d: 1 DEC 1978
4 James Wallace Bowling b: 14 MAY 1923 d: 12 DEC 1923
4 Virginia Lee Bowling b: 19 DEC 1924
+ Lonnie Thompson b: 27 JAN 1917
5 Living Thompson
+ Living Fairchild
6 Living Fairchild
5 Living Thompson
+ Living Brewer
6 Living Brewer
+ Living Oakley
6 Living Brewer
5 Living Thompson
+ Living Wilburn
6 Living Wilburn
6 Living Wilburn
+ Living Tackett
4 Lawrence Edward Bowling b: 14 JAN 1927 d: 17 FEB 2002
+ Helen Virginia Preston b: 27 OCT 1927
5 Randal Gregory Bowling b: 28 SEP 1947 d: 7 FEB 2007
+ Norma Louise Testerman b: 21 MAY 1949 d: 18 NOV 1976
6 Living Bowling
+ Living Iden
6 Living Bowling
+ Living Kirk
+ Living Hull
6 Living Bowling
6 Living Bowling
5 Living Bowling
+ Living Daughtery
6 Living Daughtery
+ Living Kazee
+ Living Abrams
6 Living Abrams
+ Living Grubb
+ Living Moore
6 Living Moore
5 Melanie Evelyn Bowling b: 13 JUN 1969 d: 28 JUL 2002
+ Living Castle
+ Living Brown
Descendants of: Page 985 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
6 Living Brown
6 Living Brown
6 Living Brown
4 Irene Gurtrude Bowling b: 15 SEP 1929
+ Living Miller
5 Living Miller
+ Living Blosser
6 Living Miller
+ Living Burmiester
+ Living Penick
5 Living Miller
+ Living Franch
6 Living Miller
+ Living Scott
6 Living Miller
5 Living Miller
+ Living Artist
5 Living Miller
+ Living Dean
6 Living Dean
5 Living Miller
+ Living Unknown
6 Living Miller
6 Living Miller
+ Living Caudill
6 Living Miller
6 Living Miller
6 Living Caudill
5 Living Miller
+ Living Conlon
6 Living Conlon
6 Living Conlon
4 Living Bowling
+ Harold Doss Cook b: 7 NOV 1931 d: 29 AUG 1971
5 Living Cook
+ Living Smith
6 Living Cook
+ Living Robinson
6 Living Cook
5 Living Cook
+ Living Smith
6 Living Smith
+ Living Rose
6 Living Smith
+ Living West
+ Living Roberts
5 Living Cook
+ Living Price
6 Living Price
+ Living Castle
6 Living Price
5 Living Cook
+ Living Frontberry
6 Living Cook
6 Living Cook
+ Ballard Meek b: 21 AUG 1926 d: 20 APR 1988
4 Homer Jackson Bowling b: 21 DEC 1933 d: 24 FEB 1982
+ Fern Cook b: 7 JUL 1938 d: 31 AUG 1997
5 Living Bowling
+ Living Timmerman
6 Living Bowling
6 Living Bowling
6 Living Bowling
+ Living Henry
5 Living Bowling
+ Living Thompson
6 Living Bowling
6 Living Bowling
+ Living Sheffield
4 Living Bowling
+ Living Carter
5 Living Carter
Descendants of: Page 986 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
+ Living Heitsch
6 Living Heitsch
6 Living Heitsch
6 Living Heitsch
5 Living Carter
+ Living Jones
+ Living Schipper
6 Living Jr.
6 Living Carter
+ Living Merrill
6 Living Carter
6 Living Carter
5 Living Carter
+ Living Schlenkert
6 Living Schlenkert
4 Living Bowling
+ Living Henson
5 Living Henson
3 Edgel Clinens Rowe b: 25 JAN 1908 d: 5 MAY 1997
+ Marandy Preston b: 20 AUG 1911 d: 5 JAN 1989
4 David Rowe b: ABT 1928
5 Living Rowe
+ Living Conley
6 Living Conley
6 Living Conley
4 Betty Louise Rowe b: 29 JAN 1929
+ James Henry Hughes b: 18 MAR 1922
5 Living Hughes
+ Living Hatfield
6 Living Hatfield
6 Living Hatfield
5 James Michael Hughes b: 24 JUL 1950 d: 24 JUL 1950
5 Living Hughes
+ Living Carroll
6 Living Carroll
5 Gary Wayne Hughes b: 29 DEC 1955 d: 7 JAN 1985
+ Living Meek
6 Living Hughes
4 Living Rowe
+ Fred Gene Wright b: 6 JUL 1929
5 Living Wright
+ Living Robinette
6 Living Wright
+ Living Smith
5 Living Wright
4 Living Rowe
+ Living Bolt
5 Living Rowe
+ Living Hayes
6 Living Hayes
6 Living Hayes
5 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
4 Living Rowe
+ Living Horn
5 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
+ Living Daniels
6 Living Rowe
6 Living Rowe
6 Living Rowe
5 Living Rowe
+ Living Hunt
6 Living Hunt
5 Living Rowe
3 Minnie Marie Rowe b: 10 JUN 1910 d: 26 FEB 1980
+ John Henderson Hicks b: 9 NOV 1906 d: 14 APR 1974
4 James Prichard Hicks b: 19 FEB 1926 d: 5 AUG 1999
+ Lori Jacquelyn Damron b: 18 OCT 1928
5 Living Hicks
+ Living Dean
6 Living Dean
Descendants of: Page 987 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
5 Living Hicks
+ Living Kimper
6 Living Hicks
5 Living Hicks
+ Living Spitler
6 Living Hicks
6 Living Hicks
6 Living Hicks
4 Clyde Thomas Hicks b: 13 NOV 1927
+ Living Pelfrey
5 Living Hicks
+ Living Wilks
6 Living Hicks
6 Living Hicks
6 Living Hicks
5 Living Hicks
+ Living Neff
6 Living Neff
6 Living Neff
4 Helen Pauline Hicks b: 4 NOV 1928
+ David Lee Lurch b: 29 APR 1928
5 Living Lurch
+ Living Killinger
6 Living Lurch
6 Living Lurch
5 Living Lurch
+ Living Styres
6 Living Styres
6 Living Styres
5 Living Lurch
+ Living Smith
4 Living Hicks
+ Living Rayburn
4 Living Hicks
+ Living Russell
5 Living Hicks
+ Living Donahoe
6 Living Hicks
6 Living Hicks
5 Living Hicks
+ Living Rakes
5 Living Hicks
4 John Henderson Hicks , Jr. b: 5 JAN 1936 d: 5 JAN 1936
4 Living Hicks
+ Living Collier
5 Living Hicks
5 Living Hicks
5 Living Hicks
+ Living Greene
5 Living Hicks
4 Living Hicks
+ James William Bruce b: 3 DEC 1934 d: 9 OCT 2000
5 Living Bruce
5 Living Bruce
+ Living Holsinger
6 Living Holsinger
5 Living Bruce
4 Living Hicks
+ Living Shingleton
5 Living Shingleton
+ Living Wayerbright
5 Living Shingleton
+ Living Blankenship
6 Living Blankenship
+ Living Sidebottom
6 Living Sidebottom
3 Leslie Rowe b: 2 AUG 1912 d: ABT 1986
4 Living Rowe
4 Living Rowe
+ Living Johnson
+ Gemima Jane Scarberry b: JAN 1888
3 Martin Rowe , Jr b: 2 JUN 1908 d: 31 MAR 1967
Descendants of: Page 988 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kymhs/columns/2008/052908.htm
Taken from "The Portrait and Biographical Album of Rock County, Wis." (c)1889, p. 920
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Milo KELLOGG Self M Male W 60 OH Attending Hedges MA MA
Adeline KELLOGG Other M Female W 54 NY School Teacher NY NY
Fred KELLOGG Other S Male W 24 OH School Teacher OH NY
Hattie KELLOGG Other S Female W 23 OH School Teacher OH NY
The 1860 census shows Philip age 28 and Adeline L Pentecost living in Rock county WI, with daughters Ida B 2 and Harriett B 10 mths. I don't have
an Ancestry US subscription so can't get more details. But it doesn't seem as though Adeline's husband was John. No sign though of a Lucien Kellog
living in Rock county. The 1880 census shows Adeline living with her brother Wayne, with two daughters who give their father's birthplace as
England. No husband in the household with her, but there is a Philip Pentecost 38 married born England in Nebraska living alone.
Notes !MARRIAGE: BOOK - BARBOUR COLLECTION, CT VITAL RECORDS, Farmington, 1645- 1850. "LR5 - 300 = Elizabeth, d Thomas, Jr., m Charles
ORVIS, both of Far mington, Oct. 2, 1734." !MARRIAGE: LDS IGI; Mar. 1988 edition; CT; Page 6,769; Batch 7001922 0003 1: "GRIDLEY, Elizabeth,
married Charles ORVIS, 2 Oct. 1734, Farmington, H artford, CT" !Anc.File - AFN:3QBW-TN !BIRTH - WED - DIED: Julius GAY manuscripts, CT Historical
Soc. !"Grandchildren" mentioned in Thomas GRIDLEY (1683) will.
!BIRTH-MARRIAGE: Book - The KELLLOGGS in the New WORLD pge 482. "6862 Ade line Louisa(9), b 6 Jan., 1825; m _______ PENTICOST; he d
_______; ha d 3 children" !CHILD: GENEALOGY & PERSONAL HISTORY OF NOTHERN PENNSYLVANIA by John W. J ORDAN, LL.D. Vol. III, pge 951-
3, Lewis Historical Pub. Co., 1913, New Yo rk. "Leroy, deceased."
!BIRTH-MARRIAGE: Book - The KELLLOGGS in the New WORLD pge 482. "6862 Ade line Louisa(9), b 6 Jan., 1825; m _______ PENTICOST; he d
_______; ha d 3 children
Nathaniel Franklin Taylor married Evaline Haskell at Vevay, Switzerland Co., Indiana on Feb 28, 1850. Lucy Ellen Taylor was born to them Feb 4, 1851
at Vevay, Indiana.
In 1852 Nathaniel Franklin and Evaline Haskell Taylor moved to Linn County, Iowa. Here a son, John Ellis Dye Taylor was born April 21, 1853. In 1854
they moved to Tama Co., Iowa; where they remained, until after Anna Mariah's death, Nathaniel Franklins second wife. Six more children were born
to Evaline Haskell Taylor, Caroline, Uzillah, Gerorge, Charles, Edgar and Edwin Thomas Taylor. At the birth of Edgar and Edwin (twins) Evaline died
on Nov 29, 1866, the babies survived. Evaline is buried on the hill in the northwest corner of the Taylor farm where Lucy who had died Sept 1, 1856
and George Elmer who had died Feb 10, 1862; were buried. This hilltop became a community cemetery over the years.
Nathaniel Franklin Taylor married Anna Maria (Wyatt) Campbell on Jan 21, 1868 at Toledo, Tama County Iowa. Three sons Walter Llewellyn, Owen,
and Arthur were born to them. Anna Maria died at the birth of their 4th child April 12, 1874, the unnamed infant also died. The unnamed infant and
Anna Marriah were buried in the same grave in the Taylor lot.
In the 1870 Federal Census, Anna Maria Campbell's son from her first marriage to John Thomas Wyatt - John Wyatt born in 1861 was living with
Nathaniel Franklin Taylor. In addition the children of Evaline Haskell, Nathaniel Franklin's first wife included 5 boys and 3 girls.
The two daughters, Julia and Uzillah Taylor, attended Grinnell College and later taught school. After the marriage of the two daughter, Julia to William
Whitmore Ballard and Uzillah to John Acton Showen in a double wedding ceremony at Toledo, Tama Co., Iowa, March 19, 1879. The Nathaniel
Franklin Taylor family suffered a severve financial loss in 1879. Having bought hogs and fed them until ready for market, the price dropped until they
were worth nearly nothing. Nathaniel Franklin with his seven sons (did not include John Wyatt) moved to Woodbury Co., Iowa, where he bought
some college land. By 1882 Nathaniel Franklin married Elizabeth (McLaughlin) McSparren. The daughters, Caroline, Julia, and Uzillah Jane; with their
husbands and children, moved to Woodbury Co.,
In the early spring of 1883 Nathaniel Franklin became ill and died May 5, 1883. He is buried in the Good Hope Cemetery north of Correctionville,
Woodbury Co., Iowa
Note Citations
1 Nathaniel Franklin Taylor b: 25 MAR 1824 d: 3 MAR 1883
+ Eveline W Haskell b: 1 AUG 1827 d: 29 NOV 1866
2 Lucy Ellen Taylor b: 4 FEB 1851 d: 1 SEP 1856
2 John Ellis Dye Taylor b: 21 APR 1853 d: 27 SEP 1929
+ Emma Anna Johnson b: SEP 1872
3 Katy U. Taylor b: JUN 1890
3 May E. Taylor Taylor b: 1895 Kansas
3 Berri E. Taylor b: 1896
3 Bessie E. Taylor b: 1897
3 Alvie T. Taylor b: 1900
3 Albia S. T. Taylor b: 1901
3 Sherman D. Taylor b: 1907
3 Sheriridan E. Taylor b: 1907
2 Caroline Julia Taylor b: 26 JUL 1855 d: 6 JUN 1933
+ William Whitmore Ballard b: 8 APR 1852 d: 6 OCT 1931
3 Maude Estella Ballard b: 1 JAN 1883 d: 30 JUN 1928
3 Lula Agnes Ballard b: 5 NOV 1893 d: 31 JUL 1945
+ James Francis Ginter b: 15 FEB 1879 d: 5 AUG 1941
2 Barzilla Jane Taylor b: 3 OCT 1857 d: 28 NOV 1949
+ John Acton Snowden
3 William Elsworth Snowden b: 14 AUG 1882
4 Carrol Morgan Snowden b: 23 SEP 1908
+ Vina Tutor
5 Living Snowden
+ Living Stanley
6 Living Snowden
5 Living Snowden
Descendants of: Page 991 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
+ John Switzer
6 Living Switzer
4 Ellsworth W. Snowden b: 3 DEC 1910
+ Doris Whitaker
5 Living Snowden
5 Living Snowden
4 Cynthia Snowden b: 26 AUG 1912
+ Sam Henderson
5 Margaret Jean Henderson b: 25 AUG 1934
5 Living Henderson
4 John Paine Snowden b: 20 AUG 1915 d: 26 FEB 1951
+ Patricia Ann Harp d: 26 FEB 1951
3 Benjamin Jow Snowden b: 3 OCT 1884
3 Bessie Nae Snowden b: 23 SEP 1887 d: 4 JUL 1910
3 John Arthur Snowden b: 3 MAR 1890 d: 30 JAN 1913
2 Edgar William Taylor b: 29 NOV 1866 d: 2 DEC 1946
+ Dollie Evelyn Carter b: 4 NOV 1871 d: 11 APR 1944
3 Earl Taylor
3 William Franklin Taylor b: 30 SEP 1889
3 Evalyn Caroline Taylor b: 3 MAY 1892
3 Harris Taylor b: 11 FEB 1894
3 Ruby Taylor b: 7 APR 1895
3 Lester Marion Taylor b: 6 DEC 1901
4 Phyllis Jean Taylor b: 12 APR 1929
+ George W. Wickersham
5 Living Wickersham
5 Living Wickersham
4 Living Taylor
+ Living Brewester
5 Living Taylor
5 Living Taylor
4 Living Taylor
+ Robert La Vern Moyer
5 Living Moyer
4 Living Taylor
+ Living Hack
5 Living Hack
5 Living Hack
5 Living Hack
5 Living Hack
3 Pearl Lilliam Taylor b: 13 SEP 1907
2 Charles Franklin Taylor b: 27 JUN 1863 d: 1939
2 Edwin Thomas Taylor b: 29 NOV 1866 d: 18 JAN 1952
+ Myrtle Leora Bowen b: 1873
3 Mabel R. Taylor b: 1890
3 May V. Taylor b: 1892
3 Edwin A. Taylor b: 1894
3 Alverzo O. Taylor b: 1896
3 Floyd A. Taylor b: 1898
3 Howard M. Taylor b: 1900
3 Julia G. Taylor b: 1902
3 Betty A Taylor b: 1904
3 Owen L. Taylor b: 1907
3 Nathaniel F. Taylor b: 1910
3 Ruth F. Taylor b: 1912
3 Paul F. Taylor b: 1915
3 Clarence B. Taylor b: 1917
3 Bernard L. Taylor b: 1919
2 Edwin G. Taylor b: 1867
2 Elizabeth Taylor b: 1848 d: BEF 1860
+ Anna Mariah Campbell b: 15 OCT 1835 d: 12 APR 1874
2 Owen Taylor b: 23 APR 1870 d: 12 JAN 1947
+ Alice Minerva Kellog b: 26 SEP 1877 d: 30 JUL 1960
3 Glenn Lucien Taylor b: 24 NOV 1909 d: 2 JUN 1988
+ Marie Gladys Chapman Turner b: 15 OCT 1908 d: 20 JUL 2000
4 Lloyd Taylor b: 22 Jun 1943 LLOYDTAYLOR1@gmail.com
4 Living Taylor
3 Geneva Lavina Taylor b: 1904 d: 1950
+ Samuel Gibson
3 Erma M. Taylor b: 11 AUG 1908 d: 18 APR 2000
+ Thomas Alf Taylor b: 2 APR 1906 d: JUL 1976
4 Living Taylor
Descendants of: Page 992 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
+ Dixon
4 Living Taylor
+ Living Triplett
5 Living Triplett
5 Living Triplett
3 Myron Nathaniel Taylor b: 3 FEB 1913 d: 25 NOV 1983
+ Evelyn G. Wetrosky b: 20 FEB 1914 d: 5 JAN 2001
4 Larry Gene Taylor b: 11 JUL 1945 d: 12 FEB 2005
+ Living
5 Living Taylor
+ Living Johnson
6 Living Johnson
6 Living Johnson
6 Living Johnson
5 Living Taylor
+ Living
6 Living Taylor
6 Living Taylor
6 Living Taylor
5 Living Taylor
6 Living Taylor
6 Living Taylor
5 Living Taylor
5 Living Taylor
5 Living Taylor
+ Living Reed
4 Marlene Ann Taylor b: 9 FEB 1939 d: 22 APR 2004
+ Living Westergaard
5 Living Westergaard
5 Living Westergaard
6 Living Westergaard
6 Living Westergaard
6 Living Westergaard
6 Living Westergaard
5 Living Westergaard
+ Living Hernandez
6 Living Hermandez
6 Living Hermandez
5 Living Westergaard
5 Living Westergaard
+ Living Erickson
6 Living Erickson
5 Living Westergaard
+ Living Blake
6 Living Blake
5 Living Westergaard
5 Living Westergaard
+ Living
+ First husband name unknown
5 Mike Andrew Taylor
+ Living Andrew
2 Walter Llewellyn Taylor b: 3 APR 1869 d: 5 JAN 1947
+ Mary O'Connor b: 17 OCT 1870 d: 19 NOV 1952
3 Bruce Richard Taylor b: 10 JUL 1905 d: 21 FEB 1975
+ Gladys Mary Darcy b: 1 OCT 1910 d: 3 DEC 1976
4 Living Taylor
+ Living Ruffing
5 Living Hanna
+ Living Tonac
6 Living Hanna
6 Living Hanna
5 Living Hanna
+ Living Simmons
6 Living Hanna
7 Living Hanna
+ Living Sackett
6 Living Sackett
6 Living Sackett
4 Gordon Norbert Taylor b: 10 DEC 1933 d: 31 MAY 1982
+ Living Morrison
+ Living Mastros
4 Lois Ann Taylor b: 26 APR 1935 d: 26 APR 2008
Descendants of: Page 993 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
+ Living
5 Living Nelson
5 Living Nelson
5 Living Nelson
5 Living Nelson
5 Living Nelson
5 Living Nelson
5 Living Nelson
3 Nellie M. Taylor b: 22 DEC 1897 d: 21 NOV 1991
+ Eslie Hull Bailey b: 12 APR 1897 d: 13 MAR 1986
4 Alice Bailey b: 19 OCT 1929
+ Marvin Charles Humpal b: 22 FEB 1922
5 Living Humpal
5 Living Humpal
5 Living Humpal
5 Living Humpal
5 Living Humpal
5 Living Humpal
4 Edgar E. Bailey b: 9 AUG 1931 d: 17 DEC 1998
+ Living Clinteon
5 Living Bailey
5 Living Bailey
5 Living Bailey
5 Living Bailey
5 Living Bailey
4 Irma J. Bailey b: 29 AUG 1933 d: 24 MAY 1999
+ Raymond Schmitz b: 1928
4 Living Bailey
+ Living Liebel
4 Living Bailey
3 Edna Elizabeth Taylor b: 21 DEC 1893 d: 7 FEB 1990
+ Joseph Vondrak b: 19 JUL 1896 d: 20 Fe b 1977
4 Annie Vondrak b: 30 NOV 1918 d: 25 JUN 2001
+ Joseph Prasek b: Dep 1914 d: 1997 Abt
5 Living Prasek
5 Living Prasek
4 Paul J. Vondrak b: 28 SEP 1920 d: 25 AUG 1997
+ Genevieve Gerard b: 17 APR 1921 d: 20 SEP 2006
5 Living Vondrak
4 Regina Vondrak b: 13 SEP 1922 d: 14 NOV 2003
+ Robert H. Chalmers
5 Living Chalmers
5 Living Chalmers
5 Living Chalmers
5 Living Chalmer
4 Ralph Vondrak b: 1924
+ Ann b: 1929 Iowa d: 1990 before
4 Joseph B. Vondrak b: 14 MAY 1925
+ Living Sands
5 Living Vondrak
+ Living Hineley
6 Living Vondrak
6 Living Vondrak
6 Living Vondrak
5 Living Vondrak
5 Living Vondrak
5 Living Vondrak
5 Living Vondrak
5 Living Vondrak
5 Living Vondrak
5 Living Vondrak
+ Living Johnson
6 Living Vondrak
6 Living Vondrak
6 Living Vondrak
4 Regina Vondrak b: 13 SEP 1922 d: 14 NOV 2003
+ Robert H. Chalmers
5 Living Chalmer
+ Living
6 Living Chalmers
+ Living Schilling
6 Living Chalmer
Descendants of: Page 995 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
+ Living Fernandez
6 Living Chalmer
+ Living
3 Raymond John Taylor b: 21 NOV 1895 d: 9 MAY 1979
+ Edna Marie Murphy b: 4 OCT 1898 d: 5 NOV 1992
4 John R. Taylor b: 25 APR 1925
4 Leota Marie Taylor b: 21 MAR 1928
+ Daniel J. Lee b: 12 JAN 1926 d: 18 MAY 2002
5 Living Lee
5 Living Lee
5 Living Lee
5 Living Lee
4 Living Taylor
4 Mary Edna Elizabeteh Taylor b: 2 OCT 1923 d: 1982
3 Walter Justin Taylor b: 16 DEC 1899 d: 1 MAR 1976
2 Arthur Taylor b: 23 MAY 1872 d: 4 APR 1949
+ Elizabeth McLaughlin McSparran b: 1 SEP 1824 d: 18 FEB 1908
+ America Smith b: ABT 1827 d: 1906
About 1838, John and Rebecca Taylor moved from Monroe County to Greene County, Indiana according to land sales and deeds recorded in Monroe
County, Indiana:
4/13/1838 John & Rebecca Taylor sold land to William B. Hunter, Book G, Page 032
10/29/1838 John, Rebecca, Joseph & Martha Taylor sold land to John T. Rogers, Book G, Page 414
12/7/1838 John & Rebecca sold land to John, Samuel & Murphy Orchard, Book G, Pages 209, 216
In the 1860 U.S. Census for Monroe Township, Pike County, Indiana, John age 63 is living with his second wife Sarah "Sally" Dyer age 28, daughter
Sarah Rebecca age 17 (daughter from 1st marriage), John age 4 (son from 2nd marriage) and Charlotte age 2 (daughter from 2nd marriage)
John Taylor's second wife, Sarah Mary Dyer-Taylor, remarried in 1865 confirming that John died between 1860 and 1864. The estate papers are
dated October 1860.
John owned lot 11 in Pleasantville (now called Spurgeon) in Monroe Township, Pike County, Indiana near the Warrick County Line at the time of his
death. This was listed in his estate paper Box 37 file 7 appraised by Abijah Humphrey and dated Oct 1860. His estate was valued at slightly more
than $600.
John's son, William B. Taylor sold lot 11in Pleasantville to James Walker on 25 Dec 1860 for $120.00 and also lot 14. These transactions are recorded
in Deed Book N for Pike County, Indiana
1790/1800 Fauquier Co., Virginia Tax List Census Index with photo copies of actual pages of the census
Name?s Personal Tax List A, B, C Page
Taylor, John A 22 (28 June 1790)
Taylor, Peter A 22 (28 June 1790)
Taylor, Peter
Taylor, Zachariah A 22 (10 May 1790)
Taylor, Zachariah
Taylor, Charles A 22 (18 May 1790)
Taylor, Charles
Children
*Mildred Amelia (Emilia, Milly) TAYLOR b: 1773 in Rockingham County, Virginia
Elizabeth TAYLOR b: 1771 in Rockingham County, Virginia
Sinah Seney W. TAYLOR b: 1772 in Fauquier County, Virginia
John TAYLOR b: 1774 in Fauquier or Rockingham County, Virginia
Samuel V. TAYLOR b: 1794 in Rockingham, Virginia
6 Benson F. WRIGHT
6 Myrtle A. WRIGHT
6 Lovilla A. WRIGHT
6 Catherine WRIGHT
6 Paul B. WRIGHT
5 Clara W. MCCOY b: 01 FEB 1858 d: 02 JUN 1947
+ Allen M. MARSHALL b: 06 MAR 1849 d: 19 FEB 1924
6 Arizona MARSHALL
6 Catherine MARSHALL
6 Iva Gladien MARSHALL
6 Grace C. MARSHALL
6 William D. MARSHALL
6 Mary K. MARSHALL
6 Fren Frew MARSHALL
5 Joseph MCCOY b: 09 JUN 1860 d: 09 DEC 1862
5 Angeline MCCOY b: 01 JAN 1863 d: 13 AUG 1922
+ Adam VEIGEL b: SEP 1855 d: 05 MAR 1923
6 Clarence Lesley VEIGEL b: 25 MAR 1880 d: 25 OCT 1902
6 Vera E. VEIGEL b: 1881
6 Living VEIGEL
6 Living VEIGEL
5 Female Infant MCCOY b: 04 APR 1865
5 Allen G. Thurmond MCCOY b: 03 APR 1867 d: 10 JUL 1940
+ Zebra Elosia REED b: 18 OCT 1868 d: 24 APR 1946
6 Byron Reed MCCOY b: 06 AUG 1890 d: 18 MAR 1980
+ Beulah Frew HAINES b: 06 FEB 1894 d: 27 SEP 1972
7 Lewis MCCOY
8 Joseph MCCOY
7 Marjorie Ruth MCCOY b: 10 FEB
+ Living DONLEY
7 William Allen MCCOY b: 19 JUL 1916 d: 20 MAR 1969
+ Mildred Alice CLARK b: 11 FEB 1926 d: 03 MAR 1983
7 Living MCCOY
+ Living ISRAEL
8 Living MCCOY
8 Living MCCOY
8 Living MCCOY
7 Living MCCOY
+ Living NORRIS
6 Infant MCCOY b: DEC 1892 d: DEC 1892
6 Celia Evelina MCCOY b: 09 JAN 1894 d: 29 MAY 1895
6 Russell MCCOY b: 01 MAR 1899 d: 28 JUL 1958
+ Living MATHIE
6 Living MCCOY
4 Mary Jane MCCOY b: 10 OCT 1826 d: 01 APR 1890
+ Will Thornton DARR b: 23 OCT 1817
5 Martha J. DARR b: ABT 1844
5 George DARR b: ABT 1845
5 Sarah Ellen DARR b: ABT 1846
5 Joseph Phillip DARR b: 17 OCT 1848
5 Oliver Perry DARR b: 26 APR 1850
5 Mariah DARR b: ABT 1852
5 Elihu DARR b: 28 DEC 1855
5 French William DARR b: 03 SEP 1858
5 Lidia DARR b: ABT 1861
5 Mary Elizabeth DARR b: ABT 1863
5 Charles DARR b: ABT 1864
4 Ruth Ann MCCOY b: 1828 d: 1867
4 *Sarah Ann MCCOY b: 1829 d: 1894
+ James Hartford WRIGHT b: 1825 d: JUN 1874
4 Ruella Ellen MCCOY b: 1836 d: 1904
4 **Henry MCCOY b: 03 SEP 1837 d: 14 MAR 1898
+ Martha ROBERTS b: 18 OCT 1837 d: 16 OCT 1892
5 Joseph MCCOY b: 13 SEP 1856 d: 13 FEB 1859
5 *Anna F. MCCOY b: 12 MAR 1862 d: 22 MAR 1905
+ *Francis Marion PICKERELL b: 17 NOV 1849 d: 17 DEC 1902
6 Joseph Guy PICKERELL b: 1880
6 *Mildred R. PICKERELL b: 1882
+ *Robert L. DOUGLAS b: 1877
7 Living DOUGLAS
7 Living DOUGLAS
5 Sarah Minewell Sadie MCCOY b: 23 MAR 1868 d: 20 NOV 1941
Descendants of: Page 1001 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
However...
Notes from http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?ezekiel,scoggins::taylor::28978.html
Your Rebecca was only married to Ezekiel Scoggins. The Rebecca Davenport in the will of Robert Taylor is Rebecca Hunnicut Davenport, daughter
of Mary Taylor Hunnicut. This Rebecca was a first cousin to your Rebecca. Who did Statia marry? My ancestor was Hannah Taylor Dickey, sister of
your Rebecca.
Other notes from http://genforum.genealogy.com/taylor/messages/2090.html
Caleb? I believe he is Joshua's brother. I have a Sarah Taylor m: Jonathan King but haven't gotten any further. I originally thought Joshua was her
father, but the info doesn't fit. More recent info (Thanks to Trina Anderson!) leads me to believe that Caleb is Sarah's father. The sons listed for
Robert include Caleb and Joshua
Joshua J., born 1790/1800 in Rutherford Co, later changed to Polk Co, NC.which could be your ggg-grandfather. He was the son of Joshua and
Stacy ___, who had eight children, Manervy, William W., John A. Elijah A., Oliver P., Franklin L. Joshua J., and Williamson. His father Joshua was the
son of Joshua and Hannah Steele Holland, and he was the son of Robert and Susannah Anderson. All lived in Rutherford Co NC. Robert was in
Tryon Co NC prior to 1773 and moved to Rutherford Co, buying 300 acres there in 1774. The family probably came to NC from the Amherst Co. Va
area. My gggg-grandfather married Francis Taylor, daughter of Joshua and Hannah Steele Holland
The Charles Taylor listed in 1790 Census for Anson County NC is not the same Charles Taylor as this line. This would nore than likely be the Rev
Charles Taylor,who settled in Anson as an immigrant before 1790. My Charles Taylor was listed in the 1790 census for Rutherford Co NC living next
door to his mother Celia. They lived on Cathey's Creek. He was married to Elizabeth Potts, but no children. By 1800, he had migrated to Anson Co NC
as his father owned land in that county, too. He had one son and 2 daughters under age 10. According to the Revolutionary War widow's record for
Celia Taylor, mother of Charles, Arthur had given some of his land to children before his death in 1781
Then on the 1860c I show a R.P. Taylor 35?? with a Elizabeth 27 and children: Jerimiah 19, Sarah M. 16, Emily C. 14, Calib 7, Joshua 6, Arthur T. 5,
Ransom P. 4, Mary M. 3, ??odosia 11/12. And then on the 1870 there is this Ransom Taylor 67 with Elizabeth 39 children: C.L. 18, James A. 16,
Arthur T. 15, R.P. 14, Mary M. 13, Joseph V. 7, B.F. 5, Wm S. 3, Manta 10/12. Then an Elizabeth Taylor 48 Mills River with children: Volentine (Joseph
V.)17, Benjan=min 15, Milas 13, Ja??? 11, Wilboru? 9. .... It does show tho that the Jerimiah, Sarah M and Emily on the 1850c goes with the 1860c on
this Ransom but his age differs some between those 2 census. I am from the Noah Taylor line, his mothers name is Mary 'Polly' Taylor. What Taylor
she was married to before she married a Joseph Taylor I can't seem to locate. But this Joseph Taylors fathers name is Charles Taylor
[RE:] Nancy Taylor of Cedar Creek Area of Rutherford County NC? She is the d/o Robert Taylor who was the s/o Robert Taylor b 1715 and Susannah
Anderson ......Does anyone know if she had illegitimate children Joseph and Elizabeth? Conjecture is she had the children and named them after her
sister (Elizabeth) and older brother (Joseph) around 1810-1820. The children were apparently raised by her great uncle Joshua Taylor and Hannah
Steele
Source Information:
Census Place District 6, Coffee, Tennessee
Family History Library Film 1255248
NA Film Number T9-1248
Page Number 66B
After Jane died in 1879, Henry goes and gets married to his first cousin, Susan A. (Sook) Burton Freeman in July of 1879 in Manchester, Tennessee.
Henry then run off and left her with three children. He then gets married or lives with an old Indian woman. Henry died in 1895 in Asbury Community
of Coffee, Tennessee.
[note, Jane must have died bef 1876 when Henry was married to an unknown wife and had a daughter
6 Living CARLSON
6 Living CARLSON
4 Mahlon Lee KIDD b: 29 OCT 1922
+ Marva PARKINSON b: 4 JUL 1927
5 Living KIDD
5 Living KIDD
5 Living KIDD
5 Living KIDD
5 Living KIDD
5 Living KIDD
4 Mary Loudiene KIDD b: 10 JUL 1924
+ Lee Jacques ROBERTS
5 Living ROBERTS
+ Living ROBERTS
5 Living ROBERTS
5 Living ROBERTS
+ Living POYNOR
6 Tasha Louann POYNOR b: 15 NOV 1971 d: 10 JUN 2007
+ Living HAGANS
7 Living HAGANS
7 Living HAGANS
7 Living HAGANS
6 Living POYNOR
+ Living PLYMATE
7 Living POYNOR
7 Living POYNOR
6 Living POYNOR
6 Living POYNOR
+ Living MCCALLUM
7 Living POYNOR
7 Living POYNOR
7 Living POYNOR
7 Living POYNOR
7 Living POYNOR
6 Living POYNOR
+ Bob STOUT
+ John Albert MADDUX b: 9 DEC 1919 d: 11 JAN 1992
5 Living ROBERTS
5 Living ROBERTS
4 Henry Foryl KIDD b: 3 MAY 1926 d: 16 FEB 1998
+ Zula Susan NELSON b: 1920
5 Living KIDD
5 Living KIDD
5 Living KIDD
5 Living KIDD
5 Living KIDD
5 Living KIDD
5 Living KIDD
5 Living KIDD
5 Living KIDD
4 Lawrie Keith KIDD b: 20 JUN 1931 c: 6 SEP 1931 d: 3 JUN 1999
+ Living DRAGE
5 Living KIDD
5 Living KIDD
5 Laura Ann KIDD b: 22 AUG 1961 d: 14 APR 1993
5 Living KIDD
4 Living KIDD
+ Living ATKINSON
5 Living ATKINSON
+ Living BEVAN
6 Living BEVAN
+ Living RAY
7 Living RAY
7 Living RAY
7 Living RAY
6 Living BEVAN
+ Living FUTURE MRS. BEVAN
7 Living BEVAN
6 Living BEVAN
+ Living ELKINS
7 Living BEVAN
7 Living BEVAN
Descendants of: Page 1012 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
5 Living ATKINSON
+ Living SALISBURY
6 Living SALISBURY
+ Living GRAVES
7 Living GRAVES
7 Living GRAVES
7 Living GRAVES
6 Living SALISBURY
+ Living HUDSON
7 Living SALISBURY
7 Living SALISBURY
6 Living SALISBURY
+ Living STODDARD
6 Living SALISBURY
+ Living GARDUNIA
7 Living GARDUNIA
7 Living GARDUNIA
5 Living ATKINSON
+ Living VOLLGRAFF
6 Living ATKINSON
6 Living ATKINSON
6 Living ATKINSON
5 Living ATKINSON
+ Living SEEHOLZER
6 Living SEEHOLZER
+ Living SPROAT
7 Living SEEHOLZER
6 Living SEEHOLZER
+ Living NELSON
6 Living SEEHOLZER
+ Living BOHMAN
6 Living SEEHOLZER
3 Walter Neslie KIDD b: 6 JAN 1881 d: 24 JAN 1974
3 Maude Rebecca KIDD b: 6 DEC 1883 d: 22 MAR 1930
+ William Neuman PATTEN b: 31 MAY 1877 d: 11 MAR 1948
4 Sivilla M PATTEN b: 4 FEB 1911 d: 7 APR 1980
4 Oral Wanda PATTEN b: 12 SEP 1912 d: 5 JUN 1968
4 William Neuman PATTEN b: 29 JUN 1914 d: 14 NOV 1919
3 Cora Alma KIDD b: 15 SEP 1885 d: 2 AUG 1913
+ David Rees KING b: 17 NOV 1890 d: 23 MAY 1964
4 Miss KING b: 2 AUG 1913 d: 23 AUG 1913
3 George Clement KIDD b: 8 MAY 1887 d: 18 NOV 1944
+ Minnie Obray JACKSON b: 23 JAN 1889 c: 4 APR 1889 d: 28 JUL 1947
4 Austin Fern KIDD b: 13 APR 1914 d: 21 MAR 1984
+ Elizabeth DAVIDSON
4 Earl Clement KIDD b: 21 SEP 1916 d: 18 JAN 2006
+ Bettie Naomi COFFIN b: SEP 1926
+ Nancy BYRD
4 Nelda Marie KIDD b: 1920
+ Donald Earl MACPHERSON b: 1917
4 George Jackson (Jack) KIDD b: JUL 1923
+ Lillian BARRETT
4 Clark Jackson KIDD b: 11 OCT 1929 d: 13 JUN 1997
+ Living KIDD
3 Miss KIDD b: 12 DEC 1889 d: 12 DEC 1889
3 Willia Ann KIDD b: 10 OCT 1892 d: 3 DEC 1985
+ Jay Weirick (Jack) BRESOCK b: 1 JAN 1889 d: 18 JUL 1982
4 Jack Nesley (Nesley) BRESOCK b: 2 APR 1927 d: 9 MAY 1985
4 Hal Norman BRESOCK b: 26 JAN 1929
+ Lorna LIVINGSTON b: 13 AUG 1932 d: 25 NOV 2008
5 Living BRESOCK
+ Living LEMON
5 Living BRESOCK
5 Living BRESOCK
5 Lorna Grace BRESOCK b: 22 JUL
4 Mary Colleen BRESOCK b: 17 APR 1933 d: 15 OCT 2005
+ Living SCOTT
+ Marvin Howard STONE b: 21 APR 1933 d: 14 DEC 1997
5 Living STONE
5 Dwight Deane STONE b: 5 JUL 1955 d: 30 MAY 2004
5 Living STONE
5 Living STONE
Descendants of: Page 1013 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
TREES THAT LIST THOMAS TAYLOR (b: 17336/37)AS SON OF GEORGE "SWEDE" TAYLOR AND HANNAH GROOM:
==============================================
I would normally conclude these are two separate persons. However they married the same wives and have children with the same name. Others
Descendants of: Page 1015 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1. http://www.jesshistorical.com/Jessamine%20County%20Kentucky%20Families/b372.htm#P10022
I CANNOT CONCLUDE WHICH IS CORREC
Yes, the Edmond/Edmund CROSBY b. 4 February, 1782, m. Polly ?????, was the same individual who lived in Clymer Twp., Chautauqua Co., NY. He
had been enumerated in Henrietta Twp., Ontario Co., NY, in 1820.
I have no information about James Crosby, but it seems possible, or even likely, that the David Crosby and William L. Crosby enumerated in Clymer
Twp., Chautauqua Co., NY, in 1840, were sons of Edmond/Edmund Crosby
Note Citations
It seems likely that your Calvin/Colvin CROSBY, of Erie County, NY, was a son of John and Jerusha (FOSTER) CROSBY, of Southeast (now
Brewster), Dutchess (now Putnam) County, NY, and Bern, Albany County, NY. John CROSBY was a brother of the Reuben CROSBY mentioned by
Susannas Nawrocki in the post to which you replied.
There is circumstantial evidence that John CROSBY's wife was Jerusha FOSTER, a daughter of Nathaniel FOSTER and, probably, Phebe WING, of
Southeast (now Brewster), Dutchess (now Putnam) County, NY. John & Jerusha CROSBY had seven children, most or all of whom lived in Bern,
Albany County, NY:
1- Nathaniel CROSBY m. Hannah YOUNG
2- Edmond/Edmund CROSBY b. 4 February, 1782;
m. Polly ?????
3- John CROSBY b. circa 1794; d. 1869
4- Abijah CROSBY
5- Colvin/Calvinpainstaking research CROSBY
6- Parthenia CROSBY b. 1795; m. Joesph BATES
7- Salina CROSBY
My wife is a descendant of Nathaniel & Hannah (YOUNG) CROSBY. Hannah was a daughter of Deacon Elkanah & Huldah (CROSBY) YOUNG.
Huldah was a daughter of David & Reliance (HOPKINS) CROSBY. David & Joshua were brothers while Reliance & Lydia were sisters. Thus their
children, including John CROSBY & Huldah (CROSBY) YOUNG, were double first cousins.
Check Larry Crosby's website
crosby.crosby.homestead.com/index.html" target="_new">http://crosby.crosby.homestead.com/index.html
for more information on these Crosby lines. Note especially the Mayflower Pedigree Chart submitted to the website by me after many years of
painstaking research
Note Citations
Notes on Nathan Row
THIS IS ONLY A POSSIBLE MATCH:
Descendants of: Page 1016 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Why I think Louisa Sizemore and Elizabeth Nelson are wives of Nathan Rowe.
One source says Nathan was bured in Racoon cemetey with his wife Elizabeth Nelson. Another source says he was buried in Nelson Cenetery.
Wife's Name
Nancy Jane GRIFFY (AFN:1JWB-JJC) Pedigree
source: http://www.familysearch.org/eng/Search/frameset_search.asp
Birth:
Christening:
Marriage: 09 JUN 1913 , Magoffin, Kentucky
Death:
Burial:
Wife
Mary Poe Pedigree
Descendants of: Page 1017 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Birth:
Christening:
Marriage: 09 JUN 1913 , Magoffin, Kentucky
http://www.familysearch.org/eng/Search/frameset_search.asp
Wife
BARTHENA BEASLEY Pedigree
Birth: 23 JAN 1847
Christening:
Marriage: About 1868 Of, , , Kentucky
Death
http://www.familysearch.org/eng/Search/frameset_search.asp
http://www.familysearch.org/eng/Search/frameset_search.asp
Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Nathan ROWE Self M Male W 44 KY Farmer VA KY
Sarah A. ROWE Wife M Female W 39 KY Keeping House NY NY
William L. ROWE Son S Male W 16 KY At Home KY KY
Elsie H. ROWE Dau S Female W 12 KY At Home KY KY
George H. ROWE Son S Male W 9 KY At Home KY KY
Fracis L. ROWE Dau S Female W 7 KY At Home KY KY
Leona ROWE Dau S Female W 4 KY At Home KY KY
Daniel V. ROWE Son S Male W 2 KY At Home KY KY
| | /Ross DAVIDSON
| \Jane DAVIDSON b: 1760 d: 1824
William W ROWE b: 16 Nov 1854 d: 15 May 1891
\Pricy JUSTICE b: 12 Mar 1814 d: 16 Aug 1889
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Wm. ROW Self M Male W 29 KY Labor KY KY
Easther ROW Wife M Female W 27 KY Labor KY KY
Charlotta ROW Dau S Female W 6 KY At Home KY KY
Wm. J. ROW Son S Male W 4 KY At Home KY KY
John ROW Son S Male W 5M KY KY KY
I cannot be cerain that this is the correct William J. Row for this family. Additional research is needed--Lloyd
ALL DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM ROW AND JAHAZA SIZEMORE ARE AT HIGH RISK FOR DIABETES.
Oscar Rowe, his son, who also was injured in the wreck, is recovering and will be discharged from the hospital next week.
G. Dixon, a laborer on the section crew, was injured badly in the collision and his foot was amputated at the Huntington hospital Monday. He is
resting comfortably but will be confined at the hopital for some time.
Twelve others were slightly injured in the collision. Mart Rowe received internal injuries and injuries to his head. He never regained consciousness.
His widow and two children were called to the hospital last night because of his serious condition and were with him when he died.
His body will be taken to his home near Tadpole Creek late today where funeral services and burial will be held.
The collision occurred at 1:45 pm Saturday on a curve in the single C & O tracks at Benbow near Richardson. Rowe and his section crew occupied
one motor car and several minor C & O officials occupied the other. R. W. Mumford, division engineer, of Ashalnd, was on the Latter car but was not
injured.
The three seriously injured men were taken to the C & O hospital on a special train.
Cause of death was a fracture of Skull-died of injuries in Train Accident at work at Richardson, kY
Medical info: lived 3 days
Place of birth is listed as Tennessee on the 1920 Lawrence Co., KY Census, Dobbins Precinct
Children
Thomas Nathaniel BELCHER b: 31 JUL 1872 in Alabama
Wesley Isaiah BELCHER b: 31 AUG 1874 in Jefferson County, Alabama
James Ira BELCHER b: 29 MAR 1877 in Jefferson County, Alabama
Nancy Pamela BELCHER b: 17 SEP 1879 in Jefferson County, Alabama
Mintie Parringtine BELCHER b: 17 SEP 1882
John Harrison BELCHER b: 11 APR 1885 in Jefferson County, Alabama
Allie Rebecca BELCHER b: 8 JUN 1888
Henry Earl BELCHER b: 25 NOV 1889 in Jefferson County, Alabama
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Lucian KELLOGG Self M Male W 32 WI Farmer NY NY
O. L. KELLOGG Wife M Female W 30 WI Keeping House NY NY
Hattie KELLOGG Dau S Female W 8 IA Going To School WI NY
Ellie KELLOGG Dau S Female W 6 WI Going To School WI NY
George KELLOGG Son S Male W 4 KS WI NY
Allie KELLOGG Dau S Female W 2 KS WI NY
H. COOK Other Male W 27 MD Pharmist VA MD
Husband
Lucius Kellogg
Birth: 16 FEB 1841 , , New York
Marriage: 27 AUG 1868 Janesville, Rock, Wisconsin
Wife
Olive Smith
Birth: AUG 1850 Harmony, Rock, Wisconsin
Marriage: 27 AUG 1868 Janesville, Rock, Wisconsin
Descendants of: Page 1020 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Children
1. Hattie Kellogg
Female
Birth: 1872 Little Sioux, , Woodbury, Iowa
2. Ellie Kellogg Pedigree
Female
Birth: 1874 Little Sioux, , Woodbury, Iowa
3. George Kellogg Pedigree
Male Birth: 1876 Little Sioux, , Woodbury, Iowa
4. Allice Kellogg Pedigree
Female
Birth: 1878 Little Sioux, , Woodbury, Iowa
5. Artemis Kellogg Pedigree
Male
Birth: 1883 Little Sioux, , Woodbury, Iowa
http://www.familysearch.org/eng/Search/frameset_search.asp
http://www.familysearch.org has Lucius Avery Kellogg, born 25 October 1842 in Paris, Oneida County, New York. He is the son of Leander Kellogg
and Melinda Deborah Kellogg.
Leander was born 4 February 1817 in Paris, Oneida County, New York, the son of Daniel Kellogg and Demares Baldwin.
Melinda was born about 1819 in Paris, the daughter of Horace Kellogg and Deborah Dean
1880 census
Name: Lucian Kellogg
Home in 1880: Little Sioux, Woodbury, Iowa
Age: 32
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1848
Birthplace: Wisconsin
Relation to head-of-household: Self (Head)
Spouse's name: O. L.
Father's birthplace: New York
Mother's birthplace: New York
Occupation: Farmer
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Gender: Male
Lu* Kellogg 51
Olive L Kellogg 49, 8/50 WI = married 31 yr; 5 children & all living
Hattie J Kellogg 27, 8/72 IA
Descendants of: Page 1021 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Artemus M Kellogg 17, UNKNOWN = does not know where either parent was born
The above family was still in Woodbury County in 1900, Alice was not with them
I found the probate file to Olive's Smith Kellogg's father, Artemas Smith. It shows Olive and Lucien living in Kansas in Dec 1874
Note Citations
Notes on Caroline Julia Taylor
Photo:
Taken on Mother's 77th birthday, July 26, 1932, from Elsie and Lydia
and in a different hand:
"Great Grandmother Ballard"
Name: Lola A Ballard
Census Date: 1895
Residence County: Woodbury
Residence State: Iowa
Locality: Rutland
Birth Location: Woodbury, IA
Family Number: 70
Gender: Female
Birth Year: abt 1894
Race: White
Line: 25
Roll: IA1885_414
Neighbors: View others on page
Household Members:
Name Age
William W Ballard 43
Caraline J Ballard 39
Lydia V Ballard 14
Owen L Ballard 13
Maude E Ballard 12
Elsie C Ballard 8
Lola A Ballard 1
Lula A Ballard 1
6. William Whitmore Ballard was born 8 APR 1852 in Oconee, Shelby, IL [see censuses: 1880, 1900, 1920] not in 1910 index for SD, and died 6 OCT
1931 in Marcus, Meade, SD [family bible ], acute dilatations of hear. He was buried in White Owl Cemetery, White Owl, SD, Sec. 1, Blk, 21, Lot 2,
grave 5. He was the son of 12. Lewis McLain Ballard and 13. Sarah Jane Whitmore.
7. Caroline Julia Taylor was born 26 JUL 1855 in near Helena, Tama, Iowa [family bible], and died 6 JUN 1933 in Rapid City, SD [obit.].
Children of Caroline Julia Taylor and William Whitmore Ballard are: i. Lydia V. Ballard was born 27 MAR 1880 in Columbia Twp., Tama, Iowa [1880
Census, obituary, 1920 Meade County, SD, Census], and died 3 AUG 1958 in Rapid City, Pennington, SD [obituary/family bible, says Aug. 3].
Descendants of: Page 1022 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
ii. Owen Lloyd Ballard was born 26 SEP 1881 in Tama, Iowa [Birth cert.], and died 10 MAR 1971 in Washta, Iowa [obit of sister, Lydia Ballard]. He
married Maggie May Whitmer 21 FEB 1906 in Conway, IA [family bible], daughter of George Whitmer and Lotty. She was born 12 JUN 1883 in Elwood,
IA [family bible], and died 16 APR 1972 in Washta, Iowa [obit].
iii. Maud Estella Ballard was born 1 JAN 1883 in Woodbury, Iowa [Obituary], and died 30 JUN 1928 in Rapid City, SD [Obituary].
iv. Leon Ballard was born 5 DEC 1885 in [1968 Washta IA, Centennial Book], and died ABT 1887 in at age two [Obit. of Maud Ballard].
v. Elsie C. Ballard was born 21 FEB 1887 in NE [1920 Meade County, SD, Census], and died JUL 1965 in SD [SSDI] [not found in 1930 census].
3. vi. Lola A. Ballard was born 5 NOV 1893 in Woodbury, Iowa, and died APR 1978 in Rapid City, Pennington, SD [SSDeath index]. She married
Thomas Simmons 11 FEB 1930 in Marcus, Meade, South Dakota [marriage license]. He was born 14 SEP 1892, and died OCT 1975 in Rapid City, SD
[SS death index, a guess based on age from marriage license].
vii. Lula Agnes Ballard was born 5 NOV 1893 in Woodbury, IA, and died 31 JUL 1945 in Marcus, SD [DAR application #398029]. She married James
Francis Ginter 5 AUG 1920 in Stoneville, Meade, SD [marriage license]/ [DAR application #398029]. He was born 15 FEB 1879 in Lehigthon, PA [DAR
application #398029], and died 5 AUG 1941 in Marcus, SD [DAR application #398029].
12. Lewis McLain Ballard was born 4 JAN 1831 in Audubon, Montgomery, IL "Reverend" Lewis M. Ballard, and died 21 FEB 1857 in Oconee [formerly
Luro], Shelby, IL. He was buried in Zion Cemetery, Audubon, Montgomery, IL Row 13, #20, buried with Francis E. Sturgeon. He was the son of 24.
William B. Ballard and 25. Catherine Bartlett.
13. Sarah Jane Whitmore was born 1833 in near Columbus, Union, OH, and died ABT 1868 in unknown, possibly Christian County, IL. She was buried
in unknown, probably Rosamond Grove Cemetery, Christian, IL. She was the daughter of 26. Amos Howard Whitmore and 27. Elizabeth (Betsy)
Lamb.
Children of Sarah Jane Whitmore and Lewis McLain Ballard are:6. i. William Whitmore Ballard was born 8 APR 1852 in Oconee, Shelby, IL [see
censuses: 1880, 1900, 1920] not in 1910 index for SD, and died 6 OCT 1931 in Marcus, Meade, SD [family bible ], acute dilatations of hear. He married
Caroline Julia Taylor 19 MAR 1879 in Toledo, Tama, Iowa [Marriage certificate][witnesses Whitmores, first cousins]. She was born 26 JUL 1855 in
near Helena, Tama, Iowa [family bible], and died 6 JUN 1933 in Rapid City, SD [obit.].
ii. Louis McLain Ballard was born 28 AUG 1853 in Oconee, Shelby, IL, and died 6 MAR 1891 in Ione, Amador, CA. He married Emma Maria Kinney 8
APR 1877 in Ione Valley, Amador, CA her second marriage, daughter of Edwin Ruthven Kinney and Eleanor Decker. She was born 6 NOV 1854 in
McGrawville, Cortland, NY, and died 28 OCT 1917 in Ione, Amador, CA.
iii. Sarah Catherine Ballard was born 12 MAY 1856 in Moro, Madison, IL [obituary], and died 29 MAR 1933 in Lawrence Ave., Springfield,
Sangamon, IL. She married Timothy A. Hiett 28 MAY 1876 in Baptist Church, Nokomis, Montgomery, IL, son of Timothy Hiatt and Elizabeth. He was
born 6 JUN 1842 in Guilford, Dearborn, IN, and died 10 JAN 1916 in Nokomis, Montgomery, IL, occupation was tanner.
24. William B. Ballard was born 1798 in Virginia [1850 census; children Elizabeth, Catherine and Ralph say father born VA], to Montgomery County, IL
in 1850, and died 31 MAR 1854 in moved from Montgomery County to Edwardsville, Madison County, IL [probate]. He was the son of 48. Ballard.
25. Catherine Bartlett was born 1812 in Henry County, Kentucky, and died BET 1867 AND 1870 in of Upper Alton, Madison, IL; formerly of
Montgomery County, IL. She was the daughter of 50. Samuel Bartlett and 51. Elizabeth Owens.
Children of Catherine Bartlett and William B. Ballard are:12. i. Lewis McLain Ballard was born 4 JAN 1831 in Audubon, Montgomery, IL "Reverend"
Lewis M. Ballard, and died 21 FEB 1857 in Oconee [formerly Luro], Shelby, IL. He married Sarah Jane Whitmore 30 MAR 1851 in Montgomery, IL
Whitmore residence, daughter of Amos Howard Whitmore and Elizabeth (Betsy) Lamb. She was born 1833 in near Columbus, Union, OH, and died
ABT 1868 in unknown, possibly Christian County, IL.
ii. Elizabeth Ballard was born SEP 1833 in Montgomery County, IL; says father born VA in 1880 census, and died MAR 1919 in [igi for death date]
1900 United States Federal Census > Idaho > Fremont > Howe > District 49. She married John Smith 15 MAR 1849 in Montgomery County, IL. He was
born BET 1815 AND 1825 in [20-30 in 1855 census of Shelby County, IL, living next to Lewis M. Ballard], and died BEF 1860. She married Samuel
Harrison "Harris" Gravatt , Sr. BEF 1860 in married John Smith first, then Gravatt, son of Robert Gravatt and Mary Wilcris. He was born 31 JAN 1811
in of Heightstown, [IGI]/ Monmouth, New Jersey [1850 census, page 353] 1870, p. 133, and died 1 AUG 1893.
iii. William F. Ballard , Sr. was born 1839 in Montgomery County, IL [life insurance agent in Chicago in 1870, and died 23 MAR 1880 in Maryville,
Nodaway, MO [email from Shirley S.]. He married Mary Emma Morris 16 AUG 1860 in Oconee, Shelby, IL by Rev. E. H. Aldrich, daughter of John
Garrison Morris and Sarah H[ester?] Holmes. She was born JUL 1840 in Heightstown, E. Windsor, NJ [Mollie1206@aol.com], and died 29 MAR 1908 in
of Chicago, IL Ward 5, in 1870, page 208. [from Doris].
iv. Catherine Ballard was born 21 MAR 1842 in near Hillsboro, Montgomery, IL [pension file of husband], and died 26 SEP 1921 in St. Augustine, St.
Johns, FL [pension file of husband]. She married John R. Cowen 10 SEP 1862 in Upper Alton, Madison, IL [Pension file], son of John Cowen and
Mariah Cory. He was born 16 JUN 1841 in IL [IGI], and died 5 JUN 1897 in St. Augustine, St. Johns, FL [Pension file].
v. Nancy Ballard was born 1843 in IL, and died AFT 15 JAN 1855 in date she signed witness for receipt of incidental money for mother from
father's estate on Jan 16, 1855.
vi. Ralph Riley E. Ballard was born ABT 1847 in Audubon/Rosemond, Montgomery, IL, and died BET 1898 AND 1900 in of Chicago, Cook, IL in 1897,
1898 voter reg. [pension file of Catherine Ballard Cowen]. He married Hannah B. Gaskill 13 NOV 1867 in Shelby county, IL [IL state archives],
daughter of Stephen Wilder Gaskill and Eliza Teter. She was born SEP 1848 in Madison County, IL [NJ in 1900 census], and died 27 JUL 1944 in
Chicago, Cook, IL [1860 census says "orphaned".
26. Amos Howard Whitmore was born 26 SEP 1786 in Newburyport, Essex, MA, and died 1 APR 1857 in Audubon, Nokomis, Montgomery, IL. He was
Descendants of: Page 1023 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
buried in , Montgomery, IL. He was the son of 52. Nathaniel Whitmore , Sr. and 53. Jane Mills.
27. Elizabeth (Betsy) Lamb was born ABT 1790 in Charlton, Worcester, MA, and died ABT 1837 in Scioto County, OH--Porter Township??. She was
the daughter of 54. Reuben Lamb and 55. Persis Hooker.
Children of Elizabeth (Betsy) Lamb and Amos Howard Whitmore are: i. Harriet Knapp Whitmore was born 5 JAN 1818 in OH, and died 9 NOV 1904
in Madison Co., OH. She married Cyrus Derby Converse 3 NOV 1836 in Madison Co., OH, son of Jeremiah Converse and Melinda Derby. He was born
5 SEP 1814 in Bridgeport, Addison, VT, and died 18 MAR 1900 in Madison, OH.
ii. Louisa Whitmore was born ABT 1820, and died 17 OCT 1836 in Smith Cemetery, Darby Twp; Madison, OH.
iii. Nathaniel Whitmore was born ABT 13 MAR 1823 in Scioto County, OH [death record] other ages cited, and died 2 FEB 1878 in Audubon,
Montgomery, IL [Probate record, p.177, 1878]. He married Eliza Brown 28 MAR 1847 in Montgomery County, IL, daughter of Nicodemus Brown and
Eliza Bayly. She was born 20 MAY 1828 in Guernsey County, OH [p 250Montgomery, IL, 1860 census], and died ABT 5 FEB 1878 in Audubon,
Montgomery, IL [Probate record, p.177, 1878].
iv. Amos Whitmore was born ABT 1826 in probably OH, and died 11 JUL 1831 in Smith Cemetery, Darby Twp., Madison, OH.
v. Jared Lamb Whitmore was born 26 FEB 1827 in Homer, Scioto County, OH, and died 17 JAN 1881 in Haven/Eureka, Richland, Tama, IA, wagon
maker. He married Lydia Burnham Reed 25 FEB 1851 in Union County, OH [IGI, LDS film], daughter of John Reed and Juliette Burnham. She was born
23 FEB 1831 in Homer, Scioto, OH [1870 census, Tama], and died 8 MAY 1914 in Haven, Richland, Tama, IA.
vi. Thomas J. Whitmore was born ABT 7 JUL 1830 in OH, and died 26 JUL 1849 in buried in Zion Cemetery, Audubon Twp., Montgomery, IL
[Tombstone].
13. vii. Sarah Jane Whitmore was born 1833 in near Columbus, Union, OH, and died ABT 1868 in unknown, possibly Christian County, IL. She
married Lewis McLain Ballard 30 MAR 1851 in Montgomery, IL Whitmore residence, son of William B. Ballard and Catherine Bartlett. He was born 4
JAN 1831 in Audubon, Montgomery, IL "Reverend" Lewis M. Ballard, and died 21 FEB 1857 in Oconee [formerly Luro], Shelby, IL. She married Isaac
Sturgeon 8 AUG 1858 in Montgomery, IL She is listed as "Mrs. Sarah J. Ballard", son of David Sturgeon and Mary McCarty. He was born AUG 1833 in
Montgomery County, IL, and died 24 DEC 1913 in Rosamond, Christian, IL.
Child of Ballard is:24. i. William B. Ballard was born 1798 in Virginia [1850 census; children Elizabeth, Catherine and Ralph say father born VA], to
Montgomery County, IL in 1850, and died 31 MAR 1854 in moved from Montgomery County to Edwardsville, Madison County, IL [probate]. He married
Catherine Bartlett 7 MAR 1830 in Bond County, Illinois, daughter of Samuel Bartlett and Elizabeth Owens. She was born 1812 in Henry County,
Kentucky, and died BET 1867 AND 1870 in of Upper Alton, Madison, IL; formerly of Montgomery County, IL.
51. Elizabeth Owens was born BET 1784 AND 1785 in Virginia, and died 1858. She was the daughter of 102. Mason Owens and 103. Catherine.
Children of Elizabeth Owens and Samuel Bartlett are: i. Elizabeth Bartlett died 19 FEB 1848. She married Thomas Jefferson Williford 14 FEB 1833 in
Montgomery County, IL. He was born in Rutherford, TN.
25. ii. Catherine Bartlett was born 1812 in Henry County, Kentucky, and died BET 1867 AND 1870 in of Upper Alton, Madison, IL; formerly of
Montgomery County, IL. She married William B. Ballard 7 MAR 1830 in Bond County, Illinois, son of Ballard. He was born 1798 in Virginia [1850
census; children Elizabeth, Catherine and Ralph say father born VA], to Montgomery County, IL in 1850, and died 31 MAR 1854 in moved from
Montgomery County to Edwardsville, Madison County, IL [probate].
iii. Samuel T. Bartlett was born ABT 1820 in Henry County, Kentucky, and died 27 AUG 1893 in [Sandra Taylor] 1870 of Irving Twp., Montgomery
County. He married Martha Maxey ABT 30 SEP 1836 in Montgomery County, IL. She was born 10 DEC 1819 in Barren County, KY.
iv. Jane Bartlett was born ABT 1822. She married Uriah Burton Williford 24 JAN 1838 in Audubon Twp., Montgomery County, IL. She married John
Thompson 6 AUG 1859 in IL archives. He was born ABT 1815 in OH, and died in of Upper Alton, Madison, IL 1860 census.
v. Lucinda Bartlett was born ABT 1825 in KY [1860 census, La Cross, WI], and died BEF 1870 in of LaCross, WI [1860 Census]; a guess, family
dispersed in 1870 census?. She married Robert H. Powell 9 MAR 1840 in Montgomery County, IL. He was born ABT 1823 in VA, and died AFT 1870
in of LaCross, WI [1860 Census], of Hubbard, Dodge, WI in 1870 census.
52. Nathaniel Whitmore , Sr. was born 20 NOV 1760 in Newburyport, Essex, MA>Piermont, Grafton, NH in 1811, and died BEF AUG 1821 in Scioto,
OH [see notes by Barb Paine]. He was the son of 104. Jonathan Whitmore and 105. Sarah Knapp.
53. Jane Mills was born 1765 in Hampstead, NH [siblings bp there, VRs], and died 30 AUG 1821 in bur. Whitmore Cem., Porter Twp., Scioto, OH. She
was the daughter of 106. Reuben Mills and 107. Mary Howard.
Children of Jane Mills and Nathaniel Whitmore , Sr. are:26. i. Amos Howard Whitmore was born 26 SEP 1786 in Newburyport, Essex, MA, and died
1 APR 1857 in Audubon, Nokomis, Montgomery, IL. He married Elizabeth (Betsy) Lamb 2 OCT 1816 in Scioto County, OH, daughter of Reuben Lamb
and Persis Hooker. She was born ABT 1790 in Charlton, Worcester, MA, and died ABT 1837 in Scioto County, OH--Porter Township??. He married
Mary Wells 11 JUL 1837 in Union, OH [IGI, LDS film 573776, no city given], marriage license #437, daughter of Joseph Wells and Sarah Rodgers. She
was born 15 SEP 1810 in Hardin or Hardy County, VA [second wife] [dob from 1870 census, and died 27 APR 1882 in Audubon Twp., Montgomery,
IL ED 141, page 24 1880 census.
ii. Nathaniel Whitmore , Jr. was born 8 MAY 1788. He married Marietta Sumner 13 DEC 1817 in Scioto County, OH, daughter of Edward Culver
Sumner and Abigail Clark. She was born 19 MAR 1799 in Peacham, Caledonia, VT [AF].
iii. Sarah K[napp?] Whitmore was born ABT 1790. She married Stephen Smith. He died in a guess is Stephen, based on deeds in Scioto, Nathaniel
Whitmore to Stephen Smith and wife..
iv. Jane Whitmore was born ABT 1793 in NH [1850 census, Scioto, OH, NWP, 1900 census], and died 1879 in of Wheelersburg, Scioto, OH [1850
Descendants of: Page 1024 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
census, looks like Jane Preston, 53]. She married Ira Preston 28 NOV 1816 in Danvers, Essex, MA [IGI]. He was born in MA.
v. Maria or Marietta K. Whitmore was born ABT 1796, and died BEF 1823 in of Darby, Union, OH. She married Orson Smith 22 APR 1819 in Scioto
County, OH. He was born ABT 1796 in VT, and died in of Darby, Union, OH in 1830, 1850 censuses.
vi. John M. Whitmore was born ABT 1801, and died 13 SEP 1827 in Scioto county, OH [stone].
vii. Thomas J[efferson?] Whitmore was born 8 JAN 1803 in NH, and died 19 MAY 1887 in Scioto County, OH Wheelersburg Cem., Porter Twp.,
Scioto Co., Oh. He married Susan M. in no children with them in 1850 census. She was born 28 FEB 1814 in KY, and died in Wheelersburg Cem.,
Porter Twp., Scioto Co., Oh.
54. Reuben Lamb was born 10 MAR 1767 in Charlton, Worcester, MA ; Charlton Vital Records, and died 10 MAY 1838 in Green Twp., Scioto County,
OH [LDS]. He was buried in Gerlach Cemetery. He was the son of 108. Abijah Lamb and 109. Elizabeth Betty Wheelock.
55. Persis Hooker was born 18 APR 1769 in Sturbridge, Worcester, MA, and died 17 JAN 1854 in Green Twp., Scioto County, OH. She was the
daughter of 110. Samuel Hooker and 111. Mary Pierce.
Children of Persis Hooker and Reuben Lamb are: i. William Lamb died ABT 1840. He married Mindwell in no IGI, no census for her.
ii. Nancy Lamb was born 2 MAR 1789 in Charlton, Worcester, MA [IGI], and died 1 DEC 1876 in Haverhill, OH at age 88 [bio of Hiram Kellogg, see his
notes]. She married William Wright Kellogg 1 DEC 1811 in Scioto, OH [IGI]. He was born 16 JUL 1789 in VT, and died 16 JUN 1844 in buried in Gerlach
[Lamb] cemetery.
27. iii. Elizabeth (Betsy) Lamb was born ABT 1790 in Charlton, Worcester, MA, and died ABT 1837 in Scioto County, OH--Porter Township??. She
married Amos Howard Whitmore 2 OCT 1816 in Scioto County, OH, son of Nathaniel Whitmore , Sr. and Jane Mills. He was born 26 SEP 1786 in
Newburyport, Essex, MA, and died 1 APR 1857 in Audubon, Nokomis, Montgomery, IL.
iv. Willard Lamb was born ABT 1790, and died 2 OCT 1840 in Gerlach [Lamb] Cem., Green, Scioto, OH.
v. Louisa Lamb was born 23 MAY 1808 in Peacham, VT, and died APR 1890
Note Citations
Notes on Owen Taylor
After the death of Nathaniel Franklin on May 3, 1883 in Correctionville, IA., the sons worked on farms mostly for their board and room during the
winter months, then for wages during the rest of the year. During the year of 1887 the younger brothers lived with the older brother , John E.D.
Taylor who had bought a farm of College land in Section 6, Little Sioux Township, Woodbury Co., Iowa known as College Corners. John E.D Taylor
was the son of Eveline Haskell, Nathaniel Franklin's first wife.
Note Citations
After the death and shortly before Nathaniel Franklin Taylor's death the sons (including Owen) worked on farms mostly for their board and room
during the winter months then for wages during the rest of the year. During the year of 1887 the younger brothers lived with the older brother , John
E.D. who had bought a farm of College land in Section 6, Little Sioux Township, Woodbury Co., Iowa known as College Corners. According to Nellie
Taylor Bailey, Nathaniel Franklin's grand daughter and Walter Llewellyn Taylor's daughter, the boys were "put out to strangers" and "no Taylor ever
helped them". Little is known of Anna Maria and John Thomas Wyatts son. In 1920 he was living in Council Bluff, Iowa and working as a street car
conductor.
The E.D Taylor family continued to live on the John E.D. Taylor family farm . They moved to another farm and shortly thereafter John E.D. Taylor
moved to Larned, Kansas. Where he married Emma Anna Johnson, Sept 28, 1890. Anna Maria Campell (Wyatt) Taylor's three boys grew to
manhood and Walter L. and Owen married. Arthur moved to Oklahoma, and never married. Walter Llewellyn Taylor married Mary O'Connell. Walter
and Mary O'Connell Taylor moved to Bonesteel, SD in Feb. 1904
Note Citations
Owen Taylor, born Nov 23, 1870 at Helena, Tama Co., Iowa His father was Nathaniel Franklin Taylor and mother Anna Maria Campbell Taylor. Died
Jan 12, 1947 at San Diego, California. He is buried at Pleasant Valley Cemetery, at Adaville, Plymouth Co., Iowa. He was married March 1, 1900 at
Anthon, Woodbury Co., Iowa to Alice Minerva Kellogg. Alice Minerva Kellogg was born Sept 26, 1877 at Abiline, Kansas; she died July 30, 1960 at
Salem, Oregon. She is buried with her husband at Pleasant Valley Cemetery at Anthon, Woodbury Co., Iowa.
OWEN TAYLOR:
Burial: Jan 1947, Adaville Cemetery, Plymouth County, Iowa
Residence: 1910, Liberty, Plymouth, Iowa
Note Citations
"Grandpa Taylor's Family"
Nathaniel Franklin Taylor Mar. 25, 1824 - May 5, 1883 born in Kentucky
Eveline Haskell Aug 1, 1827 - Nov 19 1866 born in Indiana
They were married in February 1850.
Their children;
Lucy Ellen Taylor Feb 4, 1851 - Sep 1 1956.
John Ellis Dye Taylor Apr 21, 1853 - Sept 27, 1928
Caroline Julia Taylor July 26, 1855
Usillah Jane Taylor Oct 3, 1857
George Elmer Taylor Feb 22, 1860 - Feb 20, 1862
Charles Franklin Taylor June 27, 1863
Edgar William Taylor Nov 29, 1866
Edwin Thomas Taylor Nov 29, 1866
Maria Miller Wyatt married N. F. Taylor in June or July 1868 (Anna or Ann)
She died Apr 12, 1874
Their childres -
Walter Llowellyn Taylor Apr 3, 1869-
Owen Taylor Nov 23, 1870-
Arthur Taylor May 23, 1872-
A baby born April 10, 1874. It was buried with its mother.
Maria Miller Wyatt had three brothers: Dave, Mike, and Bill a half-brothr. She had not sisters.
The children by her first marriage were frank Campbell and Mary Campbell.
Mary was born in August 1856.
The children by her second marriage were Edith Wyatt and John Wyatt who was born July 4, 1863.
Note Citations
Walter Llewellyn Taylor was born April 3, 1869 in Helena, Tama County, Iowa. He was the son of Nathaniel Franklin Taylor and Anna Marriah (Wyatt)
Campbell Taylor. Walter always said he was the oldest of three boys when his mother died in childbirth. He had two "full" brothers Owen and
Arthur. There was another family of children belonging to his mother from an earlier marriage. There were also children before Anna Mariah was
married. He did not know what happened to his mother first families. Also he did not know where Nathaniel Franklin and Evaline Haskell first family
was. Please note the information on Anna Maria (Wyatt) Campbell. Walter Llewellyn was "put out to strangers before his father died and worked
for his keep. No Taylor ever helped him. He managed to grow up. He spoke often of the hardship he experience as a child. One July 4th he was
living on a farm near Smithland, Iowa , he made himself a pair of pants out of a gunny sack and walked barefooted into town for the celebration.
(Source for this information Nellie Taylor Bailey) In the June 1, 1880 Federal Census of Columbia, Tama Co. Iowa Walter Llewellyn Taylor is counted
as living in the John and Mary Cory household. He is not listed as a relative of the family, rather he is listed as a laborer. He was working for his
board and room with this household. At the time he was 11 years old. This was over 2 years before his fathers death. In that same census Walter
Llewelly's brother Owen was living with his half sister, Caroline J. Taylor Ballard and her husband William Ballard in Columbia Township, Tama Co.
Iowa. Walter's other brother Arthur was living with his half sister Uzillah J. Taylor Showden, also in Tama, Tama Co., Iowa. In 1885 Arthur was still
living with the Showden's but he was in Woodbury Co., Iowa. Arthur later moved with the Snowden family to Oklahoma and Owen and Walteer
moved in with their half brother John. E.D.
During the year 1887 the younger brothers lived with the older brothers, John E.D., who had bought a farm of College Land in Section 6, Little Sioux
Township, Woodbury County, Iowa, known as College Corners. This farm was sold and they moved to another farm two miles south in the Lum
Hollow districts. John E.D. Taylor left for Kansas soon after leaving the Lum Hollow community and landed in Larned, Kansas where he met and
married Emma Anna Johnson, September 28, 1890.
At the time of his marriage, Walter Llewellyn Taylor had purchased an improved 160 acres of railroad land near Pierson, Iowa. On March 24, 1892 he
married Mary O'Connell at Onawa, Iowa. Mary O¶ Connell was a school teacher near Pierson Iowa. They made their home on a farm one and a half
miles southwest of Pierson where they remained for 12 years. A friend and ordained Baptist minister S.M. Stevens, who had settled in eastern
Descendants of: Page 1026 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Gregory County, SD told them about the frontier land in Gregory County. Gregory County, is located in the south central part of South Dakota. It is
named for C. H. Gregory, an officer in the U.S. Army stationed at Ft. Randall. A rivalry for county seat honors sprang up between Fairfax and
Bonesteel, which for several years was the source of considerable controversy. In 1898, the county was organized by order of Governor Lee.
Fairfax received a majority of votes in an August 1898 election and was declared the county seat. As early as 1906 an effort was made to move the
county seat farther west, but efforts failed. In 1916 the matter was again brought up and after one of the bitterest fights in the county's history the
seat was moved to Burke.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 1,053 square miles (2,728 km²), of w hich, 1,016 square miles (2,631 km²) of it is
land and 38 square miles (97 km²) of it (3.56%) is w ater.
President Benjamin Harrison issued a proclamation on Feb. 10,1890, declaring one-fourth of eastern portion of Gregory County open to entry settlers.
In 1898, the Gregory County government was organized. The remaining portion of Gregory County was opened to homesteaders by President
Theodore Roosevelt on April 23, 1904. The land office for the opening was at Bonesteel. Chaotic conditions at Bonesteel prior to the opening and the
threat of trouble on the opening day caused Lt. Gov. Snow to mobilize National Guard troops from Sioux Falls to protect the land office and keep
order during the opening. The actual opening proved to be uneventful.
Walter Llewellyn Taylor and Mary O'Connell Taylor sold their land in Iowa in 1903. In February 1904 they moved to Bonesteel. They traveled by
train, Mrs. Taylor and the children in the passenger area, Walter traveled in the caboose or freight car with his livestock and machinery. They
purchased a half section of land (320 acres) from Dr. Louis Boutillier, DVM (Butler) who had sqatted on the East 1/2 of the West 1/2 of section 32,
Schriever Township, in the military reserve and later filed on it. He had a blacksmith shop on the place. He sold the land and house to Walter Taylor
and moved with his blacksmith shop into Bonesteel. The shop was moved to Lots 13 & 14 west of the saloon in Bonesteel. Dr. Louis Boutillier, in
addition to being a man of medicine he was a veterianian and a blacksmith, and also had knowleged of treatment of humans. He concocted a salve
or ointment used by him to cure cancer. Louis Boutlillier was a Frenchman; his name was americanized to Butler.
There was a five room house on the land, Walter built a barn and several other smaller buildings.
All of Walter and Mary's children graduated from Bonesteel High School.
The family lived very close to Bonesteel, where they engaged in farming and raising Purebred Shorthorn cattle. The farm was about a mile west of
Bonesteel. He took pride in his work and was a regular exhibitor in the Gregory Co. fair winning 9 cups and many ribbons for outstanding livestock.
His sons Paul and Walter were associated with their father in the farming/cattle raising operation.
Walter retired from the farm and in January 1926 and moved into Bonesteel. He enjoyed tree and vegetable gardening . He was a member of the
city council when the City Hall was built in 1933 and 1934. He served on the Bonesteel school board; he was the first clerk of Pleasant Valley
Township and he was a director of the Gregory County Fair Board.
After his retirement his sons Paul Lester with the help of Walter Justin took over the farm and cattle operation. His oldest daugther, Edna Taylor
Vondrack moved to Hinton, Woodbury Co., Iowa in 1918; his son Raymond moved to Rapid City, So. Dak. in 1931, Ray served for 2 1/2 years in the
US Navy during World War I; his son Paul Lester stayed in Bonesteel, where he and his brother Walter Justin operated the family homestead; his
daughter Nellie Taylor Bailey stayed in Bonesteel and lived on a ranch north of Bonesteel after living in Fremont, Nebraska for a few years, sometime
between 1920 and 1928, she taught school while in Fremont; his son Walter Justin never married and stayed in Bonesteel, SD, he served in the U.S.
Army in both World Wars., and his son Bruce Taylor moved to Nebraska, first to Linsay in 1947, then to Hartington, Nebraska in 1948.
Walter Llewellyn Taylor died Jan 6, 1947. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning Jan 8, 1947 at 9 o'clock at the Catholic church in
Bonesteel and were conducted by Father E.J. McGonigal. Burial was at St. Mary's Catholic cemetery. Pall bearers were: Martin Grady, Ambrose
Burke, Theo Sondgeroth, J.M. McNamara, J. R. Jones, and Jim Metal.
Also buried in St. Mary's Cemetery are his wife Mary O'Connell Taylor in 1952, his daughter Nellie Taylor Bailey and her husband Elslie Hull Bailey,
two of Walter Llewellyn's sons, Walter Justin and Paul Lester and Paul's wife Nora Mary Sondgeroth Taylor. Edgar Bailey, a grandson and a great
granson William A. (Bill) Bailey) are also buried there.
Twenty three children were born to the children of Walter Llewelly Taylor and Mary O'Connell Taylor, and many great grandchildren.
Burial: Jan 08, 1947, The Catholic Church, Bonesteel and St. Mary Cemetery.
Note Citations
Notes on John S. Mallory
Children
Artie MALLORY
Etta Floid MALLORY b: AUG 1888 in Logan, Kentucky, USA
Mary Thomas MALLORY b: ABT 1891
Della C. MALLORY b: FEB 1892 in Kentucky, USA
John MALLORY b: JAN 1898 in Kentucky, USA
Descendants of: Page 1027 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
6 Living LOCKARD
6 Living LOCKARD
+ Mary Isabelle Belle GETTYS b: 31 JUL 1857 d: 13 AUG 1932
5 Columbus Delano LOCKARD
5 James Harvey LOCKARD
5 Robert Allen LOCKARD
5 Mary Jane Marilds Rilda LOCKARD
4 Joseph GRAVES
4 John Wesley GRAVES
4 Albert GRAVES
4 James GRAVES
4 Margaret GRAVES
4 Amelia GRAVES
3 William WRIGHT b: OCT 1808 d: 09 NOV 1821
3 Joseph WRIGHT Jr. b: 10 JUN 1810 d: 07 NOV 1893
+ Rebecca WICKESHAM
3 Milley WRIGHT b: NOV 1811 d: 28 AUG 1812
3 Henry WRIGHT b: 24 OCT 1817 d: 07 FEB 1892
3 Lloyd WRIGHT b: 18 OCT 1819 d: 30 NOV 1886
3 Susan WRIGHT b: 17 NOV 1821 d: 22 JUN 1822
3 Daniel WRIGHT b: 18 APR 1824 d: 23 MAY 1824
3 Infant WRIGHT
3 Willis WRIGHT b: 25 SEP 1806 d: 27 JUL 1891
+ Anna Elizabeth MCCOY b: 20 JUL 1812 d: 10 APR 1860
4 Amelia Ann WRIGHT b: 1837 d: 1885
+ Daniel Richison LARR b: 1830 d: 1913
5 Willis LARR
5 William Orville LARR
5 Sarah LARR
5 Moses LARR
5 Susan LARR
5 Rebecca LARR
5 Isadora LARR
5 James LARR
5 Mary Elizabeth LARR b: 1859 d: 1922
+ William B. MARKLEY b: 1851 d: 1929
4 Nancy Almira WRIGHT b: 1843 d: 01 JUL 1854
4 Child WRIGHT b: 1854 d: 13 AUG 1854
4 William WRIGHT b: 1855 d: 24 SEP 1857
2 Samuel Walter I MCCOY b: 09 MAY 1791 d: 01 MAR 1867
+ Phebe Phoebe ? HARDESTY b: 20 OCT 1794 d: 22 MAR 1860
3 Anna Elizabeth MCCOY b: 20 JUL 1812 d: 10 APR 1860
+ Willis WRIGHT b: 25 SEP 1806 d: 27 JUL 1891
4 Amelia Ann WRIGHT b: 1837 d: 1885
+ Daniel Richison LARR b: 1830 d: 1913
5 Willis LARR
5 William Orville LARR
5 Sarah LARR
5 Moses LARR
5 Susan LARR
5 Rebecca LARR
5 Isadora LARR
5 James LARR
5 Mary Elizabeth LARR b: 1859 d: 1922
+ William B. MARKLEY b: 1851 d: 1929
4 Nancy Almira WRIGHT b: 1843 d: 01 JUL 1854
4 Child WRIGHT b: 1854 d: 13 AUG 1854
4 William WRIGHT b: 1855 d: 24 SEP 1857
3 Amelia Emelia MCCOY b: 23 MAR 1814 d: 14 MAY 1884
+ William Hays HAYES b: 20 NOV 1811 d: 19 MAR 1899
4 Samuel M. HAYES b: 06 AUG 1839 d: 18 JAN 1876
+ Virginia LEEDY b: 31 JAN 1845 d: 10 JUL 1914
5 Edith Eileen HAYES b: 21 JUL 1867 d: 24 FEB 1951
+ John Calvin HORTON b: AUG 1866 d: 04 JAN 1912
6 Living HORTON
+ Lawrence Palmer BROWN
6 Living HORTON
+ Frank Phillips MERRY Sr.
5 Blanche HAYES b: 05 MAY 1869
+ Mr. MORGAN
5 Augusta May HAYES b: 31 MAY 1871
+ Fred C. COLLOM
Descendants of: Page 1029 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
5 Lovilla A. WRIGHT
5 Catherine WRIGHT
5 Paul B. WRIGHT
4 Clara W. MCCOY b: 01 FEB 1858 d: 02 JUN 1947
+ Allen M. MARSHALL b: 06 MAR 1849 d: 19 FEB 1924
5 Arizona MARSHALL
5 Catherine MARSHALL
5 Iva Gladien MARSHALL
5 Grace C. MARSHALL
5 William D. MARSHALL
5 Mary K. MARSHALL
5 Fren Frew MARSHALL
4 Joseph MCCOY b: 09 JUN 1860 d: 09 DEC 1862
4 Angeline MCCOY b: 01 JAN 1863 d: 13 AUG 1922
+ Adam VEIGEL b: SEP 1855 d: 05 MAR 1923
5 Clarence Lesley VEIGEL b: 25 MAR 1880 d: 25 OCT 1902
5 Vera E. VEIGEL b: 1881
5 Living VEIGEL
5 Living VEIGEL
4 Female Infant MCCOY b: 04 APR 1865
4 Allen G. Thurmond MCCOY b: 03 APR 1867 d: 10 JUL 1940
+ Zebra Elosia REED b: 18 OCT 1868 d: 24 APR 1946
5 Byron Reed MCCOY b: 06 AUG 1890 d: 18 MAR 1980
+ Beulah Frew HAINES b: 06 FEB 1894 d: 27 SEP 1972
6 Lewis MCCOY
7 Joseph MCCOY
6 Marjorie Ruth MCCOY b: 10 FEB
+ Living DONLEY
6 William Allen MCCOY b: 19 JUL 1916 d: 20 MAR 1969
+ Mildred Alice CLARK b: 11 FEB 1926 d: 03 MAR 1983
6 Living MCCOY
+ Living ISRAEL
7 Living MCCOY
7 Living MCCOY
7 Living MCCOY
6 Living MCCOY
+ Living NORRIS
5 Infant MCCOY b: DEC 1892 d: DEC 1892
5 Celia Evelina MCCOY b: 09 JAN 1894 d: 29 MAY 1895
5 Russell MCCOY b: 01 MAR 1899 d: 28 JUL 1958
+ Living MATHIE
5 Living MCCOY
3 Mary Jane MCCOY b: 10 OCT 1826 d: 01 APR 1890
+ Will Thornton DARR b: 23 OCT 1817
4 Martha J. DARR b: ABT 1844
4 George DARR b: ABT 1845
4 Sarah Ellen DARR b: ABT 1846
4 Joseph Phillip DARR b: 17 OCT 1848
4 Oliver Perry DARR b: 26 APR 1850
4 Mariah DARR b: ABT 1852
4 Elihu DARR b: 28 DEC 1855
4 French William DARR b: 03 SEP 1858
4 Lidia DARR b: ABT 1861
4 Mary Elizabeth DARR b: ABT 1863
4 Charles DARR b: ABT 1864
3 Ruth Ann MCCOY b: 1828 d: 1867
3 *Sarah Ann MCCOY b: 1829 d: 1894
+ James Hartford WRIGHT b: 1825 d: JUN 1874
3 Ruella Ellen MCCOY b: 1836 d: 1904
3 **Henry MCCOY b: 03 SEP 1837 d: 14 MAR 1898
+ Martha ROBERTS b: 18 OCT 1837 d: 16 OCT 1892
4 Joseph MCCOY b: 13 SEP 1856 d: 13 FEB 1859
4 *Anna F. MCCOY b: 12 MAR 1862 d: 22 MAR 1905
+ *Francis Marion PICKERELL b: 17 NOV 1849 d: 17 DEC 1902
5 Joseph Guy PICKERELL b: 1880
5 *Mildred R. PICKERELL b: 1882
+ *Robert L. DOUGLAS b: 1877
6 Living DOUGLAS
6 Living DOUGLAS
4 Sarah Minewell Sadie MCCOY b: 23 MAR 1868 d: 20 NOV 1941
+ William Ellsworth RICHCREEK b: 20 DEC 1861 d: 22 FEB 1939
5 Henry RICHCREEK b: 01 AUG 1887 d: 07 APR 1939
Descendants of: Page 1032 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
+ Henry WORRY
3 Child MCCOY
2 Amelia Emelia Milly MCCOY b: 08 DEC 1801 d: 24 APR 1878
+ *James GRAVES b: 1798 d: 03 MAR 1863
3 Girl GRAVES b: 1819
3 Henry GRAVES b: 15 NOV 1820 d: 16 APR 1901
3 Wesley GRAVES b: 1822 d: AFT 1880
+ Sarah FULLERTON b: 1825 d: BEF 1880
4 Henry GRAVES b: ABT 1848
4 Elizabeth GRAVES b: ABT 1849
4 George GRAVES b: ABT 1852
4 William GRAVES b: ABT 1856
4 Philma GRAVES b: ABT 1857
4 Chancey GRAVES b: ABT 1865
4 Francis E. GRAVES b: ABT 1866
3 Amelia GRAVES b: 1826
3 Mary GRAVES b: 1827
3 Philena GRAVES b: JUL 1828 d: 11 JAN 1861
3 Delilah GRAVES b: 1830
3 Mariah GRAVES b: 1834
3 Elizabeth GRAVES b: 1835
3 Tacy Lavina GRAVES b: 23 MAY 1837 d: 28 JUN 1902
3 Juliette GRAVES b: 1839
3 Malona GRAVES b: MAY 1842 d: 21 MAY 1903
3 James GRAVES Jr. b: 17 MAY 1844 d: 10 JAN 1915
+ Martha BOYD b: 1842
4 William Henry RICHEY b: 01 JAN 1865 d: 28 SEP 1937
+ Ida May GRAVES b: 01 JAN 1869
5 Fred Ervin RICHEY b: 13 SEP 1891 d: 07 MAR 1963
+ Living MCCLAIN
6 Living RICHEY
+ Living PARROTT
2 Margaret MCCOY b: 05 SEP 1803 d: 20 MAY 1879
+ William NORRIS Jr. b: 03 MAY 1797 d: 16 JUN 1872
3 Marcus NORRIS b: 08 AUG 1820 d: 20 JUN 1883
3 Clerinda NORRIS b: 12 SEP 1822 d: MAR 1824
3 Amy NORRIS b: 27 DEC 1823 d: 24 MAY 1871
3 Susan NORRIS b: 12 NOV 1825 d: 10 MAR 1891
3 Alexander NORRIS b: 18 NOV 1827 d: 20 MAR 1856
+ Susan HOLLOWAY
4 George W. NORRIS
4 Joseph Alexander NORRIS Jr.
3 Sarah NORRIS b: 12 SEP 1829 d: 21 JAN 1899
+ Jesse CORDILL b: 13 JUL 1822 d: 31 JUL 1883
4 Mary Elizabeth CORDILL b: 12 MAY 1853
4 Amelia Ann CORDILL b: 01 JUL 1855
4 Joseph Alexander CORDILL b: 12 JUN 1857
4 Susan Ellen CORDILL b: 27 FEB 1860
4 Jacob Henry CORDILL b: 20 JUL 1864
3 Martha NORRIS b: 28 SEP 1831 d: 08 OCT 1899
3 Sophia NORRIS b: 22 AUG 1833 d: 1834
3 William IV NORRIS b: 08 MAY 1835 d: MAR 1836
3 Henry NORRIS b: 01 FEB 1837 d: 09 SEP 1907
3 William J. NORRIS b: 11 OCT 1838 d: 16 OCT 1913
3 Mary NORRIS b: 21 AUG 1841 d: 02 AUG 1886
3 Elizabeth NORRIS b: 05 MAR 1843 d: 08 DEC 1908
3 Margaret Ann NORRIS b: 06 SEP 1845 d: 12 MAR 1920
2 Sarah Jane MCCOY b: BET 1804 AND 1810 d: 04 APR 1848
+ John GRAVES b: 30 JUL 1802 d: 1896
3 Lewis J. GRAVES b: 28 DEC 1825 d: 29 JUN 1910
3 Gilbert GRAVES b: 21 JUL 1829 d: 04 FEB 1844
3 Minerva GRAVES b: 02 MAR 1831 d: 21 NOV 1888
3 Elizabeth GRAVES b: JUL 1837 d: 24 OCT 1901
3 John W. GRAVES b: 24 MAY 1839 d: 12 JAN 1915
3 Adaline GRAVES b: 1841 d: AFT 1888
+ William MURPHY b: 1829
4 Eliza Jane MURPHY b: 1861
4 John W. MURPHY b: 1863
4 Mary MURPHY b: 1865
4 Lydia MURPHY b: 1867
4 James MURPHY b: 1870
3 Lucinda Lucy P. GRAVES b: AUG 1844 d: 03 JAN 1917
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7 Living MCCOY
7 Living MCCOY
5 Homer Millard SNEDEKER b: 29 Oct 1898 d: 12 Jun 1967
4 Emma N. SLAUGHTER b: 1869
+ Charles F. KING b: 20 Apr 1879 d: 20 May 1924
4 William E. "Willie" SLAUGHTER b: Nov 1870
+ Iona D. ERWIN b: Oct 1873 d: 11 Jun 1960
5 Manetta SLAUGHTER b: Apr 1896
5 Mildred SLAUGHTER b: Aug 1898
5 Trace SLAUGHTER b: 9 Feb 1902 d: 3 Dec 1976
+ Iona L. UNKNOWN b: 1903 d: 6 Feb 1975
6 Rita J. SLAUGHTER b: 1928
5 Robert SLAUGHTER b: 1905
5 Jesse P. SLAUGHTER b: 1908 d: 5 Feb 1985
4 Bertha "Bertie" SLAUGHTER b: 2 Mar 1873 d: 1 Dec 1937
+ Charles A. MILLIGAN b: 21 Mar 1869 d: 1 Apr 1954
5 Russell Dent MILLIGAN b: 4 Nov 1892 d: 7 Aug 1971
+ Mary CLENDENING b: 8 Jul 1893 d: 22 Jul 1974
6 Jean L. MILLIGAN b: 1917
+ Phillip JEFFERIS
6 Mary Elizabeth "Becky" MILLIGAN
+ Harry ZINK
3 Delilah Priscilla SLAUGHTER b: 18 Aug 1832 d: 21 Dec 1893
+ George W. WRIGHT b: 1828 d: 14 Aug 1864
4 Henry F. WRIGHT b: 1850
4 Benjamin Franklin "Frank" WRIGHT b: 15 Jun 1850 d: 4 Mar 1916
+ Nancy E. FINNELL b: 28 Jan 1854 d: 13 Sep 1909
5 Ambrose Emanuel WRIGHT b: 27 Jun 1874 d: 14 Aug 1947
+ Rachel MASON-BERRY b: 23 Nov 1875 d: 15 Jun 1961
6 Jocie G. WRIGHT
+ Glenn ADAMS
6 Mrs. Murrell N. Staley WRIGHT
+ Murrell N. STALEY
6 Frank WRIGHT
6 Arnold A. WRIGHT
5 Lizzie Mae WRIGHT b: 5 Jul 1876 d: 4 Jan 1944
+ John W. DAWSON b: 18 Sep 1873 d: 29 Mar 1945
6 Lalia Vera DAWSON b: 28 Jun 1899 d: 25 Dec 1962
+ Clarence Lemoine DAVIS b: 30 Apr 1896 d: 1956
7 Carl L. DAVIS b: 21 Mar 1917 d: 19 Mar 2009
+ Alice UNKNOWN
+ Virginia Ames CROFT
7 Kenneth J. DAVIS b: 1918
7 Eva May DAVIS b: 7 Apr 1920 d: 6 Jul 1975
+ Howard W. SINES b: 3 Oct 1913 d: 20 Dec 1944
8 Living SINES
8 Living SINES
+ Living HART
8 Living SINES
+ Living MOORE
8 Living SINES
+ Living HENNIS
+ Mearyl Benny VANALSTYNE b: 26 Feb 1921 d: 22 Jun 1975
8 Living VANALSTYNE
+ Living WILLIAMS
9 Living WILLIAMS
+ Living WRIGHT
10 Living WILLIAMS
9 Living WILLIAMS
8 Living VANALSTYNE
8 Living VANALSTYNE
+ Living JESSE
7 Annabelle DAVIS b: 1922
+ Lester DICKERSON
+ EVERHART
7 Wilbert L. DAVIS b: 1925
7 Wilma G. DAVIS b: 1929
+ L. CLAPPER
7 Lala DAVIS
+ Wyne ADAMS
6 Eva N. DAWSON b: 1901
+ Aquilla Jay PHILLIPS b: 4 Oct 1897 d: Jul 30 1971, age 73
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8 Living BORDER
+ Living WOODS
8 Living BORDER
+ Living CRONIN
7 Living CROY
7 Living CROY
7 Living CROY
6 CROY
+ Richard BAUGHMAN b: 26 Sep 1927
7 Living BAUGHMAN
+ Living MOODY
7 Living BAUGHMAN
Joseph Taylor (b May 15, 1810- d. Oct 15, 1891) and his first wife Mary Taylor, (b 1804 died 1858), daughter of John and Mary Taylor, Buncombe Co
NC had the following children: Mary b. 1836 married Pulaski J. Brock and settled in Henderson Co NC. Martha (my line) b Mar 12, 1837 married Green
Berry Sanders and settled in Polk Co NC. Rev Benjamin Merritt b. May 6, 1843 married Elizabeth Ledbetter and Alice Stepp,migrated to TX but moved
back to Blue Ridge Henderson Co NC. John David b. Sept 14, 1840 married Elizabeth Adaline Stepp and settled in McCullough Co TX. James M.
married Martha unknown and moved to Alabama. Jeremiah M. b. 1856 died as a young man. Joseph Taylor left an estate in Henderson Co NC 1891.
His children by the first wife took the matter to courts for them to decide the outcome. Each was awarded a portion of the estate. (I have the records
from the NC Archives)Joseph, Mary and several of the children are buried at Refuge Baptist Church Dana, NC. Martha and Greenberry and many of
their family members are buried at Mill Creek Church of the Brethren Green Creek Community, Polk Co NC
Green B. (Greenberry) Taylor and his family appear in: Buncombe Co. NC in 1830 Henderson Co. NC in 1840 Fayette Co. AL in 1850 From bible
records, it has been determined that two daughters of this family were wives of first cousin William S. Taylor, first Matilda Catherine, and second
Lydia. William S. Taylor was a son of John M. and Mary Taylor. Thus, John M. Taylor and Green B. Taylor were brothers. Inasmuch as Littleberry
Taylor lived next door to the John M. Taylor family in Fayette Co. AL, and also appeared in Henderson Co. NC in 1840, it is concluded that he was also
a close relative, either brother or a son of John M. Taylor
John Newton Taylor was a logger. Lizzabeth said he was a kind man and that he use to sit the children down at night and read to them out of the
newspaper and Bible. She also remembers John Newton reading to them about a new invention called a telivision. Lizzabeth said he died before he
ever got a chance to see one
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In November 1917, Patton was one of the first men detailed to the newly established Tank Corps of the United States Army and was assigned the
task of organizing and training the 1st Tank Brigade near Langres, France. He led this unit in the St. Mihiel drive in mid-September 1918 and was
wounded later in the month at the opening of the Meuse-Argonne offensive. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and the Distinguished
Service Medal and promoted temporarily to the rank of Colonel.
Between the two world wars Patton graduated from the Command and General Staff School in 1924 and from the Army War College in 1932. His
assignments during this period included two tours in Hawaii, a tour in the office of the Chief of Cavalry, War Department, and three tours with the 3d
Cavalry at Fort Myer, Va.
In July 1940, Patton was appointed to the command of a brigade of the 2d Armored Division at Fort Benning, Ga. Less than a year later he was given
command of the division and promoted temporarily to the rank of Major General. Early in 1942 he became commander of the 1st Armored Corps,
which he trained at the Desert Training Center, near Indio, Calif.
Patton played a leading role in the Allied invasion of North Africa in November 1942, commanding the ground elements of the western task forces that
entered Casablanca and soon occupied French Morocco. When in March 1943 the United States 2d Corps in Tunisia was reorganized following an
earlier rebuff at Kasserine Pass by Gen. Erwin Rommel's forces, Patton became its commander. Within a month he was promoted temporarily to the
rank of Lieutenant General and put in charge of American preparations for the invasion of Sicily. On July 10 he commanded the U.S. Seventh Army in
its assault on that island. In conjunction with the British Eighth Army, he cleared Sicily of the enemy in 38 days. His victory was marred by an incident
in which he struck an Army hospital patient being treated for shell shock, an action for which he later made a public apology.
In March 1944, Patton assumed command of the Third Army in Britain and began to plan future operations in northwest Europe. Shortly before the
invasion he was reprimanded by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for indiscreet political statements. On August 1 his army became operational in France,
and he began the exploitation of the breakthrough near Avranches made by the First Army a few days before. He thrust one corps westward into
Brittany toward Brest, while his other three corps pushed southward toward the Loire and then swung eastward in a series of broad sweeps
toward the Seine. In one of the most spectacular actions of the campaign in northern France, he drove toward Paris, bypassed it, and reached the
area near Metz and Nancy before being stopped by dwindling supplies and stiffening enemy resistance.
While Patton was preparing an attack eastward into the Saar area, in conjunction with the Seventh Army, the Germans launched their Ardennes
counteroffensive of December 16. In an action characterized by Gen. Omar N. Bradley as "one of the most astonishing feats of generalship of our
campaign in the west", Patton turned his forces quickly northward against the southern flank of the bulge and helped contain the enemy.
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By the end of January 1945, the Third Army was ready to drive against the Siegfried Line between Saarlautern (now Saarlouis) north to St. Vith.
Patton's four corps had pierced these defenses by the end of February, and by mid-March had pushed forward through the Eifel to gain control of
the Moselle from the Saar River to Coblenz and of the Rhine from Andernach to Coblenz. In the following week his forces raced through the
Palatinate region to the Rhine south of Coblenz. On the evening of March 22/23, units crossed the river near Oppenheim. Frankfurt am Main fell three
days later. By the third week in April his forces had driven across southern Germany to the Czechoslovak border, and some of his units were in
Austria before the month's end. During the first week in May, Third Army columns pushed into Czechoslovakia, and (Pilsen) was freed just before the
armistice.
Patton was promoted to temporary four-star rank in mid-April. Shortly after the end of the war he entered on his duties as military governor of
Bavaria. His outspoken criticisms of denazification policies led to an outcry in the United States, followed in October 1945 by his relief as Third Army
commander and assignment to the Fifteenth Army, then a small headquarters engaged in studying miliary operations in northwestern Europe. Near
the end of the year Patton was seriously injured in an automobile accident near Mannheim. He died in a nearby hospital in Heidelberg on Dec. 21,
1945.
Profane, impetuous, and flamboyant, Patton was easily the most colorful of the United States Army's commanders in the west, and its leading genius
in tank warfare. Behind his showmanship and audacity lay the imaginative planning and shrewd judgment that made him one of the great combat
commanders of World War II.
SOURCE: http://members.tripod.com/~DARTO/patton/patton.html
Al Varelas
Nicholas Rotondo and his mother received a telegram in the late summer of 1944 informing them of the death of their father and husband. Several
days later they learned that he had not been killed but was reported as missing in action during the Third Army's actions in France.
Nicholas was 7 years old in 1944, and, with the logic of a young boy, it occured to him that what was missing could be found. He decided to write a
letter to his father's commander to ask him what he knew.
"My dad was in your army and he is missing in action. Every night I cry for him. Can you tell me anything about him?"
A month later a letter arrived in the mail that made the boy's heart leap.
Most sincerely,
G.S. Patton, Jr.
Lieut. Gen.
U.S. Army, Commanding"
Nicholas's spirits soared immesurably by this letter. "The general would find him -- just as I knew he would." A second letter followed six weeks
later.
On October 9, Company A of the 134th Infantry, 35th Division, of which your father was a member, was in a small town when they were counter-
attacked by a number of enemy tanks and driven out. Some of the men escaped, others were killed, and others were captured.
Since your father is not among those reported killed, it is almost certain that he is a prisoner. While this is not a very good thing to be, my own son-in-
law has been a prisoner for two years and is still healthy.
Regretting I cannot give any further information and trusting that your father is alive, I am,
Most sincerely
G.S. Patton, Jr.
Lieutenant General
U.S. Army, Commanding"
Patton's supposition would turn out to be correct. A few days after the letter's arrival came the news that the boy's father was indeed a prisoner,
deep in Germany, near the Polish border.
Nicholas Rotondo's father survived his internment and came home. He never spoke much about the war, and not at all of the letters from General
Patton to his son. But for 50 years he carried in his wallet the article in which the local paper had printed the letters and photos of the father and his
son. Because he did, we have a glimpse of the human side of a general known as "Old Blood and Guts." In the midst of the daily carnage, he cared
for the feelings of a little boy.
[Source: "One Child's War" by Nicholas Rotondo, World War II magazine, December 2005.]
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3 Blanche CROSSLIN
+ Mr GREGORY
3 Oleta CROSSLIN
+ Mr CRAWLEY
3 Venita CROSSLIN
+ Mr SHAVERS
2 Harvey R. HARMON b: 2 FEB 1891 d: 25 JUL 1973
+ Mary Eunice SHEID b: 20 NOV 1897 d: 8 JUN 1960
3 Gladys Elizabeth HARMON b: 11 AUG 1921 d: 5 JUN 1982
3 Betty Jean HARMON b: 21 JUL 1931 d: 12 MAY 1942
Harrison, a Republican, was elected to the presidency in 1888, defeating the Democratic incumbent, Grover Cleveland. He is the only president
elected from the state of Indiana. His presidential administration is best known for its economic legislation, including the McKinley Tariff and the
Sherman Antitrust Act, and for annual federal spending that reached one billion dollars for the first time. Democrats attacked the "Billion Dollar
Congress", and used the issue, along with the growing unpopularity of the high tariff, to defeat the Republicans, both in the 1890 mid-term elections
and in Harrison's bid for re-election in 1892.
After failing to win reelection he returned to private life at his home in Indianapolis where he remarried, wrote a book, and later represented the
Republic of Venezuela in an international case against the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. In 1900 he traveled to Europe as part of the
case and, after a brief stay, returned to Indianapolis where he died the following year from complications arising from influenza.
Contents [hide]
1 Early life
1.1 Family and education
1.2 Early legal career
1.3 Civil War
2 Post-war career
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Early life
Benjamin Harrison's early schooling took place in a one-room schoolhouse near his home, but he was later provided with a tutor to help him with
college preparatory studies.[5] Harrison and his brother, Irwin, enrolled in Farmer's College near Cincinnati, Ohio in 1847.[6] Harrison attended the
college for two years.[7] In 1850, he transferred to Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, where he was a member of the fraternity Phi Delta Theta and
graduated in 1852.[8] Harrison attended Miami University with John Alexander Anderson,[9] who would become a six term congressman, and
Whitelaw Reid, who would be Harrison's vice presidential candidate in his reelection campaign. While attending Miami University, was greatly
influenced by one his professors, Robert Hamilton Bishop, who instructed him in history and political economy.[10] At Miami, Harrison joined a
Presbyterian church and, like his mother, he would remain a member for the rest his life.[11] After completing college Harrison took up the study of
law in the Cincinnati law office of Storer & Gwynne, but before completing his law studies he returned to Oxford to marry.[12]
While at Farmer's College, Harrison met Caroline Lavinia Scott, the daughter of the University's president, John W. Scott, a Presbyterian minister.[13]
On October 20, 1853, they married in Oxford, Ohio, with Caroline's father performing the ceremony. [9] The Harrisons had two children, Russell
Benjamin Harrison (August 12, 1854±December 13, 1936) and Mary "Mamie" Scott Harrison McKee (April 3, 1858 ±October 28, 1930).[14]
While in Indianapolis, Benjamin Harrison was both the first President of the University Club, a private gentlemen's club, and the first President of the
Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club of Indianapolis, the fraternity's first such club. Both clubs were still in existence in 2008.[16] Harrison grew up in a Whig
household and was himself a supporter of Whig politics in his early life. He joined the Republican Party shortly after its formation in 1856 and that
year campaigned on behalf of the Republican presidential candidate John C. Frémont.[17] He w on election to become Indianapolis City Attorney in the
same election, a position that paid an annual salary of $400.[18]
In 1858 Harrison entered into a law partnership, opening an office as Wallace & Harrison.[19] Harrison was the Republican candidate for the position
of reporter of the Indiana Supreme Court in 1860, his first foray into politics. Although this office was not political, he was an active supporter of his
party's platform. During the election he debated Thomas Hendricks, the Democratic candidate for governor and future Vice President of the United
States, on behalf of the Republican Party.[20] After his law partner William Wallace was elected county clerk in 1860, Harrison opened a new firm
with William Fishback, named Fishback & Harrison, where he worked until his entry into the army.[21]
Brig. Gen. Benjamin HarrisonAt the outbreak of the Civil War, Harrison wished to join the Union Army, but initially resisted, as he was concerned that
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his young family would need his financial support.[22] In 1862, President Abraham Lincoln issued a call for more recruits. While visiting Governor
Oliver Morton, Harrison found him distressed over the shortage of men answering the latest call. Harrison told the governor, "If I can be of any
service, I will go".[23] Morton then asked Harrison if he could help to recruit a regiment, though he would not ask him to serve. Harrison proceeded to
raise a regiment, recruiting throughout northern Indiana. Morton offered its command to Harrison, but he declined because of his lack of military
experience, and instead was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant. In August 1862, when the regiment left Indiana to join the Union Army at
Louisville, Kentucky, Harrison was promoted by Morton to the rank of Colonel, and his regiment was commissioned as the 70th Regiment Indiana
Volunteer Infantry.[24]
The 70th Indiana first saw action in the Battle of Perryville, but spent most of the next two years performing reconnaissance duty and guarding
railroads in Kentucky and Tennessee. In 1864, Harrison and his regiment joined William T. Sherman's Atlanta Campaign and moved to the front lines.
On January 2, 1864, Harrison was promoted to command the 1st Brigade of the 1st Division of the XXI Army Corps. He commanded the brigade at the
Battles of Resaca, Cassville, New Hope Church, Lost Mountain, Kennesaw Mountain, Marietta, Peachtree Creek and Atlanta. Harrison was later
transferred to the Army of the Cumberland and participated in the Battle of Nashville.[25] On March 22, 1865, Harrison earned his final promotion, to
the rank of Brigadier General, and marched in the Grand Review in Washington, D.C. before mustering out of the army on June 8, 1865.[25]
Benjamin Harrison Home in IndianapolisIn 1872, Harrison entered the race for the Republican nomination for governor of Indiana. He was unable to get
the support of former Governor Oliver Morton, who favored his opponent, Thomas M. Browne, and ultimately Harrison lost his bid for statewide
office.[29] Harrison returned to his law practice where, despite the Panic of 1873, he was financially successful enough to build a grand new home
in Indianapolis in 1874.[30] He continued to make speeches on behalf of Republican candidates and policies.[31]
In 1876 Harrison did not initially seek his party's nomination for governor, but when the original nominee dropped out of the race, Harrison accepted
the Republicans' invitation to take his place on the ticket.[32] His campaign was based strongly on economic policy, and he was in favor of deflating
the national currency. His policies proved popular with his base, but he was ultimately defeated by a plurality to James D. Williams, losing by 5,084
votes out of a total 434,457 cast.[33] Harrison remained a prominent Republican in Indiana following his defeat, and when the Great Railroad Strike of
1877 reached Indianapolis, he helped to mediate between the workers and management and to preserve public order.[34]
When Senator Morton died in 1878, the Republicans nominated Harrison to run for the seat, but the party failed to gain a majority in the state
legislature, and the Democratic majority elected Daniel W. Voorhees instead.[35] President Hayes appointed Harrison to the Mississippi River
Commission in 1879, which was founded to facilitate internal improvements on that river.[36] He was a delegate at the 1880 Republican National
Convention the following year.[37]
Walter Q. Gresham, Harrison's rival within the Indiana Republican PartyAfter Harrison led the Republican delegation to the National Convention, he
was again mentioned as a possible Senate candidate.[38] He gave speeches in favor of Garfield in Indiana and New York, further raising his profile
in the party. When the Republicans retook the state legislature, Harrison's election to the Senate was threatened by his intra-party rival Judge Walter
Q. Gresham, but the contest was decided in favor of Harrison.[38] After President James Garfield's victory in 1880, Harrison was offered a cabinet
position, but he declined in order to begin his term as senator.[39]
Harrison served in the Senate from March 4, 1881, to March 4, 1887. He was chairman of the U.S. Senate Committee on Transportation Routes to the
Seaboard (47th Congress) and U.S. Senate Committee on Territories (48th and 49th Congresses).[40] The major issue confronting Senator Harrison
in 1881 was the budget surplus. Democrats wished to reduce the tariff, thus limiting the amount of money the government took in; Republicans
instead wished to spend the money on internal improvements and pensions for Civil War veterans. Harrison took his party's side and advocated for
generous pensions for veterans and their widows.[41] Harrison also supported, unsuccessfully, aid for education of Southerners, especially the
children of the slaves freed in the Civil War, believing that education was necessary to make the white and black populations truly equal in political
and economic power.[42] Harrison differed from his party in opposing the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, believing that it violated existing treaties
with China.[43]
In 1884, Harrison and Gresham again opposed each other, this time for influence at the 1884 Republican National Convention.[44] The delegation
ended up supporting James G. Blaine, the eventual nominee.[44] In the Senate, Harrison achieved passage of his Dependent Pension Bill only to see it
vetoed by President Grover Cleveland.[45] His efforts to further the admission of new western states were stymied by Democrats, who feared that
the new states would elect Republicans to Congress.[45]
In 1885, the Democrats redistricted the Indiana state legislature, which resulted in an increased Democratic majority in 1886, despite an overall
Republican majority statewide.[46] Harrison was defeated in his bid for reelection, the result being determined against him after a deadlock in the
state senate, with the legislature eventually choosing Democrat David Turpie.[47] Harrison returned to Indianapolis and his law practice, but stayed
active in state and national politics.[48]
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[edit] Nomination
Results of the 1888 election, with states won by Harrison in red, and those won by Cleveland in blue.
The initial favorite for the Republican nomination was the previous nominee, James G. Blaine of Maine. After Blaine wrote several letters denying any
interest in the nomination, his supporters divided among other candidates, with John Sherman of Ohio as the leader among them.[49] Others, including
Chauncey Depew of New York, Russell Alger of Michigan, and Harrison's old nemesis Walter Q. Gresham, now a federal appellate court judge in
Chicago, also sought the delegates' support at the 1888 Republican National Convention.[49] Blaine did not choose any of the candidates as a
successor, so none entered the convention with a majority of the Blaine supporters.
Harrison placed fourth on the first ballot, with Sherman in the lead, and the next few ballots showed little change.[50] The Blaine supporters shifted
their support around among the candidates they found acceptable, and when they shifted to Harrison, they found a candidate who could attract the
votes of many delegates.[51] He was nominated on the eighth ballot by 544 to 108 votes, winning the Republican presidential nomination.[52] Levi P.
Morton of New York was chosen as his running mate.[53]
Although he had made no political bargains, his supporters had given many pledges upon his behalf. When Boss Matthew Quay of Pennsylvania,
who rebuffed for a Cabinet position for his political support during the convention, heard that Harrison ascribed his narrow victory to Providence,
Quay exclaimed that Harrison would never know "how close a number of men were compelled to approach...the penitentiary to make him
President."[59] Harrison was known as the Centennial President because his inauguration celebrated the centenary of the first inauguration of
George Washington in 1789.[60]
Political footballCivil service reform was a prominent issue following Harrison's election. Harrison had campaigned as a supporter of the merit system,
as opposed to the spoils system.[61] Although some of the civil service had been classified under the Pendleton Act by previous administrations,
Harrison spent much of his first months in office deciding on political appointments.[62] Congress was widely divided on the issue and Harrison was
reluctant to address the issue in hope of preventing the alienation of either side. The issue became a political football of the time and was
immortalized in a cartoon captioned "What can I do when both parties insist on kicking?"[63] Harrison appointed Theodore Roosevelt and Hugh Smith
Thompson, both reformers, to the Civil Service Commission, but otherwise did little to further the reform cause.[64]
Harrison quickly saw the enactment of the Dependent and Disability Pension Act in 1890, a cause he had championed while in Congress.[65] In
addition to providing pensions to disabled Civil War veterans (regardless of the cause of their disability,) the Act depleted some of the troublesome
federal budget surplus.[65] Pension expenditures reached $135 million under Harrison, the largest expenditure of its kind to that point in American
history, a problem exacerbated by Pension Bureau commissioner James R. Tanner's expansive interpretation of the pension laws.[65]
[edit] Tariff
Harrison and the Billion-Dollar Congress are portrayed as wasting the surplus in this cartoon from Puck.The issue of tariff levels had been a major
point of contention in American politics since before the Civil War, and tariffs became the most prominent issue of the 1888 election.[66] The high
tariff rates had created a surplus of money in the Treasury, which led many Democrats (as well as the growing Populist movement) to call for
lowering the rates.[67] Most Republicans wished the rates to remain high, and to spend the surplus on internal improvements as well as the
elimination of some internal taxes.[67]
Representative William McKinley and Senator Nelson W. Aldrich framed the McKinley Tariff that would raise the tariff even higher, including making
some rates intentionally prohibitive.[68] At Secretary of State James Blaine's urging, Harrison attempted to make the tariff more acceptable by urging
Congress to add reciprocity provisions, which would allow the President to reduce rates when other countries reduced their rates on American
exports.[66] The tariff was removed from imported raw sugar, and sugar growers in the United States were given a two cent per pound subsidy on
their production.[68] Even with the reductions and reciprocity, the McKinley Tariff enacted the highest average rate in American history, and the
spending associated with it contributed to the reputation of the Billion-Dollar Congress.[66]
Senator John Sherman worked closely with Harrison, writing bills regulating monopolies and monetary policy.Members of both parties were
concerned with the growth of the power of trusts and monopolies, and one of the first acts of the 51st Congress was to pass the Sherman Antitrust
Act, sponsored by Senator John Sherman of Ohio.[69] The Act passed by wide margins in both houses, and Harrison signed it into law.[69] The
Sherman Act was the first Federal act of its kind, and marked a new use of federal government power.[70] While Harrison approved of the law and
its intent, there is no evidence he ever sought to enforce it very vigorously.[71] The government successfully concluded only one case during
Harrison's time in office (against a Tennessee coal company),[72] although it did pursue cases against several other trusts.[71]
[edit] Silver
One of the most volatile issues of the 1880s was whether the currency should be backed by gold and silver, or by gold alone.[73] The issue cut
across party lines, with western Republicans and southern Democrats joining together in the call for the free coinage of silver, and both parties'
representatives in the northeast holding firm for the gold standard.[74] Because silver was worth less than its legal equivalent in gold, taxpayers paid
their government bills in silver, while international creditors demanded payment in gold, resulting in a depletion of the nation's gold supply.[74] Owing
to worldwide deflation in the late nineteenth century, however, a strict gold standard had resulted in reduction of incomes without the equivalent
reduction in debts, pushing debtors and the poor to call for silver coinage as an inflationary measure.[74]
The silver coinage issue had not been much discussed in the 1888 campaign, so Harrison's exact position on the issue was initially unclear, but his
appointment of a silverite Treasury Secretary, William Windom, encouraged the free silver supporters.[75] Harrison attempted to steer a middle
course between the two positions, advocating a free coinage of silver, but at its own value, not at a fixed ratio to gold.[76] This served only to
disappoint both factions. In July 1890, Senator Sherman achieved passage of a compromise bill, the Sherman Silver Purchase Act, in both
houses.[76] Harrison thought that the bill would end the controversy, and he signed it into law.[77] The effect of the bill, however, was the increased
depletion of the nation's gold supply, a problem that would persist until the second Cleveland administration resolved it.[78]
[edit] Technology
In Harrison's time in office, the United States was continuing to experience advances in science and technology. Harrison was the earliest President
w hose voice is know n to be preserved. That thirty-six-second recording (help·info) w as originally made on a w ax phonograph cylinder in 1889 by
Giuseppe Bettini.[79] Harrison also had electricity installed in the White House for the first time by Edison General Electric Company, but he and his
wife would not touch the light switches for fear of electrocution and would often go to sleep with the lights on.[80]
The first international crisis Harrison had to face occurred over fishing rights on the Alaskan coast. Canada claimed fishing and sealing rights around
many of the Aleutian Islands, in violation of U.S. law.[84] As a result, the United States Navy seized several Canadian ships.[84] In 1891, the
administration began negotiations with the British that would eventually lead to a compromise over fishing rights after international arbitration, with the
British government paying compensation in 1898.[85]
Sailors from the USS Baltimore caused the major foreign affairs crisis of Harrison's administration.In 1891, a diplomatic crisis arose in Chile, later
called the Baltimore Crisis. The American minister to Chile, Patrick Egan, granted asylum to Chileans who were seeking refuge from Chilean Civil
War.[86] This raised tensions between Chile and the United States, and when sailors from the Baltimore took shore leave in Valparaiso, a fight broke
out, resulting in the deaths of two dozen American sailors and three dozen arrested.[87] With Blaine out of town, Harrison himself drafted a demand
for reparations.[88] The Chilean minister of foreign affairs replied that Harrison's message was "erroneous or deliberately incorrect," and said that
the Chilean government was treating the affair the same as any other criminal matter.[88] Tensions increased as Harrison threatened to break off
diplomatic relations unless the United States received a suitable apology.[88] Ultimately, after Blaine returned to the capital, the administration made
conciliatory overtures to the Chilean government. After the letter was withdrawn, war was averted.[89]
In the last days of his administration, Harrison dealt w ith the issue of Haw aiian annexation. Follow ing a coup d'état against Queen Liliuokalani, the
new government of Hawaii led by Sanford Dole petitioned for annexation by the United States.[90] Harrison was interested in expanding American
influence in Hawaii and in establishing a naval base at Pearl Harbor but had not previously expressed an opinion on annexing the islands.[91] The
United States consul in Hawaii John L. Stevens recognized the new government on February 1, 1893 and forwarded their proposals to Washington.
With just one month left before leaving office, the administration signed a treaty on February 14 and submitted it to the Senate the next day with
Harrison's recommendation.[90] The Senate failed to act, and President Cleveland withdrew the treaty shortly after taking office.[92]
[edit] Cabinet
The Harrison Cabinet
Office Name Term
±1893
Attorney General William H. H. Miller 1889
±1893
Postmaster General John Wanamaker 1889
continued:
Note Citations
continued:
[edit] Judicial appointments
Harrison appointed four Supreme Court justices, including David Josiah Brewer.Harrison appointed four justices to the Supreme Court of the United
States. His first nominee was David Josiah Brewer, a judge on the Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. Brewer, the nephew of Justice Field, had
previously been considered for a cabinet position.[93] Shortly after Brewer's nomination, Justice Matthews died, creating another vacancy. Harrison
had considered Henry Billings Brown, a Michigan judge and admiralty law expert, for the first vacancy and now nominated him for the second.[93]
For the third vacancy, which arose in 1892, Harrison nominated George Shiras. Shiras's appointment was somewhat controversial because his
age²sixty²was older than usual for a newly appointed Justice.[93] Shiras also drew the opposition of Senator Matthew Quay of Pennsylvania
because they were in different factions of the Pennsylvania Republican party, but his nomination was nonetheless approved.[93] Finally, at the end
of his term, Harrison nominated Howell Edmunds Jackson to replace Justice Lamar, who died in January 1893. Harrison knew the incoming Senate
would be controlled by Democrats, so he selected Jackson, a respected Tennessee Democrat with whom he was friendly to ensure his nominee
would not be rejected.[93] Jackson's nomination was indeed successful, but he died after only two years on the Court.[93]
Official White House portrait of Benjamin Harrison, painted by Eastman JohnsonLong before the end of the Harrison Administration, the treasury
surplus had evaporated and the nation's economic health was worsening with the approach of the conditions that would lead to the Panic of
1893.[95] Congressional elections in 1890 went against the Republicans, several party leaders withdrew their support for President Harrison,
although he had cooperated with Congressional Republicans on legislation, and it was clear that Harrison would not be re-nominated
unanimously.[96] Many of Harrison's detractors pushed for the nomination of Blaine, until Blaine publicly proclaimed himself not to be a candidate in
February 1892.[96] Some party leaders still hoped to draft Blaine into running, and speculation increased when Blaine resigned as Secretary of State
in June.[97] At the convention in Minneapolis, Harrison prevailed on the first ballot, but not without significant opposition.[98]
Results of the 1892 election, with states won by Harrison in red, those won by Cleveland in blue, and those won by Weaver in green.The Democrats
renominated former President Cleveland, making the 1892 election a rematch of the one four years earlier. The issue of the tariff had worked to the
Republicans' advantage in 1888, but the revisions of the past four years had made imported goods so expensive that now many voters shifted to the
reform position.[99] Many westerners, traditionally Republican voters, defected to the new Populist Party candidate, James Weaver, who promised
free silver, generous veterans' pensions, and an eight-hour work day.[100] The effects of the suppression of the Homestead Strike rebounded
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
against the Republicans as well, even though no federal action was involved.[100]
Just two weeks before the election, on October 25, Harrison's wife Caroline died after a long battle with tuberculosis.[101] Harrison did not actively
campaign on his own behalf during his reelection bid and remained with his wife. Their daughter Mary Harrison McKee continued the duties of the
First Lady after her mother's death.[102]
Neither Harrison nor Cleveland actively campaigned during the election ²the first time no candidate campaigned in a presidential election.[103]
Cleveland ultimately won the election with 227 electoral votes to Harrison's 145. Cleveland also won in the popular vote 5,556,918 to 5,176,108.[104]
[edit] Post-presidency
Grave of President Harrison and his two wives in Indianapolis, IndianaAfter he left office, Harrison returned to Indiana. From July 1895 to March
1901, Harrison was on the Board of Trustees of Purdue University. Harrison Hall, a campus dormitory, was named in his honor.[105] In 1896 he
remarried, to Mary Scott Lord Dimmick, the niece of his deceased wife, and 25 years his junior. Harrison's two adult children, Russell, 41 years old at
the time, and Mary (Mamie), 38, did not attend the wedding because they disagreed with their father's marriage. Benjamin and Mary had one child,
Elizabeth (February 21, 1897±December 26, 1955).[106] In 1899 Harrison went to the First Peace Conference at The Hague. He wrote a series of
articles about the Federal government and the presidency, which were re-published in 1918 as a book titled This Country of Ours.[107] For a few
months in 1894, he moved to San Francisco, California, and taught and gave law lectures at Stanford University.[108] In 1896 some of Harrison's
friends in the Republican party tried to convince him to seek the presidency again, but he declined and openly supported William McKinley and
traveled around the nation making appearances and speeches on McKinley's behalf.[109]
In 1900 Harrison served as an attorney for the Republic of Venezuela in their boundary dispute with the United Kingdom.[110] The two nations
disputed the border between Venezuela and British Guiana. An international trial was agreed upon and the Venezuelan government hired Harrison to
represent them in the case. He filed an 800-page brief on their behalf and traveled to Paris where he spent more than 25 hours arguing in court.
Although he lost the case, his legal arguments won him international renown.[111]
Harrison developed a heavy cold in February 1901. Despite treatment by steam vapor inhalation, his condition only worsened, and he died from
influenza and pneumonia at his home on Wednesday, March 13, 1901, at the age of 67. Harrison is interred in Indianapolis's Crown Hill Cemetery,
along with both of his wives. [112]
[edit] Notes
^ Calhoun, pp. 7±8; Moore, p. 15
^ Calhoun, p. 8
^ Calhoun, p. 9; Sievers, v. 1, pp. 21±23
^ Sievers, v. 1, pp. 22±23
^ Sievers, v. 1, pp. 24±29
^ Sievers, v. 1, pp. 29±30
^ Wallace, p. 53. The school was later known as Belmont College. After Belmont closed, the campus was transferred to the Ohio Military Institute,
which closed in 1958.
^ Moore, pp. 21±23; Sievers, v. 1, p. 58
^ a b Calhoun, p. 23
^ Calhoun, p. 10±11; Sievers, v. 1, pp. 31±34
^ Wallace, p. 58
^ Calhoun, pp. 11±12, p. 23
^ Calhoun, p. 10
^ a b Calhoun, pp. 27 & 29
^ Calhoun, pp. 26
^ Calhoun, p. 22
^ Calhoun, p. 18
^ Moore, p. 29
^ Calhoun, p. 28; Sievers, v. 1, p. 105
^ Calhoun, p. 59
^ Sievers, v. 1, p. 171
^ Calhoun, p. 20
^ Wallace, p. 180; Calhoun, p. 34
^ Wallace, pp. 180±181; Calhoun, pp. 21±23, p. 41, p. 44
^ a b Calhoun, pp. 36±44; Wallace, pp. 209±225
^ a b Calhoun, p.19
^ Wallace, pp. 93±94, p. 119
^ Calhoun, pp.27±28; Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 8
^ Moore, p. 28
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
^ Calhoun, p. 29
^ Calhoun, p. 30
^ Calhoun, p. 32; Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 8
^ Wallace, p. 266; Calhoun, pp. 32 & 58
^ Calhoun, pp. 33±34
^ Calhoun, pp. 35±36. Before the passage of the Seventeenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, Senators were elected by state
legislatures.
^ Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 8
^ Calhoun, p. 36
^ a b Calhoun, p. 37
^ Calhoun, p. 60; Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 8
^ Wallace, pp. 265±267; Calhoun, p. 59
^ Calhoun, p. 39
^ Calhoun, pp. 39±40
^ Calhoun, p. 40
^ a b Calhoun, p. 41±42
^ a b Calhoun, p.42
^ Calhoun, pp. 43±44
^ Moore, p. 66
^ Calhoun, pp. 45±46
^ a b Calhoun, p. 47
^ Calhoun, p. 50
^ Calhoun, pp. 51±52
^ Wallace, p. 271
^ Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 9
^ Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 11
^ Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 10
^ Calhoun, p. 43; Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 13
^ Calhoun, p. 57
^ Electoral College Box Scores 1789±1996. Official website of the National Archives. (November 5, 2008).
^ Calhoun, pp. 55, 60
^ Calhoun, pp. 47-54
^ Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 32
^ Socolofsky & Spetter, pp.32±36
^ Moore, pp. 83, 86
^ Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 39±41
^ a b c Socolofsky & Spetter, pp.36±37; Calhoun, pp. 72±73
^ a b c Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 51
^ a b Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 49
^ a b Calhoun, pp. 100±104; Socolofsky & Spetter, pp. 51±52
^ a b Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 53
^ Calhoun, pp. 92±93
^ a b Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 54; Calhoun, p.94
^ The case was United States v. Jellico Mountain Coal, 46 Fed., 432. June 4, 1891
^ Calhoun, pp. 94±95
^ a b c Calhoun, pp. 94±95; Socolofsky & Spetter, pp. 55±59
^ Socolofsky & Spetter, pp. 56±57
^ a b Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 58; Calhoun, p. 96
^ Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 59
^ Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 60
^ "President Benjamin Harrison". Vincent Voice Library. http://www.lib.msu.edu/vincent/presidents/harrison.htm. Retrieved on 2008-07-24.
^ Moore, p. 96
^ Moore, p. 108
^ Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 118
^ Socolofsky & Spetter, pp. 126±128
^ a b Socolofsky & Spetter, pp. 137±138
^ Moore, pp. 135±136; Socolofsky & Spetter, pp. 139±143
^ Socolofsky & Spetter, p. 146
^ Calhoun, p. 127
^ a b c Calhoun, p. 128±129; Socolofsky & Spetter, pp. 147±149
^ Moore, p. 134
^ a b Socolofsky & Spetter, pp. 204±205
^ Calhoun, pp. 125±126
^ Calhoun, p. 132; Moore, p. 147
^ a b c d e f Socolofsky & Spetter, pp. 188±190
^ a b c Socolofsky & Spetter, pp. 44±45
^ Calhoun, pp. 107, 126±127
^ a b Calhoun, pp. 134±137
^ Calhoun, pp. 138±139
^ Calhoun, pp. 140±141
^ Calhoun, pp. 147±150
^ a b Calhoun, pp. 145±147
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
^ Calhoun, p. 149
^ Calhoun, p. 156; Moore, pp. 143±145
^ Moore, p. 146
^ Electoral College Box Scores 1789±1996. Official website of the National Archives. (February 22, 2008).
^ Moore, 150
^ Moore, 153
^ Benjamin Harrison (1918). This Country of Ours. Charles Scribner's Sons. http://books.google.com/books?id=InsAAAAAYAAJ.
^ Calhoun, p. 158
^ Calhoun, pp. 160±161
^ Moore, 155
^ Calhoun, pp. 160±163
^ Moore, 156
[edit] References
Calhoun, Charles William (2005). Benjamin Harrison. Macmillan. ISBN 0805069526.
http://books.google.com/books?id=5mLuIx6z1qcC&dq=benjamin+harrison&as_brr=3.
Harrison, Benjamin., This Country of Ours (1897)
Moore, Chieko & Hale, Hester Anne (2006). Benjamin Harrison: Centennial President. Nova Publishers. ISBN 160021066X.
http://books.google.com/books?id=HKBFgjrulnUC.
Sievers, Harry J. (1968). Benjamin Harrison: v1 Hoosier Warrior, 1833±1865; v2: Hoosier Statesman From The Civil War To The White House
1865±1888; v3: Benjamin Harrison. Hoosier President. The White House and After. University Publishers Inc.
Socolofsky, Homer E. and Spetter, Allan B. (1987). The Presidency of Benjamin Harrison. University Press of Kansas. ISBN 0-7006-0320-4.
Wallace, Lew (1888). Life and Public Services of Benjamin Harrison. Edgewood Publishing Co..
Result of 1892 election: Leip, David. 1892 Presidential Election Results. Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections (February 22, 2008).
Note Citations
Notes on Mary Taylor
1 Mary TAYLOR b: 1833
+ Benjamin Franklin LOWERY b: JUL 1838
2 Sara Jane LOWERY
+ King TAYLOR
2 Mary Francis Permilea LOWERY
+ James Thomas FLOYD
2 George Edward LOWERY b: FEB 1857 d: 14 FEB 1902
+ Susan Ann SHEID b: 8 JAN 1863 d: 13 FEB 1899
3 Oscar Elmore (Pete) LOWERY b: 6 JAN 1886 d: 17 FEB 1965
+ Nell CAREY
4 Living LOWERY
+ Julia PATE
4 Living LOWERY
3 Rufus LOWERY b: OCT 1887
3 Claude E. LOWERY b: JUL 1889
3 Clyde LOWERY b: JUL 1895
+ ELISA b: JUN 1865
+ Carrie FLETCHER
4 Speedie Tennessee PERRIGEN
+ Samuel Douglas HARPER
5 Roy HARPER b: 25 FEB 1925 d: NOV 1999
+ Living DOROTHY
2 Martha ANDERSON b: 1853 d: 1885
2 John Savage ANDERSON b: 24 JAN 1854 d: 14 JAN 1944
+ Martha E. WINIGAR b: JUL 1852 d: 1941
3 E. W. ANDERSON
3 Fannie ANDERSON
+ WELLS
3 Charles Leviticus ANDERSON b: 5 MAY 1881 d: 16 FEB 1964
+ Fannie LOVELL b: 6 FEB 1882 d: 1964
4 Alice L. ANDERSON b: 17 AUG 1902 d: AUG 1980
+ Jesse BRANDON
4 Living ANDERSON
+ Living TRIBBLE
4 Arie Pauline ANDERSON b: 24 JUN 1908 d: 8 JUL 1994
+ Living ANDERSON
4 Living ANDERSON
+ Living FORTNER
4 Living ANDERSON
+ Living BROWN
4 Living ANDERSON
+ Living UNK
+ Living SPRAY
4 Living ANDERSON
+ Living BAKER
3 Minnie L. ANDERSON b: FEB 1889
+ WYND
2 Rachel Elizabeth ANDERSON b: 13 JUN 1859 d: 12 MAY 1927
+ John W. WINIGAR
3 Oscar Frizzelle WINIGAR b: 1882 d: 1 OCT 1960
+ Sally GALLAGHER d: 1953
3 Ernest Edward WINIGAR b: 13 SEP 1883 d: 13 FEB 1956
+ Carrie Lee FERRELL b: 7 NOV 1888 d: 24 JAN 1961
4 Audry Johnnie WINIGAR b: 21 MAR 1908 d: 3 DEC 1981
4 Jessie Lee WINIGAR b: 29 MAR 1916 d: 6 SEP 1995
+ SIMPSON d: 6 SEP 1995
3 Dau 1 WINIGAR
+ William GALLAGHER
3 Dau 2 WINIGAR
+ W. A. BLACKBURN
3 Dau 3 WINIGAR
+ Albert ARNOLD
2 Elijah Eans ANDERSON b: 18 APR 1862 d: 20 MAR 1929
+ Martha (Mattie) Elizabeth ENGLAND b: 25 JUL 1869 d: 6 NOV 1941
3 Herman Yancey ANDERSON b: 6 OCT 1891 d: 13 FEB 1933
+ Violet RUMMEL
3 Jesse ANDERSON b: 20 NOV 1893 d: 18 AUG 1898
3 Mary Ethel ANDERSON b: 24 NOV 1896 d: 5 DEC 1935
+ William Buell TARTER
3 George Lawrence ANDERSON b: 10 JUL 1900 d: 6 JUL 1929
3 Living ANDERSON
+ Living HILL
3 Eulius Edward ANDERSON b: 14 APR 1907 d: 21 APR 1987
+ Living ST. JOHN
3 Vernon ANDERSON b: 25 JAN 1911 d: 7 MAR 1988
+ Living LEEPER
4 Living ANDERSON
+ Living WALLING
5 Living ANDERSON
+ Arie Pauline ANDERSON b: 24 JUN 1908 d: 8 JUL 1994
5 Living ANDERSON
+ Living MOORE
6 Living MOORE
+ Living KIEFER
+ Living TAYLOR
4 Living ANDERSON
+ Living SAVILLE
4 Living ANDERSON
+ Living WATSON
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
6. Polly Smith
Female
Birth: 1842 , , Ohio
7. Juliette Smith
Female
Birth: 1845 Harmony, Rock, Wisconsin
8. Lydia Minerva Smith Pedigree
Female
Birth: 1847 Harmony, Rock, Wisconsin
9. Olive Smith
Female
Birth: AUG 1850 Harmony, Rock, Wisconsin
(Who is Mary Row? Could this be an error on the license or was it Jahaza ?)
Descendants of: Page 1064 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
1. Diabetes (Esther died of diabetes and at least 3 of 7 descendants in the first and second generation have diabetes.
2. Cardiomyopathy (disease of the heart muscle). 2 of 7 decendants in the first and second generation have cardiomyoathy and one of the 2 has
died from it at age 44
Minnie ROWE
Birth: 1891
<, Magoffin, Kentucky>
Parents
Father: James ROWE
Mother: Mary Jane BAILEY
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Minnie E ROWE
Birth: 6 Oct 1883 , , Ky Death: 21 Nov 1954
Parents
Father: William B Or Billie B ROWE
Mother: Mary E SHAVER
Spouse: George E BRYANT
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Wife
Fannie
Birth: 1880 <, Rockcastle, Kentucky>
------------------------------------------------------------
William ROWE
Birth Date: 14 May 1879
Death Date: Oct 1962
Social Security Number: 405-44-6473
State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Kentucky
Actual Death Residence: Kentucky
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
He was born Oct. 28, 1897, in Law4rence County, a son of the late Mart and Perlina Watkins Rowe and was a retired employee of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esta Elizabeth Rowe; two daughters, Mrs George Thomas Preston, Sandusky, OH, and Mrs. Levi Thompson, Louisa; nine
sons, George of Ashland, Grover of Allen, Henry McKinley Rowe, lincoln Park, MI, Walter of Huntington, Goble, Orville, Linzie, and Hershell Ray
Rowe, all of Columbus, OH, and Sammie Rowe, Louisa; two sisters, Mrs Wallace Bowling, Liuisa, and Mrs. John Hicks, Catlettsburg; three brothers,
Oscar Rowe, Louisa, Frank Rowe, Catlettsburg, and Edgell Rowe, Ashland, 35 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Little Ethel Church by the Rev. German Walters, the Rev. Arch Thompson, and the Rev.
Earl Meade. Burial will be in Rowe Cemetery.
The body has been taken from Young Funeral Home to the residence
IN MEMORY OF OUR MOM AND GRANDMOTHER WHO PASSED ON FEBRUARY 12, 1975
Dear mom, you left us twenty five years ago today you left us for a better place they say. I know you had to go, because that was Gods way. I miss
you each and everyday. there were so many things that we never got to say, so mom if you are listening today tell dad and my two brothers that
evedrything down here is ok and we miss them all, but we know that they are happy up in heaven walking the streets of gold. Written by Hazel
Bowlin Carter Feb 12, 2000
Mr. Rowe was born Jan. 25, 1908 in Lawrence County, a son of the late Mart and Pliney Bowe Rowe.
He was a former equipment operator with C&O Railroad in the maintenance department. He was a member of Westwood United Baptist Church and
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way.
Surviving are three sons, Arby Rowe of Greenup, David Rowe of Westwood and Paul Rowe of Ironville; two daughters, Betty Hughes of Westwood
and Helen Wright of Catlettsburg; 14 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be conducted at 11a.m. Thursday at Westwood United Baptist Church by elders Clarence Thompson, Jr. and Glenn Sturgill. Burial will
be in Rose Hill Burial Park.
Friends may call from 6 to 9 tonight at Caniff Funeral Home in Westwood and one hour before the service Thursdau at the church.
Contributions may be made to Community Hospice, 1538 Central Ave., Ashland, KY 41101.
Sources:
Title: Obituary
Repository:
Media: Book
Page: Ashland Daily Independent
Title: Kentucky Vital Records 1911-2000
Descendants of: Page 1066 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Repository:
Media: Other
Page: Death Vol. 1997, Vol. 031-15404 has 5-5 but daughter confirms 5-6
Title: Ward Genealogical Record By Billie Edyth Ward
Repository:
Media: Book
Page: Page 291 has 12-27 but Ashland Daily has 12-27
1920 census,
William W. Ballard, 67, IL, PA, OH
Caroline J., 65, IA, KY, IN
Lydia U., 39, IA
Maud E., 37, IA (also listed with Quinn family, age 40)
Elsie C., 32, NE
Lola A., 26, IA
Lula A., 26, IA
Lola always sent us Christmas cards when I was a kid living at home. I guess
that was one thing that she continued to do even though she probably never
saw my father more than about 3 or 4 times during her life.
1920 census,
William W. Ballard, 67, IL, PA, OH
Caroline J., 65, IA, KY, IN
Lydia U., 39, IA
Maud E., 37, IA (also listed with Quinn family, age 40)
Elsie C., 32, NE
Lola A., 26, IA
Lula A., 26, IA
Father: William Whitmore Ballard b: 8 APR 1852 in Oconee, Shelby, IL [see censuses: 1880, 1900, 1920] not in 1910 index for SD
Mother: Caroline Julia Taylor b: 26 JUL 1855 in near Helena, Tama, Iowa [family bible]
Note Citations
Notes on Myron Nathaniel Taylor
SS# 478-07-0486
Bruce Taylor was born July 5, 1905 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., SD. When he sent for his birth certificate, for social security reasons, he discovered
his birth certificate number for Gregory County S.D was number 5 (five). He was proud of that fact. He graduated from Bonesteel Public School in
1924. In 1928 he attended Barbers School in Sioux City, IA. He barbered in Bonesteel, SD and also Wood, SD. Originally a farmer. . He started
barbering in Wood, SD in 1929. He farmed and barbered for a few years, He also worked for the County and State Road Departments for a couple
of years. He used his own horses and both he and the horses worked. According to my mother, my father really didn't like horses. He wouldn't
admit that but you could tell he didnt really think very fondly of them. He told of the time he was working for the Road Dept. in South Dakota, using his
own horses. He had a really bad morning, one of his horses was being really ornery and mean and acting up and fighting the entire morning. When
he came into camp for noon, he announced to the other workers that he would trade that horse for any other horse in the whole place, no
questioned asked.
Another guy took him up on it. He said the horse he got was the most useless animal he ever owned, but at least it wasn't mean and didn't fight all
the time. He had many horse stories that he loved to tell,
In 1934 he was severely burned in a fire at his barber shop in Bonesteel, SD. He was burned over about 90% of his body, and nearly died. He was
lighting the fire in a coal burning stove in the barber shop. He put in coal over the ashes from the previous day. Using what he thought was
kerosene to strart the coal. Anyway he put the kerosene on the coal, there must have been a hot coal in the ashes and the kerosene exploded,
burning the barber shop. He spent about 6 months in the Sacred Heart Hospital in Yankton, SD. He was unable to work for about a year. He told of
the adhesions in both of his hands. Because of the way his hands healed, he was unable to open or close both hands very well. When my brother
Gordon was a little over a year old, my father was home and laying on the floor, playing with Gordon. Gordon stepped on dads left hand, breaking
many of the adhesions - my father said it was very painful, but as a result his left hand healed much better than his right hand. He was unable to
properly open and close his right hand for the rest of his life. He learned to hold a straight edge razor with his right hand, and it did not interfere with
his work. During the time he couldn't work my mother worked as a seamstress to help support the family.
He barbered and farmed part time in Bonesteel until 1947, when he moved to Lindsay, Platte Co., Nebraska.
He was a barber in Lindsay, NE. for about a year. He moved to Hartington in 1948. He barbered there until 1959. He started barbering in Coleridge,
NE on Jan 12, 1959, and worked there until he retired in 1971. His first job as a barber was in Wood, SD. While in Wood the price of a haircut was
Descendants of: Page 1068 of
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
$0.15 and a shave was $0.10 ( "A shave and a haircut two bits"). Playing checkers in barber shops was fairly common at that time. He was a very
good checker player. I remember him and grandma Taylor (his mother, my grandmother) playing checkers, They both used to claim that the other one
cheated, and they probably did. He loved to play checkers. So do I, he taught me to play the game. I think I could beat him if we could play now.
He married Gladys Mary Darcy May 31, 1933 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., SD. Bruce and Gladys had five children. Gordon Norbert, Lois Ann, Marvin
Mark and twins Kenneth & Keith. He enjoyed baseball, and was a big Minnesota Twins fan, after the baseball team moved to Minneapolis from
Washington, DC.(Washington Senators later the Minnesota Twins). He liked all sports. I don't think he missed a high school sports or school activity
event while his children were in school. He enjoyed gardening and working in the yard. He raised and sold lots of tomatoes to stores in Hartington.
He also had a very large strawberry patch.
He developed cancer in 1973 and died of the disease on Feb 22, 1975 at St. Joseph Hospital in Sioux City, IA. Funeral Services were held at Holy
Trinity Church in Hartington, Ne. Pallbearers were Jim Hayes, Wayne Fish, George Foulk, Edgar Bruning, Mike Olson, and James McGowen. He was
buried at St. Michael Cemetery in Hartington, NE. on Feb 25, 1975, with his wife Gladys Mary Darcy Taylor and two two sons, Kenneth Jerome and
Gordon Norbert. Marvin Mark is buried in Randolph, Cedar Co., NE; St Frances Cemetery and Lois Ann in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN Fair Oaks
Cemetery.
Note Citations
Notes on Paul Lester Taylor
12. PAUL LESTER5 TAYLOR (WALTER LLEWELLYN4, ANNA MARIAH3 CAMPBELL, ADAMS2, ALEXANDER1)107 was born Jun 12, 1902 in Pierson,
Woodbury Co., IA, and died Dec 22, 1966 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., SD107. He married NORA MARY SONDGEROTH May 05, 1926 in Bonesteel,
Gregory Co, SD, daughter of THEADORE SONGEROTH and MARY TIEFENTHALER. She was born Jul 18, 1906 in Wilmont, Minnesota, and died Aug
18, 1989 in Sweet Home, Linn, Oregon107.
Paul Lester Taylor was born Jun 12, 1902 in Kingsley, Woodbury Co. IA.
When the Rosebud country opened up for settlement in 1904, the family came to Gregory County and bought a farm a about a mile west of
Bonesteel where his father engaged in farming and raised Shorthorn cattle.
He graduated from Bonesteel Public School, graduating in 1920. While in High School he played the clarinet in the Bonesteel HS Band. According to
his daughter Marjorie Paul had the ability to whistle very load, it could be heard from a long way away. He and his brother Walter Justin Taylor were
associated with their father Walter Llewellyn Taylor in farming and raising Shorthorn Cattle. Paul took great pride in his Shorthorn Cattle.
He married Nora Mary Sondgeroth on May 5, 1926 at Bonesteel. SD. . They lived in Pleasant Valley Township about a mile west of Bonesteel, on the
farm homsteaded by Walter Llewellyn and Mary Taylor in 1904. Paul's brother Walter farmed with him.
Paul and Nora had 4 children Norma, Margorie, Robert and Jean. Jean died at age 34 on April 22, 1968 in Minneapolis, MN of a brain aneurysm, she
is was a Home Economics teacher, she is buried in Mitchell, SD. Paul died Dec 22, 1966 in Bonesteel, SD. Funeral services were held Saturday Dec
24, 1966 at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Bonesteel. Pall bearers were his nephews Tom Bailey, Edgar Bailey, Jim Bailey, Tom
Bruce, Bob Scisson, and Tim Sonderoth. He is buried in St. Mary Cemetery in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., SD. beside his wife Nora.
Norma Peter, husband Paul Peters, Sweet Home, OR, she had 7 children.
Robert Taylor, wife Janine B Johnson, Huron, SD, they had 4 children.
Jean Taylor, husband Carney Nelson, Mitchell, SD, Jean died April 22, 1968, she had seven children, Carney has married again and has one
additional child. According to Robert Taylor, Paul's son, Carney Nelson's other child is considered by the Taylor family to be as much a part of the
Taylor family as the other children born to Jean.
Note Citations
Notes on Nellie M. Taylor
Children:
Alice Bailey\
Edgar E. Bailey
Irma J. Bailey
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Thomas Bailey
James Bailey
11. NELLIE M5 TAYLOR (WALTER LLEWELLYN4, ANNA MARIAH3 CAMPBELL, ADAMS2, ALEXANDER1)83,84,85 was born Dec 22, 1897 in Pierson,
Woodbury Co., IA86,87, and died Nov 21, 1991 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., SD88. She married ESLIE HULL BAILEY89,90,91,92,93,94 Dec 15, 1928 in
Bonesteel, Gregory Co., SD, son of JAMES BAILEY and MARY HULL. He was born Apr 12, 1897 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., SD95,96,97,98, and
died Mar 13, 1986 in Gregory, Gregory Co., SD99.
Nellie Taylor was known as Nellie by nearly everyone her entire life. However following her death it was learned by her daughter Alice Bailey
Humpal that her real name was Mary Ellen Taylor. It isn't known why she changed her name to Nellie. I did find a copy of the 1920 Federal Census
(on-line) and the entire family was listed. At that time Nellie was 22 years old and still living with her parents, even at that age she was listed in the
census as Nellie, so her parents must have either given her a nick name or something like that. Nellie's grandparents (William O'Connell and Elizabeth
Sullivan) had a daughter named Ellen and called Nellie, there may or may not been a connection.
She was born Dec. 22, 1897 in Pierson, Woodbury Co., IA. She graduated from the Bonesteel Public School in 1915. Nellie taught school for a
number of years and also lived for a few years in Fremont, Nebraska before she married Eslie Hull Bailey on Dec 15, 1928 in Bonesteel, Gregory
Co., SD. It is unknown the exact dates she lived in Fremont, Nebraska, however in Feb 1920 she was living with her parents at Bonesteel (1920
Census) and she married Eslie in December of 1928. After her marriage she lived on a ranch a few five miles North of Bonesteel, SD. My father
Bruce Richard Taylor worked for Eslie for awhile, I'm not sure how long, I believe it was for less than a year. He was very impressed with Eslie,
Dad said he was an extremely hard worker. I remember the Bailey ranch and I especially remember the barn. I was a really little child but the barn
was wonderful. There were "giant horses" in there. I remember going horse back riding at the Bailey ranch.
Nellie and Eslie had 4 children. Alice (Bailey) Humpal b.Oct 19, 1929; Edgar Bailey b. Aug 9, 1931; Irma Bailey b. Aug 29, 1933; Thomas Bailey b June
4, 1935; and James Bailey b. Aug 25, 1938.
Nellie Taylor Bailey died Nov 21, 1991 at the Community Memorial Hospital in Burke, SD. Funeral services were held Nov. 23, 1991 at Immaculate
Conseption Church in Bonesteel, by Father Bryan Sorenson. Pallbearers were grandsons Steve Bailey, Lonny Fuhrer, Rod Thompson, Bill Bailey,
Mick Humpal, and Jay Schmitz. Honorary Pallbearers were grandsons Jerry Schmitz, George Dooley, Tim Carmichael, John McConnel, Tim Bailey,
Scott Humpall, Randy Humpall, and Jerry Connot. She is buried in St Mary Cemetery in Bonesteel, SD beside her husband Elsie Hull Bailey. Edgar
Bailey is also buried in St. Mary's Cemetery and Irma is buried in Naper, NE.
Burial: Nov 23, 1991, St Mary Cemetery, Bonesteel, SD
Residence: 1920, Pleasant Valley, Gregory, South Dakota100
Social Security Number: 504-38-1600101,102 SSN issued: South Dakota103
Note Citations
Notes on Edna Elizabeth Taylor
Children: all born Woodbury Co., Iowa:
Joseph (wife Irene) of Hinton
Paul (wife Genevieve) of Jefferson, SD
Ralph of Los Angeles, CA area
Anne (Vondrack) Prasek (husband Joseph)
Regina (Vondrak) Chalmers (husband Roberet) of Akron, OH
9. EDNA ELIZABETH5 TAYLOR (WALTER LLEWELLYN4, ANNA MARIAH3 CAMPBELL, ADAMS2, ALEXANDER1)62,63 was born Dec 21, 1893 in
Pierson, Woodbury Co., IA63, and died Feb 07, 1990 in Sioux City, Woodbury Co., IA. She married JOSEPH A. VONDRAK64,65,66 Dec 01, 1917 in
Bonesteel, Gregory Co., SD, son of JOSEPH VONDRAK and ANNA VONDRAK. He was born Jul 19, 1896 in Sioux City, Woodbury Co.,
Iowa67,68,69, and died Feb 20, 1977 in Sioux City, Woodbury Co. IA.
Edna Taylor was born Dec 21, 1893 in Pierson, Woodbury Co., IA. She was the oldest of six children of Walter Llewelyn and Mary (O'Connell)
Taylor. They lived on a farm near Pierson for 11 years. Where her father farmed and mother taught school. When the Rosebud country opened up
for settlement in 1904, they moved to Gregory County and bought a farm ( 320 acres) a half mile south west of Bonesteel where her father Walter
Taylor was engaged in farming and raising purebred shorthorn cattle.
She graduated from Bonesteel High School in 1912. She attended Wayne State Teachers College in Wayne, Nebraska and graduated from Yankton
(SD) College. She was a school teacher and taught school during the school year of 1914-1915 taught at the Lindley School District 23 for $50 per
month; In 1915-17 at the Schriever School District 12 (Burnt Rock) the Schriever Township. She commuted back and forth from her home to school,
she either rode her pony or walked. One day she went out to ring the school bell and two of the older boys jumped out of their seats and held the
door shut. Edna finally persuaded them to open the door. Once inside she scolded the boys, the boys grabbed her arms and in the ensuing scuffle
hair pins flew all over. Shamefully the boys sat down. The Schriever school closed in 1918 when the district was merged with the Boneseel
Independant School District.
Edna married Joseph Vondrak in Bonesteel, SD December 1, 1917. They were married by Father Edwin G. Hudson. After her marriage Edna moved
to a farm west of Hinton, Iowa until her death on Feb 7, 1990. She is buried at the Calvery Cemetery, 1821 Jackson Street, Sioux City, IA. with her
husband who died in Feb 20, 1977. They moved from the farm in Oct 1975 and to Sioux City, Iowa in January 1976, 3724 Grandview Blvd.
She was a member of Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. Funeral services were conducted by Father Dennis W. Meinen. Pallbearers were Kevin
Vondrak, Bradley Rowe, Kevin Huebner, Richard Atkinson, Tom Bailey and Jim Barkley.
She had 5 children all born in Woodbury Co. Iowa. (1) Joseph (wife Irene) of Hinton, (2) Paul (wife Genevieve) of Jefferson, SD (3) Ralph of the
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Los Angles, Calif. area (4) Annie (Vondrack) Prasek (husband Joseph), (5) Regina (Vondrak) Chalmers ( husband Robert) of Akron, Ohio.
Residence: Gregory70
Note Citations
Notes on Raymond John Taylor
10. RAYMOND JOHN5 TAYLOR (WALTER LLEWELLYN4, ANNA MARIAH3 CAMPBELL, ADAMS2, ALEXANDER1)74,75,76 was born Nov 21, 1895 in
Pierson, Woodbury Co., IA77,78,79, and died May 09, 1979 in Rapid City, Pennington Co., SD. He married EDNA MARIE MURPHY80 Sep 26, 1922 in
Bonesteel, Gregory Co, SD, daughter of LAWRENCE MURPHY and ANNA MCNALLY. She was born Oct 04, 1898 in Emmetsburg, Palo Alto Co.,
Iowa, and died Nov 05, 1992 in Livermore, Alameda Co., California.
Raymond John Taylor was born Nov 21, 1895 in Pierson, Woodbury Co., IA. When the Rosebud country opened up for settlement in 1904, they came
to Gregory County and his parents bought a farm a half mile west of Bonesteel. Raymond finish Bonesteel High School and Boyles Business College
in Omaha, NE. He served in the US Navy during World War I as a radio operator for 2 1/2 years. He did teach school for a few years, in 1918 he
taught school at the Burnt Rock School District 12. Burnt Rock School was closed the following year. Ray sister Edna Taylor also taught at the Burnt
Rock School in 1915-16-17. He worked in the Bonesteel State Bank 17 1/2 years where he was Vice President. He married Edna Murphy in
Bonesteel, SD on Sept 26, 1922. They had 4 children.
Following the bank failures in 1930, he and his family moved to Rapid City, SD where he served as a rural mail carrier for 30 years. Raymond and
Edna had 4 children. They are: Mary Elizabeth b. Oct 2, 1923. Mary Elizabeth graduated from Cathedral High School in Rapid City, SD. Mary
Elizabeth received her BS Degree from Clark College in Diebuque, IA and her MS Degree from Creighton University in Omaha, NE. She joined the
Sisters of Charity, B.V.M. in Diebuque, IA. Sister Mae Taylor taught in Sioux City, IA in Cathedral Parrish until her death in 1982.
John R Taylor b. April 25, 1925 in Bonesteel, SD. He graduated from Cathedral High School in Rapid City, SD and the School of Mines and Technology
in Rapid City as a Civil Engineer and worked for the State of California in the Bridge Department. He served 2 years in the US Army in World War II.
John R Taylor has one daughter.
Leota Marie Taylor b. March 21, 1928 in Bonesteel, SD. She graduated from Cathedral High School in Rapid City, SD and attended Loretto Heights in
Denver, Colorado. She married Daniel J Lee July 14, 1949. Lives in Livermore, Calif and has four children; 2 boys and 2 girls.
Larry J Taylor b. Dec 28, 1934 in Rapid City, SD. Graduated from Cathedral High School in Rapid City, SD. in 1954. He attended the School of Mines
and Technology for 1 year and graduated from Denver University in Denver, Colorado. He married Aug 19, 1958 and lives in Huntington Beach, Calif.
He works for Packers Exchange. He has 2 children a boy and a girl.
I remember my father telling about his brother in Rapid City. Raymond built his house by himself and by hand. It was a fairly large house. He dug the
basement by hand with a shovel, and pounded every nail to build the house. According to my father Bruce Taylor it took him several years to
complete. But he was very proud of his accomplishment. Raymond retired from the Post Office in 1960, after 30 years.
Ray died May 9, 1979. His funeral service was conducted by Bishop Harold J Dimmerling, Bishop of Rapid City, a good frend of Ray's. Pallbearers
were Herman C Rausch, Julius Hurley, Phil Kelley, F. Bernard Finnegan, Walter B Marry, and Geroge B Copps. He is buried in Mt. Calvary Cemetery in
Rapid City, SD.on May 12, 1979.
Note Citations
Notes on Anna B. Taylor
7 Anna B Taylor b: 4 Dec 1898 d: 1 Dec 1980
+ Hiram Otto Jett b: 16 Aug 1897 d: 25 Jun 1951
8 Martha Ann Jett b: 9 Nov 1920 d: 12 Dec 1968
+ Living Yellman
8 James Calvin Jett b: 22 May 1923 d: 23 Dec 1976
8 Connie Ann Jett b: 2 Oct 1925 d: 9 Oct 1985
8 Son Jett b: 1927
========================================================
7 Anna B TAYLOR b: 4 Dec 1898 d: 1 Dec 1980
+ Hiram Otto JETT b: 16 Aug 1897 d: 25 Jun 1951
8 Martha Ann JETT b: 9 Nov 1920 d: 12 Dec 1968
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
+ Living YELLMAN
9 Living YELLMAN
+ Living JOHNSTON
9 Living YELLMAN
+ Living MCDONNELL
9 Living YELLMAN
9 Living YELLMAN
8 James Calvin JETT b: 22 May 1923 d: 23 Dec 1976
8 Connie Ann JETT b: 2 Oct 1925 d: 9 Oct 1985
8 Son JETT b: 1927
+ Living WENCE
8 Laura Jane FERGUSON b: 29 JAN 1886 d: 27 JUN 1968
+ Elmer E. BECK b: 20 MAY 1884 d: MAY 1980
9 Freida B. BECK b: 1908
9 Raymond Charlton BECK b: 1910
9 Lucetta BECK b: 1922
8 Stella FERGUSON b: 23 OCT 1887 d: JAN 1975
+ William Benjamin MORFORD b: 20 FEB 1888 d: 1927
9 Arthur MORFORD b: ABT 1911
9 Leon MORFORD b: 24 FEB 1913 d: 15 MAR 2000
9 John M. MORFORD b: ABT 1916
9 Annice L. MORFORD b: ABT 1917
8 Margaret Jane FERGUSON b: 12 NOV 1889 d: 23 JAN 1956
+ Albert Osa GAMBILL b: 17 OCT 1890 d: 6 JUN 1963
9 Pansy Maxine GAMBILL b: 26 AUG 1911 d: 8 AUG 1995
+ Ancil Kenneth BLAKE b: 23 JUN 1911 d: 4 MAY 1982
10 Living BLAKE
9 Russell Frederick GAMBILL b: 27 JAN 1914 d: 28 AUG 1914
9 Lex Ferguson GAMBILL b: 20 AUG 1916 d: 21 AUG 1934
9 Mavis Lusetta GAMBILL b: 6 SEP 1918
9 Eula May GAMBILL b: 4 JAN 1921 d: 13 SEP 1921
8 James Ernest FERGUSON b: 4 JUL 1893 d: 14 JUL 1971
+ Nellie HEATON b: 16 DEC 1895 d: 15 FEB 1986
9 Ernest Winfred FERGUSON b: 24 NOV 1914 d: 4 APR 1998
+ Annabelle RINGER b: 9 DEC 1915
10 Living FERGUSON
+ Living BALLARD
10 Living FERGUSON
+ Living DYE
10 Living FERGUSON
+ Living SILLS
9 Ruth E. FERGUSON b: 2 JUL 1917
+ Joseph Norman ROSS
10 Leon ROSS d: ABT 1953
10 Living ROSS
+ Living STICKNEY
10 Living ROSS
+ Living POZNANSKI
8 George Forest FERGUSON b: 5 JUL 1893 d: JAN 1894
6 Ernie C. MCCOY
+ Husband ROBINSON
7 Harmon ROBINSON
6 Alva MCCOY b: 1876
+ Bertha Jane DAWSON b: 29 JAN 1877 d: 1959
7 Grace F. MCCOY b: 30 MAR 1898 d: OCT 1964
7 Living MCCOY
6 William Daniel MCCOY b: 1885 d: 1961
+ Mary Jane KIRKER
5 Martha MCCOY b: 27 FEB 1856 d: 28 AUG 1940
+ Benjamin Franklin WRIGHT b: 23 JUL 1851 d: 17 MAY 1921
6 Edward M. WRIGHT
6 Earl L. WRIGHT
6 Mertie L. WRIGHT
6 Aritta WRIGHT
6 Harry G. WRIGHT
6 Benson F. WRIGHT
6 Myrtle A. WRIGHT
6 Lovilla A. WRIGHT
6 Catherine WRIGHT
6 Paul B. WRIGHT
5 Clara W. MCCOY b: 01 FEB 1858 d: 02 JUN 1947
+ Allen M. MARSHALL b: 06 MAR 1849 d: 19 FEB 1924
6 Arizona MARSHALL
6 Catherine MARSHALL
6 Iva Gladien MARSHALL
6 Grace C. MARSHALL
6 William D. MARSHALL
6 Mary K. MARSHALL
6 Fren Frew MARSHALL
5 Joseph MCCOY b: 09 JUN 1860 d: 09 DEC 1862
5 Angeline MCCOY b: 01 JAN 1863 d: 13 AUG 1922
+ Adam VEIGEL b: SEP 1855 d: 05 MAR 1923
6 Clarence Lesley VEIGEL b: 25 MAR 1880 d: 25 OCT 1902
6 Vera E. VEIGEL b: 1881
6 Living VEIGEL
6 Living VEIGEL
5 Female Infant MCCOY b: 04 APR 1865
5 Allen G. Thurmond MCCOY b: 03 APR 1867 d: 10 JUL 1940
+ Zebra Elosia REED b: 18 OCT 1868 d: 24 APR 1946
6 Byron Reed MCCOY b: 06 AUG 1890 d: 18 MAR 1980
+ Beulah Frew HAINES b: 06 FEB 1894 d: 27 SEP 1972
7 Lewis MCCOY
8 Joseph MCCOY
7 Marjorie Ruth MCCOY b: 10 FEB
+ Living DONLEY
7 William Allen MCCOY b: 19 JUL 1916 d: 20 MAR 1969
+ Mildred Alice CLARK b: 11 FEB 1926 d: 03 MAR 1983
7 Living MCCOY
+ Living ISRAEL
8 Living MCCOY
8 Living MCCOY
8 Living MCCOY
7 Living MCCOY
+ Living NORRIS
6 Infant MCCOY b: DEC 1892 d: DEC 1892
6 Celia Evelina MCCOY b: 09 JAN 1894 d: 29 MAY 1895
6 Russell MCCOY b: 01 MAR 1899 d: 28 JUL 1958
+ Living MATHIE
6 Living MCCOY
4 Mary Jane MCCOY b: 10 OCT 1826 d: 01 APR 1890
+ Will Thornton DARR b: 23 OCT 1817
5 Martha J. DARR b: ABT 1844
5 George DARR b: ABT 1845
5 Sarah Ellen DARR b: ABT 1846
5 Joseph Phillip DARR b: 17 OCT 1848
5 Oliver Perry DARR b: 26 APR 1850
5 Mariah DARR b: ABT 1852
5 Elihu DARR b: 28 DEC 1855
5 French William DARR b: 03 SEP 1858
5 Lidia DARR b: ABT 1861
5 Mary Elizabeth DARR b: ABT 1863
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Abraham Lincoln was born on February 12, 1809, near Hodgenville, Kentucky. This cabin, similar to the one in which the future president was born,
stands in the Abraham Lincoln Birthpl ace National Historic Site in Kentucky.William Bake Abraham Lincoln's ancestry on his father 's side has been
traced to Samuel Lincoln, a weaver who emigrated from Hingham, England, to Hingham, Massachusetts, in 1637. The president's forebears were
pioneers who moved west with the expanding frontier from Massachusetts to Berks County, Pennsylvania, and then to Virginia . Abraham's father,
Thomas Lincoln, was born in Rockingham County in backcountry Virginia i n 1778. In 1781 Thomas Lincoln's father, who was also named Abraham,
took his family to Hughes Station on the Green River, 32 km (20 mi) east of Louisville, Kentucky. In 1786 a Native American killed the first Abraham
Lincoln while he was at work clearing land for a farm in the forest. Thomas Lincoln continued to live in Kentucky. He saw it develop from a frontier
wilderness into a rapidly growing state. But like his ancestors he preferred the rugged life on the frontier. In a brief autobiography written for a
political campaign, Lincoln said that his father was a wandering labor boy, and grew up literally without education. He never did more in the way of
writing than to bunglingly sign his own name.
Despite Thomas Lincoln's apparent shiftlessness, he became a skilled carpenter, and he never lacked the basic necessities of life. At one time he
owned title to two farms. He always possessed one or more horses. He paid his taxes, and, like his neighbors, he accepted jury duty and militia duty
when called. On June 12, 1806, Thomas Lincoln married Nancy Hanks. Little is known about Abe Lincoln's mother except that she came from a very
poor Virginia family. She wa s completely illiterate and signed her name with an X. After their marriage the Lincolns moved from a farm on Mill Creek in
Hardin County, Kentucky, to nearby Elizabethtown. There Thomas Lincoln earned his living as a carpenter and handyman. In 1807 a daughter, Sarah,
was born . In December 1808 the Lincolns moved to a 141-hectare (348-acre) farm on the south fork o f Nolin Creek near what is now Hodgenville,
Kentucky. On February 12, 1809, in a log cabin th at Thomas Lincoln had built, a son, Abraham, was born. Later the Lincolns had a second son who
died in infancy. When Abraham Lincoln was two, the family moved to another farm on nearby Knob Creek. Life was lonely and hard. There was little
time for play. Most of the day was spent hunting, farming, fishing, and doing chores. Land titles in Kentucky were confused and often subject to
dispute. Thomas Lincoln lost his title to the Mill Creek farm, and his claims to both the Nolin Creek and Knob Creek tracts were challenged in court. In
1816, therefore , the Lincolns decided to move to Indiana, where the land was surveyed and sold by the federa l government. In the winter of 1816
the Lincolns took their meager possessions, ferried across the Ohio River, and settled near Pigeon Creek, close to what is now Gentryville, Indiana .
Because it was winter, Thomas Lincoln immediately built a crude, three-sided shelter that served as home until he could build a log cabin. A fire at the
open end of the shelter kept the family warm. At this time southern Indiana was a heavily forested wilderness. Lincoln described it as a wild region,
with many bears and other wild animals in the woods. Later some of Nancy Hanks's relatives moved near the site the Lincolns had chosen, and a
thriving frontier community gradually developed. In 1818 an epidemic of the milk sick broke out. This was not actually a disease. It was caused by
drinking poisoned milk from cows that had eaten the wild snakeroot plant. One of the first victims of the milk sick was Nancy Hanks Lincoln. She died
October 5, 1818.
The next year, Thomas Lincoln journeyed to Elizabethtown, Kentucky, and married Sarah Bush Johnston, a widow with three children. Abe Lincoln
was very much attached to his kind stepmother, and he later referred to her as my angel mother. One of the most important jobs on a frontier farm
was clearing the forest. Young Abe Lincoln quickly became skilled with an axe. In his autobiographical sketch written in the third person, Lincoln
state d that the clearing away of surplus wood was the great task ahead. Abraham, though very young, was large for his age, and had an axe put
in his hands at once. From that till within his twenty-third year, he was almost constantly handling that most useful instrument. One of his chores
with an axe was to make fence rails by splitting poles. Later, as a presidential candidate, Lincoln was known as the Railsplitter.
A Education Reading by Firelight Abraham Lincoln's desire to learn and his efforts to educate himself have become legendary. Lincoln grew up in
poverty in Kentucky and Indiana, where he had little formal education and minimal access to books. As a boy, he would often read at night by the light
of the fire in his family's cabin.THE BETTMANN ARCHIVE When his father could spare him from chores, Lincoln attended an ABC school. Such
schools were held in log cabins, and often the teachers were barely more educated than their pupils. According to Lincoln, no qualification was ever
required of a teacher beyond readin', writin', and cipherin', to the Rule of Three. Including a few weeks at a similar school in Kentucky, Lincoln had
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less than one full year of formal education in his entire life. Abe's stepmother encouraged his quest for knowledge. At an early age he could read,
write, and do simple arithmetic. Books were scarce on the Indiana frontier, but besides the family Bible, which Lincoln knew well, he was able to
read the classical authors Aesop , John Bunyan, and Daniel Defoe, as well as William Grimshaw's History of the United States ( 1820) and Mason
Locke Weems's Life and Memorable Actions of George Washington (about 1800). This biography of George Washington made a lasting impression
on Lincoln, and he made the idea ls of Washington and the founding fathers of the United States his own.
By the time Lincol n was 19 years old, he had reached his full height of 1.93 m (6 ft 4 in). He was lean and muscular, with long arms and big hands
that gave him an awkward appearance. Although he had remarkable strength, he never liked farm work. He preferred instead the easy congeniality
that he found at the general store in nearby Gentryville. A neighbor recalled Abe was awful lazy. He would laugh and talk and crack jokes and tell
stories all the time. The Pigeon Creek farm was near the Ohio River, and Lincoln often earned money ferrying passengers and baggage to riverboats
waiting in midstream. In 1828, when he was 19, he was hired by the local merchant James Gentry to take a cargo-laden flatboat down the
Mississippi River to New Orleans. In 1831 Abraham Lincoln and two others were hired to take a flatboat full of cargo down the Mississippi River to
New Orleans, Louisiana. Denton Offutt, a Kentucky trader and speculator, paid them 50 cents a day plus a $60 fee. According to popular legend,
Lincoln saw his first slave auction while on this trip
In 1830 another epidemic of milk sick was rumored to be breaking out in Indiana. Already the Hanks family had moved west to Illinois, and their
enthusiastic letters describing their new home rekindled the pioneering spirit in Thomas Lincoln. In March 1830 the Lincoln family set out for the Illinois
country. They settled at the junction of woodland and prairie on the north bank of the Sangamon River, 16 km (10 mi) west of what is now Decatur,
Illinois. Lincoln helped his father build a log cabin and fence in 4 hectares (10 acres) to grow corn. Then he hired out to neighbors, helping them to
split rails.
That year, Lincoln attended a political rally and was persuaded to speak on behalf of a local candidate. It was his first politi cal speech. A witness
recalled that Lincoln was frightened but got warmed up and made the best speech of the day. In 1831 Lincoln made a second trip to New Orleans.
He was hired, along with his stepbrother and a cousin, by Denton Offutt, a Kentucky trader and speculator, to build a flatboat and take it down the
Mississippi with a load of cargo. The pay was 50 cent s a day plus a fee of $60. According to legend, Lincoln saw his first slave auction in New Or
leans and said, If I ever get a chance to hit that thing, I'll hit it hard. In New Salem Denton Offutt was impressed with Lincoln's abilities. When they
returned to Illinois, he hired Lincoln as a clerk in a general store in New Salem, a small community near the growing town of Springfield, Illinois. The
pay was $15 a month, plus the use of the store as sleeping quarters. Although he was a newcomer in New Salem, Lincoln soon became one of its
most popular citizens. He won the respect and fellowship of the local ruffians by besting their strong man, Jack Armstrong, in a wrestling match. And
he soon earned the friendship of the more pe aceable citizens of the community by his good humor, intelligence, and integrity. As in all small towns of
the day, the general store was an informal meeting place. Customers who came to buy at Offutt's store would usually linger to exchange anecdotes
and jokes with his clerk . Lincoln, an avid newspaper reader, enjoyed the popular frontier pastime of discussing politics. Because he could read and
write, Lincoln was often called on to draw up legal papers for the less literate citizens of New Salem. Clerking in a store gave Lincoln time to read all
the books, newspapers, and political tracts that came his way. Always endeavoring to improve his education, he studied books on grammar and
acquired a lifelong taste for the poetry of English poet and playwright William Shakespeare and Scottish poet Robert Burns. Novels, how ever, held
little interest for him, and he later admitted that he never was able to finish one in his entire life.
Lincoln also joined the local debating society. A member had this react ion to Lincoln's first debate: A perceptible smile at once lit up the face of the
audience , for all anticipated the relation of some humorous story. But he opened up discussion in splendid style, to the infinite astonishment of his
friends. . . . He pursued the question with reason and argument so pithy and forcible that all were amazed.? Abraham Lincoln As the 16th president
of the United States, Abraham Lincoln helped keep th e American Union together during the Civil War and abolished slavery in the United States. Re
membered for his honesty, compassion, and strength of character, Lincoln remains one of the m ost respected presidents in American history.Hulton
Deutsch In the spring of 1832, Lincoln decided to run for a seat in the Illinois house of representatives. This was a logical step f r Lincoln to take, for
on the frontier a young man with ability and ambition could rise rapidly in politics. A month after Lincoln announced his candidacy, Offutt's general
store went bankrupt and Lincoln found himself without a job. But almost immediately, Governor John Reynol ds of Illinois called for volunteers to put
down a rebellion of the Native American Sauk (o r Sac) and Fox peoples led by Chief Black Hawk. Lincoln enlisted at once and, because of his
popularity, was elected captain of his company. When his term expired, he reenlisted as a private. In all, he served three months, but saw no actual
fighting. However, Lincoln took great pride in this brief military career. A First Campaign When Lincoln returned to New Sale m in 1832, election day
was two weeks away.
It was a presidential election year, and political parties had formed around the contending candidates. Followers of Andrew Jackson, who was
seeking a second term as president, called themselves Democrats. Followers of U.S. Senator Henry Clay of Kentucky called themselves National
Republicans and later Whigs. Lincoln supported Clay, who had long been his political idol. He remained a faithful Whig until the party disintegrated
over the question of slavery in the 1850s. Lincoln's program, as published in the Sangamon, Illinois, Journal, called for the construction of canals and
roads, better schools, and a low interest rate to stimulate local economic growth. In his brief campaign, Lincoln spoke from tree stumps in village
squares, visited farmers in their homes and fields, and shook hands and exchanged stories with as many people as he could meet. Nevertheless, he
was defeated. There were 13 county candidates running for four legislative seats. Lincoln finished eighth. In his own precinct, however, he got 277
out of 300 votes even though the precinct voted overwhelmingly to support the Democrat, Jackson, for the presidency.
A fter his defeat, Lincoln opened a general store in New Salem with William F. Berry as his partner. But Berry misused the profits, and in a few
months the venture failed. Berry died in 1835, leaving Lincoln responsible for debts amounting to $1100. It took him several years to pay them off.
After the general store failed, Lincoln was appointed postmaster of New Salem. The appointment came from Jackson's Democratic administration.
Lincoln's Whig views were well known, but, as Lincoln explained it, the postmaster's job was too insignificant to make his politics an objection. As
postmaster, Lincoln earned $60 a year plus a percentage of the receipts on postage. He ran an informal post office, often doing favors for friends,
such as undercharging them for mailing letters. The job gave him time to read, and he made a habit f reading all the newspapers that came through
the office. To augment his income, he became the deputy surveyor of Sangamon County. In 1834 Lincoln again ran for representative to the Illinois
legislature. By then he was known throughout the county, and many Democrats gave him their votes. He was elected in 1834 and reelected in 1836,
1838, and 1840. As a member of the Whig minority he became the protégé of the Whig floor leader, Representative John T. Stuart of Springfield.
When Stuart ran for a seat in the Congress of the United States in 1836, Lincoln replaced him as floor leader. Stuart also encouraged Lincoln to study
law, which Lincoln did between legislative sessions. Lincoln's main achievement as a state legislator was the transfer of the state capital from
Vandalia to Springfield. In this effort he acted as the leader of Sangamon County's delegation of seven representatives and two state senators, a
group called the Long Nine because they were all tall men. Lincoln devised a strategy whereby the Sangamon delegation supported the projects of
other legislator s in return for their support of Springfield as the capital city. In American politics this kind of aid is called logrolling, a term derived from
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frontier families' tradition of helping each other to build log cabins. Lincoln's other votes in the state legislature reflected his Whig background. He
supported the business interests in the state and defended the pro-business national platform of Henry Clay. Lincoln's experience in the Illinois
legislature sharp ened his political skills. He was adept at logrolling, skilled in debate, and expert in the a rt of political maneuver. In 1837 Lincoln took
his first public stand on slavery when the Illinois legislature voted to condemn the activities of the abolition societies that wanted an immediate end to
slavery by any means. Lincoln and a colleague declared that slavery was founded on both injustice and bad politics, but the promulgation of
abolitionist doctrine tends rather to increase than abate its evil. Lincoln was against slavery, but he favored lawfu l means of achieving its
destruction. Throughout his political career, Lincoln avoided extreme abolitionist groups.
Lincoln continued his study of law , and in 1836 he became a licensed attorney. The following year he became a junior partner in John T. Stuart's law
firm and moved from New Salem to Springfield. Lincoln was extremely poor and arrived in Springfield on a borrowed horse with all his belongings in
two saddlebags . A Springfield storekeeper, Joshua Fry Speed, whom Lincoln later called my most intimate friend gave Lincoln free lodging. Mary
Todd Lincoln has been described as a short, lively woman who came from a prominent Lexington, Kentucky, family of slaveholders. Her husband,
U.S. President Abraham Lincoln, is supposed to have said that while God made do with one, the Todds demanded two. According to a now
discredited legend, while in New Salem, Lincoln was said to have been in love with Ann Rutledge, the beautiful young daughter of a local innkeeper.
When she died in 1835, Lincoln was said to be plunged in despair. The frequent lapses into melancholy that marked his adult years were said to be a
result of this tragic death. But Lincoln in his later years never referred to Ann Rutledge, and authorities are unanimous in agreeing that the Lincoln-Rut
ledge romance is a myth. Indeed, less than 18 months after Ann's death, Lincoln proposed marriage to Mary Owens, a Kentucky girl who also lived in
New Salem. Theirs was not an ardent love affair, but having made his proposal, Lincoln felt he could not honorably break it off. Much to his relief,
Mary turned him down. Later she explained, I thought Mr. Lincoln was deficient in those little links which make up the chain of a woman's happiness.
In 1840, Lincoln met a cultured, high-strung Kentucky woman named Mary Todd, who was staying with a married sister in Springfield. After a long
courtship, they were married on November 4, 1842. A week later, Lincoln wrote a fellow lawyer, Nothing new here, except my marrying, which to
me, is a matter of profound wonder. Late in 1843 the Lincolns moved from their simple rented quarters to a modest frame house in Springfield that
Lincoln bought for $1500. Of their four boys, only the eldest, Robert Todd Lincoln, reached adulthood. He was born in 1843 and died in 1926. Edward
Baker Lincoln was born in 1846 and died at the age of four. William Wallace, called Willie, was born in 1850 and died in the White House, the
presidential mansion, shortly be fore his 12th birthday. Lincoln's favorite son, Thomas, whom he affectionately called Tad, wa s born in 1853, grew
up in the White House, and died at the age of 18. In contrast with the sweet, loving Ann Rutledge of legend, Mary Todd Lincoln has unfairly been
pictured as a shrew who made Lincoln's life miserable. Certainly she was spoiled, haughty, and temperamental . The death of her children caused
her much anguish, and after Willie's death she was often hysterical. Lincoln was devoted to her, however, and there is no evidence that theirs was
not a happy marriage. On those occasions when she became upset, Lincoln treated her with patience and understanding. He, for his part, was
careless in his personal habits and subject to extreme depression. What he and his wife had in common was ambition. Mary aided her husband's
political career immeasurably. At the time of his marriage, Lincoln was earning $1200 to $1500 a year from his law practice, a good income for the
time and place. When the law firm of Stuart and Lincoln dissolved in 1841, Stephen T. Logan, an able and experie nced lawyer, took Lincoln in as
junior partner. In 1844 the firm of Logan and Lincoln also dissolved, and Lincoln formed a lifelong partnership with a young lawyer named William H.
Herndon. Lawsuits on the Illinois frontier usually dealt with such trivial matters as crop damage caused by wandering livestock, ownership of hogs
and horses, small debts, libel, and assault and battery. The Springfield courts were in session only a small part of the year. For three months each
spring and fall, lawyers and judges rode the circuit, holding court at rural county seats. Lincoln rode the eighth judicial circuit, the largest in the state,
covering 15 counties and about 12,900 sq km (about 8000 sq mi). The local sessions of the circuit court were major events on the frontier. The
particulars of each case were well known to the towns people and were subject to heated debate. Courtroom conduct was informal, and more often
than not a case was won on a lawyer's speaking ability rather than the legal merits of his case. The judge and the lawyers were treated as
celebrities, and Lincoln, because of his storytellin g abilities and skill as a lawyer, was popular on the circuit. Ever the politician, he used this
opportunity to meet new people and advance his political career.
Lincoln still had political ambitions, but he now looked beyond the statehouse to the U.S. Congress. In 1843 he wrote a fellow politician, Now if you
should hear any one say that Lincoln don't want to go to Congress, I wish you as a personal friend of mine, would tell him you have reason to believe
he is mistaken. The truth is, I would like to go very much.The Whigs were a minority party in Illinois, and there was competition among the Whig
politicians over the nomination for U .S. representative for the Seventh Congressional District, where Whigs were in the majority . Lincoln sought the
nomination in 1842 and 1844 and received it in 1846. He went on to defeat the Democratic candidate, the Methodist preacher Peter Cartwright, in the
election of November 1846. Congressman-elect Lincoln was a popular, masterful politician in Illinois. Having succeeded in the rough-hewn Illinois
legislature, he was confident that he would make his mark in Congress. Once in Washington, D.C., however, Lincoln became one of many unknown
freshman congressmen. The inner councils of government were closed to him, as was the Washington social life that Mary Lincoln was looking
forward to. However, Lincoln never lost confidence in himself. He wrote Herndon, As you are all so anxious for me to distinguish myself, I have
concluded to do so before long. The Lincolns, with their two sons, lived quietly in a modest boardinghouse. Lincoln had a small body of friends with
whom he could relax and discuss politics. Among them was Alexander H. Stephens, the Whig congressman from Georgia, who later became vice
president of the Confederate States of America. James K. Polk, a Democrat, was president while Lincoln was in Congress. Lincoln joined other
Whigs in attacking Polk for starting the Mexican War. Congress had declared war against Mexico in May 1846 upon Polk's contention that Mexicans
had fired on American soldiers in U.S. territory. I n December 1847 Lincoln challenged the truth of this contention. He introduced a resolution
questioning whether the spot on which the firing took place was actually in U.S. territory. I n another resolution he claimed that the American troops
were on that spot in violation of th e orders of their commanding officer, General Zachary Taylor. The next month, Lincoln supported a Whig
resolution declaring that the Mexican War had been unnecessarily and unconstitutionally . . . begun by the President. Lincoln's spot resolutions made
little impression either on Congress or on the president, but they caused an uproar in Illinois, where the war was approved of by most voters. Lincoln
was denounced as a traitor, and opposition newspapers gleefully called him Spotty Lincoln. However, despite his opinion of the war, once war was
declared, Lincoln voted for all appropriations in support of it. The extension of slavery into the territories was an important question during Lincoln's
term in Congress. He supported the Wilmot Proviso, which proposed that slavery be prohibited in any territory acquired from Mexico. Lincoln also put
forward a program for the abolition of slavery in Washington, D.C. Although Lincoln's proposal never came up before Congress, it exemplified his
opposition to slavery and the moderate means by which he wanted to achieve abolition. The proposal called for the emancipation of children born into
slavery after January 1, 1850 . These children would be placed in apprenticeship programs to learn a trade. The emancipation of other slaves would
be voluntary, and the slaveholders would be compensated for their loss. Finally, the voters of Washington would have to approve the plan before it
went into effect. Lincoln believed that Congress did not have the power to abolish slavery in the individual states. But where Congress did have the
power, as in Washington, and where the electorate was agreeable, Lincoln thought it should abolish slavery. In the presidenti al election of 1848,
Lincoln decided to back the popular war hero Zachary Taylor, rather than his idol Henry Clay, for the Whig nomination. Lincoln's reasons were wholly
practical. Mr . Clay's chance for an election is just no chance at all, he wrote. In my judgment we can elect nobody but General Taylor. Lincoln
campaigned for Taylor in Massachusetts and Illinois . Taylor won the election, but much to Lincoln's disappointment, the Democratic presidential
candidate, Senator Lewis Cass of Michigan, carried Illinois. Lincoln wanted to run for a second term in Congress, but it was traditional that the Whig
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candidate from the Seventh Congr essional District in Illinois serve only one term. Further, Lincoln's antiwar position made him unpopular at home, and
his former law partner Stephen Logan, running on Lincoln's record , was defeated. Lincoln discovered that the incoming Whig administration had little
use for his services. He was offered nothing better than the governorship of far-off Oregon Territory . Lincoln rejected the appointment, and,
thoroughly dejected and believing that his politica l career was over, returned to Springfield to renew his practice of law. Lincoln's law partner,
William Herndon, had kept the firm going while Lincoln was in Congress. Now the two men built up their practice until it was one of the largest in
Illinois . As senior partner, Lincoln made frequent appearances before the federal court in Chicago and the state supreme court in Springfield. He also
continued to ride the circuit for six month s each year. From the fall term of 1849 to the fall term of 1860 he missed only two sessions on the circuit, a
record no other lawyer matched. Riding the circuit was an important, if unspectacular, stage in Lincoln's development from partisan politician to
statesman. The long solitary journeys between county seats, first by horse or buggy and then by train, gave him opportunity for quiet thought. He
reread Shakespeare, and for mental discipline he studied Euclidean mathematics. Politics, national affairs, and abstract ideas occupied his mind.
Lincoln also enjoyed the companionship of the other lawyers and of circuit judge David Davis, whom he later appointed to the Supreme Court of the
United States. The migratory life of the circuit lawyer also enabled Lincoln to renew old acquaintances and make new ones. Because he did not
always have enough time to prepare an adequate case in the circuit courts, Lincoln often had to depend on his natural shrewdness and oratorical
ability to sway a jury.
His most celebrated circuit case was his defense of Duff Armstrong, the son of his New Salem friend Jack Armstrong, on a murder charge. When a
witness testified that bright moonlight had enabled him to see Duff commit the murder, Lincoln produced an almanac and proved that the moon had not
been shining brightly at the time. In summing up the case, Lincoln described with great emotion his friendship with the boy's father. The jury voted for
acquittal. Lincoln soon became one of the most respected lawyers in the state. The briefs he presented before the more formal state and federal
courts were carefully documented and marked by unassailable logic . Lincoln argued many important cases. He often represented the interests of
the growing corp orations in Illinois. In Illinois Central Railroad v. County of McLean he successfully pleaded that a county could not tax a railroad. In
another important case, Hurd v. Rock Island Bridge Company, he argued that a railroad had the right to build a bridge across a stream used for
navigation. Despite his prominence as a lawyer, however, Lincoln was careless about his dress, and he sometimes carried important papers inside
his battered stovepipe hat.
Antislavery Leader Lincoln was losing interest in politics when, in 1854, Congress passed the Kansas -Nebraska Act. The act aroused Lincoln, in
his words, as he had never been before. The act created the territories of Kansas and Nebraska, and stated that each territory could be admitted as
a state with or without slavery, as their constitution may prescribe at the time of their admission. The author of the act, Senator Stephen A. Douglas,
the leading Democrat of Illinois, called this program popular sovereignty because it allowed the voters in these territories to decide for themselves
whether slavery would be allowed. The Kansas-Nebraska Ac t repealed the old dividing line between free and slave states as set by the Missouri
Compromise of 1820. With the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Act, a new Lincoln emerged into the wor ld of politics. Although he was as
ambitious for political office as ever, he was now, for th e first time in his career, devoted to a cause. He became a forceful spokesman for the
antislavery forces.
Early Contest with Douglas Abraham Lincoln had settled into his Illinois law practice in 1854 when the United States Congress passed the Kansas-
Nebraska Act. This law removed the north-south dividing line between free and slave territory that had been created by the 1820 Missouri
Compromise, and allowed the two new states to decide for themselves whether to allow slavery. Galvanized by the law, Lincoln began to campaign
fervently for antislavery Whig politicians in Illinois and against Democratic Senator Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois, who authored the act. Lincoln
delivered the speech excerpted here in Peoria, Illinois . In 1854 Lincoln campaigned for the election to Congress of Richard Yates, an antislavery
Whig, on a platform of opposition to the Kansas-Nebraska Act. However, Lincoln was after bigger game. His target was none other than Douglas
himself, whose nickname was The Little Giant. In October 1854, Douglas came to Springfield to defend the Kansas-Nebraska Act. After Doug las
spoke, Lincoln mounted the speaker's platform and announced that he would answer Douglas' s speech the next night. For days, Lincoln had
haunted the state library, read congressiona l documents, and organized his arguments against slavery. The next night, in his shirtsleeve s and
without a collar or tie, Lincoln spoke. Attacking the Kansas-Nebraska Act itself, he said: The Missouri Compromise forbade slavery to go north of
36°30'. Our government breaks dow n that restriction and opens the door for slavery to enter w here it could not go. This is practically legislating for
slavery, recognizing it, extending it. Douglas had spoken of slavery only as a political issue. The morality of the institution did not concern him. To
Lincoln , however, slavery was both a political and a moral issue. It is said, Lincoln continued, that the slaveholder has the same political right to take
his Negroes to Kansas that a freeman has to take his hogs or his horses. This would be true if Negroes were property in the sam e sense that hogs
and horses are. But is this the case? It is notoriously not so. To Lincoln, slavery was incompatible with American democracy. When the white man
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governs himself, he said, that is self-government; but when he governs himself, and also governs another man that is despotism. If the Negro is a
man, why then my ancient faith teaches me that all men a re created equal, and that there can be no moral right in connection with one man's makin g
a slave of another. Lincoln avoided abolitionist doctrine, taking the view that slavery was a national problem, not merely a Southern one. I think, he
went on, I would not hold one in slavery, at any rate, yet the point is not clear enough for me to denounce people upon . ...It does seem to me that
some system of gradual emancipation might be adopted, but for their tardiness in this, I will not undertake to judge our brethren of the South. Lincoln
repeat ed this speech in Peoria, Illinois, 12 days later. It has become known as his Peoria speech . Despite his new role as a spokesman for the
antislavery forces in Illinois, Lincoln declined to join the Republican Party, then being formed on an abolition platform. The Whig Party was in rapid
decline, but Lincoln remained with it until its death. In 1855 he was the Whig candidate for the U.S. Senate, the upper chamber of Congress. U.S.
senators were then elected by the state legislatures. Lincoln led for seven ballots. Then, seeing that he could not win , he threw his support to an
anti-Douglas Democrat, Lyman Trumbull, who was elected.
In 1856 Lincoln publicly identified himself as a Republican, and in May he attended the Republican state convention at Bloomington. The moderate
antislavery resolutions of this convention were acceptable to Lincoln. He signified his approval of the new party by giving the main address at the
convention. This speech, considered by many to be his most compelling, has been lost. At the Republican national convention, John C. Frémont w as
nominated for president. The Illinois delegation proposed Lincoln for vice president, but, although he re ceived 110 convention votes, the nomination
w ent to William C. Dayton of New Jersey. Lincoln campaigned for the Republican ticket in Illinois and in Michigan, but Frémont lost Illinois , as w ell as
the election, to his Democratic opponent, James Buchanan. Agitation over the slavery issue increased in 1856 and 1857. In the Dred Sco tt Case the
U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Congress could not prohibit slavery in the territories. In Kansas proslavery and antislavery partisans were engaged in
a bloody civil war for control of the territorial government. Northern abolitionists demanded the immediate destruction of slavery, while Southern
apologists insisted that their peculiar institution was beneficial to both slaveowner and slave. In 1858 Senator Douglas came up for reelection. The
Republican Party nominated Lincoln to oppose him. In his acceptance speech before the Republican s tate convention in Springfield, Lincoln said, A
house divided against itself cannot stand . I believe this government cannot endure permanently half slave and half free. I do not expect the Union to
be dissolved; I do not expect the house to fall; but I do expect it will cease to be divided. It will become all one thing, or all the other. This was
Lincoln's most extreme statement against slavery. Although he returned to his more moderate position as expressed in the Peoria speech, his
opponents used the militant words of the House Divided speech against him.
Lincoln-Douglas Debates Lincoln-Douglas Debates In a series of seven debate s in 1858, Abraham Lincoln challenged United States Senator Stephen
Douglas's support of a law allowing slavery in free territory. Lincoln lost his bid for Douglas's Senate seat, but the debates helped pave the road to
the presidency. Both Lincoln and Douglas we excellent speakers. When Douglas was told that Lincoln was his opponent, he said, I shal l have my
hands full. He is the strong man of the party, full of wit, facts, dates and the best stump speaker, with his droll ways and dry jokes, in the West. At
the 1858 state Republican convention in Springfield, Illinois, the Republican Party's United States Senate candidate for Illinois and future president
Abraham Lincoln delivered his famous House Divided speech. Many politicians viewed Lincoln's speech as radical. Stephen A. Douglas, the
Democratic Party's candidate, accused Lincoln of taking an unreasonably hard line against slavery and said he was advocating boldly and clearly a
war of section's between North and South over slavery. The campaign opened in Chicago. Douglas defended popular sovereignty and attacked
Lincoln for his house divided speech. He accused Lincoln of trying to divide the nation . Lincoln replied by calling for national unity. Recalling the
Declaration of Independence, the document on which the United States was founded, he said, Let us discard all this quibbling about this man and the
other man this race and that race and the other race, being inferior, and therefore they must be placed in an inferior position. Let us discard all these
things , and unite as one people throughout the land, until we shall once more stand up declaring that all men are created equal. In July, Lincoln
challenged Douglas to a series of face-to-fa ce debates. Douglas accepted. It was arranged that seven three-hour debates would be held in seven
different cities between August and October. In the debates, both candidates respected each other and kept to the issues. The crux of the
discussion was the morality of slavery . The debates captivated Illinois. About 10,000 people listened to the first debate under a blazing hot sun at
Ottawa. Over 15,000 listened in drizzling rain at Freeport. Even in the small towns where the candidates spoke alone, crowds of as many as 6000
were common. The newspapers carried the arguments of each candidate throughout the nation.
The Emancipation Proclamation Issued by President Abraham Lincoln on Ja nuary 1, 1863, granted freedom to more than 3 million United States
slaves. Lincoln's decree was later made law by passage of the 13t h Amendment to the United States Constitution in 1865. In the second debate, at
Freeport, Lincoln asked Douglas whether the people of a territory could lawfully exclude slavery prior to the formation of a state constitution. Douglas
replied that slavery could be excluded from a territory, despite the Dred Scott decision, if the people refused to enact the necessary local laws for its
protection. This opinion, known as the Freeport Doctrine, cost Douglas much of his support among Southern Democrats who were thinking of him as
a presidential candidate in 1860. In the last debate, at Alton, Lincoln said, The sentiment that contemplates the institution of slavery in this country as a
wrong is the sentiment of the Republican Party . On the other hand, I have said there is a sentiment which treats it as not being wrong....That class
will include all men who positively assert that it is right, and all who like Judge Douglas treat it as indifferent and do not say it is either right or wrong.
Lincoln believed he had a good chance of defeating Douglas. Indeed, the Republicans won a majority of the popular votes, but the lame-duck
legislature, which was Democratic, reelected Douglas by a vote of 54 to 46. Lincoln was not too disappointed about the results. He wrote in a letter
to a friend, I am glad I made the late race. It gave me a hearing on the great and durable question of the age, which I could have had in no other way;
and though I now sink out of view, and shall be forgotten, I believe I have made some remarks which will tell for the cause of civil liberty long after I
am gone.
The Election of 1860 The Lincoln-Douglas debates br ought Lincoln national recognition. He accepted invitations to speak in Ohio, Indiana, Kansas ,
Iowa, Wisconsin, and at the Cooper Union college in New York City. Abraham Lincoln's 1858 debates with Illinois Senator Stephen Douglas, which
revolved around the issue of slavery, established a national reputation for Lincoln. When he came to speak at New York City's Cooper Union on
February 27, 1860, a large and distinguished audience turned out. Using historical facts and a meticulous leg al approach, Lincoln challenged
Douglas's fundamental assertion that the founding fathers who wrote the United States Constitution intended that states or territories could override
Congress regarding slavery policies. Logical and compelling in its simplicity, the speech is regarded as one of Lincoln's most brilliant. It propelled him
into the position of the leading Republican candidate for president. On February 27, 1860, at Cooper Union, Lincoln addressed a crowd of 1500 New
Yorkers who had braved a snowstorm to hear him speak. The speech was sponsored by the Young Men's Republican Union, a group opposed to
the radical antislavery views of U.S. Senator William H. Seward of New York. Seward was then the leading candidate for the Republican presidential
nomination. Lincoln made a careful speech, moderate in tone and conciliatory to the South. He denied that the Republican Party was a Northern party
alone, and he repudiated the violent abolitionist John Brown for his attempt to start a slave rebellion . He also denied that the Republican Party
intended to interfere with the existing system in the South. Wrong as we think slavery is, he said, we can yet afford to leave it alone where it is. It
was one of his most stirring speeches, and was met with much applause and cheering. A reporter wrote, No man ever before made such an
impression on his first appeal to a New York audience. As a result of this speech, Lincoln became a leading contender for th e Republican
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presidential nomination.
In 1860 the Illinois Repub lican state convention met and named Lincoln as its choice for president. In May the Republic an national convention met
in Chicago. The chief contenders for the presidential nomination were Seward, Lincoln, Governor Salmon P. Chase of Ohio, Senator Simon Cameron
of Pennsylvania , and former congressman Edward Bates of Missouri. Because of their strong positions against slavery and the South, Seward and
Chase did not have the support of the moderates. As a member of the American, or Know-Nothing Party in earlier years, Bates had offended foreign-
born Americans. Cameron was involved with political scandals in his home state. Only Lincoln wa s acceptable to all factions of the party. On the
first ballot, Seward led with 173-1/2 votes. Lincoln had 102, Cameron had 50-1/2, Chase had 49, and Bates had 35. On the second ballot , Cameron
withdrew, and most of the Pennsylvania delegation switched to Lincoln. Seward now had 184-1/2 votes, Lincoln 181, Chase 42-1/2, and Bates 35.
On the third ballot, four Ohio delegates changed their votes to Lincoln. This started a stampede on his behalf, and when his nomination was secure,
the convention voted to make him their unanimous choice for president . To balance the ticket politically and geographically, the convention chose a
former Democrat, Senator Hannibal Hamlin of Maine, as its vice presidential candidate. The party's policies, or platform, included a moderate
antislavery position designed to appease the South: slavery was not to be extended, but would not be abolished where it existed. Also included
were a high tariff (tax on imports) to appeal to the industrial North, and the promise of free land for settlers to satisfy the West. California and Oregon
voters were promised a railroad to the Pacific Coast, and support for river and harbor projects carried on the Whig tradition of internal improvements.
At the Democrats' convention, held in Ch arleston, South Carolina, the party was split into Northern and Southern factions over the slavery question.
The convention nominated Stephen Douglas for president, and this so incensed the Southern delegates that many of them walked out. Later they held
a separate convention and nominated John C. Breckinridge of Kentucky. A fourth party, the Constitutional Union Party, nominated John Bell of
Tennessee on a brief platform calling only for the preservation of the Union. Following the custom of the day, Lincoln remained in Springfield while
other Republicans campaigned on his behalf. With the Democratic Party split, his victory was virtually assured. He received 180 electoral votes, a
majority. Breckinridge, who carried the entire Deep South, was second with 72. Bell received 39 and Douglas 12. However, Lincoln won only 40
percent of the popular vote. Of the total votes cast, he won 1,865,593 , Douglas 1,382,713, Breckinridge 848,356, and Bell 592,906. Lincoln failed to
win a single electoral vote in ten Southern states.
Lincoln's First Inaugural Address Convinced that United States President Abraham Lincoln was a threat to slavery, Southern states began to secede
soon after Lincoln's election in 1860 . In his inaugural address, delivered on March 4, 1861, Lincoln said he would not interfere with the institution of
slavery where it already existed. However, Lincoln had long been opposed to extending slavery to new territories in the West. In his speech, Lincoln
expressed his unwavering belief that no state had the right to secede from the Union. He promised to maintain and defend all possessions of the
federal government, which included property such as forts that the rebellious Southern states had already seized.
In April 1861 the American Civi l War (1861-1865) began with the battle at Fort Sumter in South Carolina. Even before election day, Southern militants
were threatening to secede from the Union if Lincoln was elected. In December, with the Republican victory final, South Carolina seceded. By
February, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas had followed . These states joined together to form the Confederate States of
America, also known as the Confederacy. President Buchanan did nothing to stop the secessionist movement, and President-elect Lincoln was not
yet in a position to intercede. Lincoln remained silent on the issue, be lieving that, in time, Union sentiment would reassert itself in the South and the
secession of the seven states would come to an end. On February 11, 1861, Lincoln bade farewell to his neighbors in Springfield and set out for
Washington, D.C. He now had a beard, which he ha grown at the suggestion of a young girl during the campaign. Alluding to the troubled days
ahead, he told his friends, Today I leave you.
* 1900 Census, St. Francois, St. Francois County, Missouri June 7th
# 670 - 732
TAYLOR,George head w m Apr 185643 wd Farmer MO N.C. TN
,Sterling son w m Feb 1886 14 s at school MOMO MO
,Jennie daughter w f Jan 1888 12 s at school MO MO MO
,Lucy mother w f July 1833 66 wd 8 children, 5 living TN PA PA
,R.Ona daughter f w 4 s MO
,E.Buford son m w 2 s MO
,A.George(sp?) son m w 7/12 MO
TAYLOR,W.George father-in-law m w 53 wd Carpenter, House MO MO TN
* Obit: THE STAR NEWS-REGISTER, Bonne Terre, St. Francois Co. MO, March
11, 1927
GEORGE W. TAYLOR
George W. Taylor was born September 13, 1858 anddeparted this life March 7, 1927.
Mr. Taylor was born and reared in St. Francois County. He was well known and beloved by many. Funeral services were held atthe Baptist church
at Doe Run Tuesday noon, interment in the Pendleton cemetery. Besides his wife and two children, who departed this life several years ago,he
leaves six children, Mr. J. L., Mrs. Jas. Middleton and Mrs. Jennie Gideonof Alton, Ill., Sterling of near Bismarck, and Mrs. Frank Harvey and Mrs.
Chas.Sheets of Doe Run.
He lived with his children and was with Mrs. Sheets when the end came. He was not feeling well and arose about 1 o'clock and started downthe
stairs and fell, receiving a fractured skull. The end came in a short time.
He also leaves four sisters, Mrs. Ollie Beck of Flat River, Mrs. Martha Halter of Farmington, Mrs. Jas. Ritter of Desloge and Mrs. Sherman West of
Loughboro. Several grandchildren and great grandchildren. The floral offerings were many and beautiful
+ Living Bundgaard
2 Coleman Peacock b: 1922 d: 1922
2 William Lewis Peacock b: 8/9/1922 d: 12/2/1998
+ Mary Elizabeth Hollis b: 6/24/1925 d: 5/12/2005
3 Living Peacock
+ Living Cramer
4 Living Cramer
+ Living Leitman
5 Living Cramer
5 Living Cramer
4 Living Cramer
+ Living Elkins
3 Living Peacock
+ Living Nicely
3 Living Peacock
+ Thomas Eldred Hamilton b: 31 Jan 1944 d: 9-30-2007
4 Living Hamilton
+ Living Shaw
5 Living Shaw
5 Living Shaw
5 Living Shaw
5 Living Shaw
4 Living Hamilton
+ Living Braswell
3 Living Peacock
+ Living Friedman
4 Living Peacock
+ Living Dennis
5 Living Peacock
3 Living Peacock
+ Living Murray
4 Living Peacock
4 Living Peacock
6 Living AYERS
6 Living AYERS
6 Living AYERS
+ Living HEATHERLY
6 Living AYERS
+ Living HEATHERLY
4 Living HEATHERLY
+ Living HERNDON
5 Living HERNDON
5 Living HERNDON
5 Living HERNDON
5 Living HERNDON
4 Living HEATHERLY
+ Living HARPER
5 Living HEATHERLY
5 Living HEATHERLY
5 Living HEATHERLY
5 Living HEATHERLY
5 Living HEATHERLY
+ Living ROGERS
5 Living HEATHERLY
4 Living HEATHERLY
+ Living BURTON
5 Living BURTON
5 Living BURTON
5 Living BURTON
4 Living HEATHERLY
+ Living MILLER
5 Living HEATHERLY
5 Living HEATHERLY
5 Living HEATHERLY
+ Living KENNEDY
5 Living HEATHERLY
5 Living HEATHERLY
5 Living HEATHERLY
4 Living HEATHERLY
+ Living WOODEN
5 Living HEATHERLY
+ Living ELLIS
5 Living HEATHERLY
+ Living FELTS
5 Living HEATHERLY
+ Pearztie POWELL b: 23 NOV 1911 d: 5 DEC 1988
4 Living HEATHERLY
+ Living DUGGER
5 Living DUGGER
+ Living COHEA
5 Living DUGGER
4 Living HEATHERLY
4 Living HEATHERLY
4 Living HEATHERLY
+ Living BAXTER
5 Living HEATHERLY
+ Living CLARK
5 Living HEATHERLY
5 Living HEATHERLY
3 Mary Leola HEATHERLY b: 1 SEP 1898 d: 22 FEB 1966
+ Walter Cleveland TRAVIS b: 25 APR 1893 d: OCT 1976
4 Living TRAVIS
+ Living BALDWIN
5 Living BALDWIN
+ Living WILSON
5 Living BALDWIN
+ Living HASTY
+ Living TURLIP
4 Lee Donald TRAVIS b: 15 MAY 1926 d: 25 MAY 1992
+ Living HAYES
5 Living TRAVIS
+ Living ZAN
+ Living MEDLEY
5 Living TRAVIS
+ Living BELT
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Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
5 Living TRAVIS
5 Living TRAVIS
+ Living MADDUX
4 Living TRAVIS
+ Living HORNER
5 Living HORNER
+ Living MITCHELL
5 Living HORNER
+ Living MAHAN
+ Kenneth Allan VANDAGRIFF b: 4 MAY 1950 d: 18 MAR 1996
4 Living TRAVIS
+ Living JETT
5 Living JETT
5 Living JETT
5 Living JETT
5 Living JETT
4 Living TRAVIS
+ Living TUCKER
5 Living TRAVIS
+ Living BARLOW
5 Living TRAVIS
+ Living WARREN
4 Living TRAVIS
+ Walter Kenneth HAYES b: 5 AUG 1936 d: 8 MAY 1995
5 Living HAYES
5 Living HAYES
5 Living HAYES
Marie and her brother Sherwood were born to Sydney Chapman and his wife Esther Louise (Rowe) Chapman. After Sydney and Esther divorced,
Irvin Preston Turner and Minnie (Rowe) Turner (sister of Esther) changed the last names of Marie and Sherwood to Turner and raised them. Marie
never knew she had been adopted. She was always told the courthouse that kept her birth records had burned down
Most of Marie's life was as a homemaker. She worked for a few years in a church day care center. She did sewing and made dresses for extra
money.
Throughout her life her name was Marie G. Turner then Marie G. Taylor when she married.
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After serving three years In the USNR during WWII, Ihegraduated from the University of Colorado in December 1949, with a B.S.E.E degree, marrying
his wife, Laura, upon graduation. After serving on the faculty of the University for two years as a research associate, He spent 34 years at
General Electric an Aerospace Systems Engineer, then 6 years at Boeing as a navigation and weapons systems engineer, before retiring at age 66.
He has four daughters,
eight grandchildren, and three great grand children
Funeral services for Lawrence County native Walter Rowe, 57, Rt. 1 South Point, Ohio, were conducted Feb. 23 in Reger Funeral Chapel, Huntington
with burial in Spring Valley Memory Gardens.
Mr. Rowe died Feb. 19. He was born March 23, 1925, in Lawrence County, a son of the late Henry E. and Esta Lowe Rowe.
Surgviving are his wife, Bunia Rowe; a daughter, Mrs. Connie Belcher, of Huntington; a son, Arthur M Preston, of Tucson Ariz. two sisters, Mrs
Shirley Preston and Mrs. Charlene Thompson, both of Louisa; six brothers George Rowe of Ashland, Grover Rowe of Allen, Orville and Sammie
Rowe, both of Louisa, Linzie Rowe of Marysville, Ohio; and Hershel Rowe of Lexington.
The son listed is probably the brother of Bunia Preston Rowe, who Walter and Bunia raised.
Sources:
Title: KY Libraries & Archives-Births, Marriage & Deaths
Repository:
Media: Book
Page: Vol. 192-92080 Mother listed as Esta Rowe
Title: Obituary
Repository:
Media: Book
Page: Paintsville Herald 3-26-1986 (Bunia Preston Rowe)
Goble Rowe, 44, of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of Louisa, KY Rt. 2 died Thursday at his home after an apparent heart attack.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at the Little Ethel United Baptist Church at Louisa Rt. 2 by the Rev. Charles Price. Burial will be in
Greenlawn Cemetery there.
Born Nov. 6, 1926, he was a son of Mrs. Esta Lowe Rowe of Louisa Rt. 2 and the late Henry Rowe. Survivors include the widow, Mrs Mary Ratcliff
Rowe, a daughter, Bernadette Rowe at home, two sons; two sisters, Mrs. George Preston of Sandusky, Ohio, and Mrs. Levi Thompson of Louisa,
Rt. 2, and eight brothers, George Rowe of Ashland, KY, Rt. 5, Grover Rowe of Allen, kY McKinley Rowe of Lincoln Park, Mich., Walter Rowe of
Hintington, Orville and Lindsey Rowe of Delaware, Ohio, Sammy Rowe of Louisa, Rt. 1 and Ray Rowe of Columbus, Ohio. The body is at the Young
Funeral Home at Louisa where friends may call after 6 p.m
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After the war Lawrence returned to Martin Co., KY where he later took a job with the C & O Railroad as a conductor. He later worked at Armco Steel
in Ashlland, was a coal miner at Holden WV, and a Deputy Sheriff under Jack Richmond in Martin Co., KY. In the late 40's he owned and operated a
taxi cab in Louisa, and in the early 50's he and Helen bought and operated a truck stop/restaurant on Rt. 3 between Louisa and Fallsburg, KY called
the WoW.
In the late 50's he obtained his license to wrestle professionally, gaining notoriety wrestling as "The Scuffling Hillbilly".
In June 1952 he moved his family to Ypsilanti MI. There he worked for the Great Northern Truck Stop for a short while. He then worked for Motor
State Products as a die setter. He returned to KY in 1970.
Lawrence and Helen settled in Flatwoods, KY where he was sworn in as an Ashland Auxiliary Police Officer and later became a part time policeman
in the City of Flatwoods.
In the early 90's Lawrence ran for the office of Justice of the Peace in Greenup Co., KY and was successful.
Lawrence Edward "88" Bowling, 75, of Flatwoods, KY, died Sunday, Feb. 17, 2002, in Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital. Mr. Bowling was born Jan.
14, 1927, in Georges Creek, KY, a son of the late Wallace B. and Mella Rowe Bowling. He also was preceded in death by two brothers, James
Wallace Bowling and Homer J. Bowling. He was a World War II U.S. Army veteran, where he served during the occupation of Japan. He was a
conductor for the C & O Railroad in the 1940s, was a former deputy sheriff in Martin County and Lawrence County, KY, was a former wrestler and
wrestling promoter and was a member of the Ashland and Flatwoods auxiliary police departments in the 1970s. He retired from Motor State Products
in Ypsilanti, MI, and was a former employee of Armco. Mr. Bowling was a life member of the VFW Post 10017 in Ashland, Boyd Co., KY, where he
served as post commander in 1995, a member of the Military Order of the Cooties, where he served as state grand commander (1997-98), and was
a member of VFW Post 1168 in Greenup, KY, AMVETS Post 108 and American Legion Post 76, both in Ashland, and Ironton Eagles Post 895. He was
a justice of the peace in Greenup. He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Helen Preston Bowling; a son, Randall G. Bowling of Ashland; two
daughters, Sonjia Elaine (David) Moore and Melanie Evelyn (David) Brown, all of Worthington, KY; five sisters, Virginia (Lonnie) Thompson of
Ashland, Irene (True) Miller of Flatwoods, KY, Mary Hope Meeks of Louisa, Lawrence Co., KY, Minnie Hazel (Morton) Carter of Waterford, MI, and
Gladys Bowling of Georges Creek; 19 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and an abundance of nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be
conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20, at the Evans Funeral Home in Raceland, KY, by the Rev. Marvin Boggs. Funeral services will be
conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Pack Bottom Church in Milo, KY, by the Rev. Lonnie Ratliff. Burial with military services will be in the Preston
family cemetery in Milo, KY. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Sources:
Title: KY Libraries & Archives-Births, Marriage & Deaths
Repository:
Media: Book
Page: Vol. 141-70432
Title: Obituary
Repository:
Media: Book
Page: Ashland Daily Independent 2-19-2002
Title: Descendant/Family
Repository:
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Media: Book
Page: Randal Gregory Bowling, Sr. (Son)
James Prichard Hicks, 73, of Huntington, died Thursday in St. Marys Hospital.
Mr. Hicks was born Feb. 19, 1926 at Catlettsburg, KY, a son of the late John H. and Minnie Marie Rowe Hicks.
He was a retired engineer and safety officer with Steel of West Virginia, a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, and a member of Cross Roads United
Methodist Church and United Men. He was a member of Hampton Lodge 235 F&AM of Catlettsburg, Apperson Chapter 81 R.A.M., Everett Council 65
R&SM, Ashland Commandery 28 KT,, and El Hasa Shrine.
Surviving are his wife, Larna Jacquelyn Damron Hicks, two sons, Christopher P. Hicks of Vine Grove, KY, and Martin A. Hicks of Barboursville, a
daughter, Lorna Dean of Stuart, VA, four brothers, Clyde T. Hicks and Manuel Hicks, both of Charlotte, NC Paul H. Hicks of Ashland, KY and Jolly J.
Hicks of Catlettsburg, KY, three sisters, Helen P. Lurch of St. Petersburg, FL, Lena Hicks of Lexington, KY and Ruby Bruce of Greenup, KY, and six
grandchildren.
The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at Cross Roads United Methodist Church by the Rev. Rim W. Halloran. Burial will be in East Ashland Memorial
Gardens with military rites by Hampton Lodge 235 F&AM.
Friends may call from 6 to 8 pm today at Chapmans Mortuary at Huntington, and after 2 pm Sunday at the church.
In Lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Memorial Fund, Cross Roads United Methodist Church, 3146 Saltwell Rd, Huntington, WV 25705
Sources:
Abbrev: The McCoys: Their Story
Title: The McCoys: Their Story
Author: Truda Williams McCoy
Publication: Preservation Council Press for the Preservation Council of Pike Co., KY, Inc.
Note:
Source Media Type: Book
Repository:
Abbrev: 1900 Pike Co., KY Federal Census
Title: 1900 Pike Co., KY Federal Census
Larry G. Taylor StoryLeave A TributePosted: Sunday, February 13, 2005 SALEM, Ore. --
Larry G. Taylor, 62, of Salem died Saturday, Feb. 12, 2005, in Salem. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Virgil T. Golden Funeral Service in
Salem. Interment will be in City View Cemetery, Salem.
Larry G. Taylor was born July 11, 1945, in Sioux City, the son of Myron "Mike" N. and Evelyn G. (Wetrosky) Taylor, where he was raised. He
moved to Salem in 1967. Mr. Taylor had worked in the sheet metal industry all of his life. Some of his projects included working on the Portland
Convention Center, the Lloyd Towers, the Portland Center for the Performing Arts and the Capitol Expansion in the 1970s. He enjoyed gardening and
camping
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Survivors include his wife, Melissa of Salem; his children, Dani Jean Johnson of Warrenton, Ore., Andrew Dwight Taylor of Portland, Ore., and
Curtis Glenn Taylor of Hillsboro, Ore.; a brother-in-law, Norman Westergaard of Sloan, Iowa; three grandsons; four nephews; four nieces; four great
nephews; and three great nieces.
He was preceded in death by a son, Timothy Byron Taylor in 1982; his father, Mike Taylor in 1983; his mother, Evelyn Taylor in 2001; and a sister,
Marlene Westergaard in 2004. Contributions may be given in his name to the American Cancer Society
Memorial services will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Skien Lutheran Church in Albaton, Iowa, with the Rev. Barb Spaulding officiating. Burial will be in
Fairview Township Cemetery, Albaton. Visitation will be 5 to 8 p.m. Monday, with a prayer service at 7 p.m., at the church. Arrangements are under
the direction of Rush Family Care Services at Onawa, Iowa.
Marlene was born Feb. 9, 1939 in Sioux City, the daughter of Mike and Evelyn (Wetrosky) Taylor. She graduated from Central High School in 1957
and entered the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, graduating in 1960. She trained in Iowa City and Hastings, Neb. and taught nursing at St. Luke's
Hospital in Sioux City for two years.
She married Norman Westergaard on Aug. 21, 1971 in Sioux City. The couple made their home at Albaton. Marlene was a professional piano
entertainer around Siouxland and composed and recorded "The Return of Sioux City Sue".
She was a member of Skien Lutheran Church, where she shared responsibilities of organist for 30 years, was a member of Sloan Birthday Club and
the Albaton Barbecue Bunch. She enjoyed traveling, watching movies and cooking and was well known for her infamous spaghetti sauce.
Survivors include her husband, Norman; children, Nancy and her husband, Juan Hernandez, of Thousand Oaks, Calif., Debbie Griffith of Arvada,
Colo. , Mike and his wife, Tracy Andrew, of Sioux City, Marcia and her husband, Jay Erickson, of Leesburg, Va., Patti Blake of Sloan and Kris
Westergaard of Sloan; grandchildren, Nicole, Ashley and Joshua Andrew, Kelli Blake, Sean Westergaard, Shayla and Kassey Griffith, Abby
Erickson, Sabina and Benjamin Hernandez, Timber, Tyson and Tasha Bourassa; a brother and his wife, Larry and Melissa Taylor or Salem, Ore.; her
mother-in-law, Mildred Westergaard of Whiting; and a sister-in-law, Inga Vestergaard of Denmark.
She was preceded in death by her parents; and a son-in-law, Dennis Blake
Note Citations
Grandchildren:
Nicole, Asley, & Josh Andrew.
Kelli Blake;
Sean West Ergland;
Shayla and Kassey Griffith;
Timber, Tyson, Tasha Bourassa
Keith Taylor and his twin brother Kenneth were born Sept 28, 1942 in Bonesteel, SD. An interesting story about how they were named was told to
me by mother. She said the doctor had delivered 4 previous sets of boy twins, and all were named Keith and Kenneth, he persuaded mom to name
us the same. Also my mother told us that Keith was born first. At that time they did not know mom was having twins and were a little surprised that
she continued her labor after the first birth. Forty five minutes later Kenneth was born. My grandma Darcy was with my mother when we were
born. Kenny and I were not born in a hospital, in fact none of my brothers and sister were born in a hospital. Kenneth and Keith were born at
house about a mile west of Bonesteel. We were baptized Oct. 11, 1942 by Father McGonigal, my godparents were .
My memory of living in Bonesteel is faint. I remember that we had an auction sale when we moved from the farm in Bonesteel. I was really upset
when our baby beds were sold. I also remember we had a dog which had puppies and we carried the puppies around, alot. The puppies had been
born under the front porch and we used to crawl under there to play with the puppies. I was 4 or 5 years old and Kenny and I wore bib overalls and
no shirt most of the time. We used to put the puppies under the bib of our bib overalls and carry them around. I also remember that during the auction
sale my father sent my brother Gordon out to the pasture to bring in a horse, which was to be sold. I remember I wanted to go get it but they said I
was too little, and I was mad.
In 1947 we moved to Lindsay, Platte Co., Ne. I don't remember much about moving to Lindsay but I do remember riding on a train with my mother and
my brothers Marvin and Kenneth; and my sister Lois. Gordon went with my father and they either drove a truck or rode in the truck. It was while
living on a farm near Linsday that my brother Gordon hit me in the head with a baseball bat ( it was an accident, he wasn't trying to kill me) Dad was
in Hartington at work about 85 miles away, mom didnt have a car. She carried me for what seemed to be a real long way to a neighbors farm, and
then took me to the doctor. We lived in Lindsay for a short time and then moved to Hartington, NE in 1948. In 1952 Keith, Kenneth and my sister Lois
had polio. That year there was an a lot of polio in that area. We were in St. Josephs Hospital in Sioux City, Iowa. Lois was in St. Josephs hospital
also but she was also in Sacred Heart Hospital in Yankton, SD. My brother Gordon used to pick on me. One day while we were eating dinner Gordy
did something to me, so I stabbed him with a fork in the side. I remember that he was really mad at me and that he did bleed. I'm pretty sure I got into a
lot of trouble for that. But, I guess I got even for him hitting me in the head with the bat. A couple of other interesting things I rembember that on Nov
23, 1950, we were living in an apartment over what was to be Ed's Cafe, but at the time was a farm implement dealer (It had Furguson Tractors) that
the Holy Trinity Catholic Church burned. My father went up to the fire and helped the firemen. My twin brother Kenny and I wanted to go along but
we weren't allowed to go. I remember looking out the upstairs window and being able to see the sky light up from the fire. We had a back area that
overlooked a parking lot behind our apartment. Anyway one day I had hickups and Gordy grabbed me and held me by my ankles upside down over
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the rail on the back area. I scared me alot, but when it was over I didn't have the hickups anymore. I also remember that we had a dog, one of the
puppies from Bonestell, SD. He was really a nice dog, and his name was Fatso. I'm not real sure of this but I think he might have been kind of mean to
other people and may have bitten someone, but I'm no too clear about that. He didnt like fireworks and firecrackers. One July 4th he was outside
when somebody shot off some fireworks, he got really scared and tore a hole in the screen door and got into the house.
Keith and Kenneth had a variety of jobs while in High School, we worked on farms, home delivered groceries, worked on construction, worked at a
drive-in theatre - operating the movie projectors, we also did other lawn service type jobs. We attended Holy Trinity Grade School and High School
and graduated from Holy Trinity in 1961. Keith attended Wayne State College, Wayne, Nebraska from 1961 to 1962. I worked for the Nebraska
Department of Roads from April 24, 1962 until Dec. 30, 1966. In 1967 I returned to Wayne State and graduated in September, 1969. Following
graduation from Wayne State I taught school at Fairfax Public School in Fairfax, Gregory Co., SD. from 1969 until 1972. From July 22, 1972 until
August 1979 Keith was the Director of Goldenrod Hills Community Action Agency in Walthill, Thurston Co., NE. Following his marriage to Kathleen R.
(Hanna) Ruffing on April 16, 1979 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN. Lois Thoreson and her daughter, my niece, Marykay Thoreson were witnesses
at the wedding. I moved to Lincoln, Lancaster Co., NE in June 1979 and worked for the Department of Aging until 1996. I semi-retired in 1996 but
continued to work at the Indian Center, Inc. from 1996 until 2006. I retired in January 2006 but returned to work part time for the National Association
of State Departments of Agriculture, with the with the USDA, National Agriculture Statistic Office Nov 5, 2007.
When Keith and Kathleen were married, Kathleen had two children from a previous marriage, Michelle Lee Hanna and Charles Clayton Hanna, who
were 9 and 8 years old at the time of their mother's marriage to Keith. Not their biological father, Keith has considered them his children, and they are
included in this report, as are their childrens children
Note Citations
Notes on Lois Ann Taylor
Lois was born April 26, 1935 in Bonesteel, SD. She attended elementary school in Bonesteel until 1947. My sister Lois was 8 years old when Kenny
and I were born. In her mind she had two brothers and when mom had the baby, which she was sure was a girl, there would be 2 boys and 2 girls
in the family. She wasn't very happy when mom came home with 2 more boys.
She moved with her family to Lindsay, NE in 1947, and then to Hartington, NE in 1948. She graduated from Hartington High School in 1953, and
moved to Minneapolis, MN. shortly after graduating. She lived with her Aunt Lucille Darcy Truax for about a year. She worked for several
companies, one was Snyder Drug. In 1970 she started working for the City of Minneapolis, in their accounting department. She worked there untill
2001 when she retired.
She married John Thoreson on March 8, 1958. They had 3 children. John died Sept. 7, 1984. He is buried at the Ft. Snelling National Cemetery in St.
Paul, MN
MaryKay was born Sept 3, 1958 and died May 31, 1986 in an accident. She never married.
Carol was born July 22, 1961 at 6:05 AM at Swedish Hospital, she weighed 7 lbs, 2 oz. . Carol married Jeffery Curtis June 1, 1992 in Minneapolis,
MN. Carol died February 1, 2000 from a viral infection in her heart. They had one child.
Peggy Thoreson was born Jan 10, 1964. She married Jack Ferguson March 26, 1985 in Minneapolis, MN. She and Jack has 2 children. Jack died in
2007 in Minneapolis, MN. .
Allen Furgeson was born Sept 10, 1986 in Minneapolis, Mn.;
Robert Furgeson was born Feb 16, 1991, also in Minneapolis, MN.
Lois moved to St. Paul MN in 2006, she died April 26, 2008 (on her birthday) of Cancer in St. Paul. She is buried (following cermation) with her
daughters in Minneapolis, Oak Hills Cementery.
At the time of Lois' death in 2008 Peggy, Allen and Robert all lived in Saint Paul, MN.
More About LOIS ANN TAYLOR:
Burial: Apr 2008, Oak Hills Cemetery, Minneapolis, MNChildren: Three - MaryKay, Carol, and Peggy - Thoreson
Occupation: City Employee
Social Security Number: 505-38-4396187
Spouse: Mar 08, 1958, Married John Herbert Thoreson at Minneapolis, MN
SSN issued: Nebraska187
Note Citations
Notes on Marvin Mark Taylor
28. MARVIN MARK6 TAYLOR (BRUCE RICHARD5, WALTER LLEWELLYN4, ANNA MARIAH3 CAMPBELL, ADAMS2, ALEXANDER1)189 was born Jul
06, 1939 in Bonesteel, Gregory Co., SD189, and died May 09, 1996 in Omaha, Douglas Co. NE189. He married GAYLENE MARIE SAVAGE Dec 27,
1965 in Nenzel, NE, daughter of CECIL SAVAGE and DOROTHY HART. She was born Dec 11, 1943 in Valentine, Cherry Co., NE.
Marvin Mark was born July 6, 1939 in Bonesteel, SD. He attended elementary school in Bonesteel until 1947.
He moved with his family to Lindsay, NE and then to Hartington, NE in 1948.
He started 4th grade at Holy Trinity Grade school and graduated from Holy Trinity High School in 1957. He served a little over 3 years in the US Navy.
He received his discharge from the Navy just before his 21st birthday. He thought it unusual that he was never aboard a ship. He was a radar
technician aboard airplanes. He worked the summer of 1960 on Road Construction. He used to enjoy telling everyone how hard he worked that
summer, picking up very large rocks.The rocks seemed to get bigger and heavier as time passed. Also he didnt get paid for all the hours he worked.
In 1960 he worked at the Coleridge Blade Newspaper for Bob Yost, who was a pall bearer at Marvins funeral.
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Marvin moved to Randolph Thursday Jan 26, 1961 working for Vance Vierguth at the Randolph Times. Marvin married Gaylene Marie Savage Dec.
27, 1965, in Nenzel, NE. Gaylene was a teacher at Randolph Public School at the time. After they bought the Randolph Times newspaper in 1970,
Gaylene worked at the newspaper with Marvin. He worked at the Randolph Times from late 1961 for Vance Vierguth until Dec 1, 1970, when he
and Gaylene bought the paper. They operated the Randolph Times until 1987. He had began working in the Post Office in Hartington in July, 1984. In
1988, he was promoted to Officer in Charge at the Post Office in Laurel, NE. In 1989 he was appointed Post Master in Avoca, IA
Marvin and Gaylene had four children, and as of 2008 they have four grandchildren.
All of Marvin and Gaylene's children were born at the Osmond Gen. Hospital in Osmond, NE, while living in Randolph, NE.
1. Jay Taylor b. Jan 9, 1969. He married Laura Silverman April 30, 1996 in Omaha,
NE. Laura was born June 1, 1967 in Detroit, Mich. They live in West Des Moines, IA, They have no children.
2. Troy Taylor b. Jan 5, 1970. He married Christina Hatfield May 30, 1998 in Des Moines, Iowa. Christina was born Nov 30, 1970 in Des Moines,
Iowa, they have two girls.
2,2 Riley Rebecca Taylor born June 6, 2003 born in Des Moines, IA.
3. Staci Taylor b. April 13, 1972, she married Darin Lee Greunke May 29, 1993. they have two boys both born in Norfolk, NE. They lives on a farm
2 miles North and 3 1/4 miles West of Winside, NE.
4. Darci Diana Taylor was born Oct 31, 1977. She married Aaron Kester on April 19, 2008, and have no children. They will live in Story County
Iowa, where Aaron is a Deputy Sheriff and is required to live in Story County, while employed
in law enforcement by Story County. They are living in Gilbert, Iowa (a few miles north of Ames.
Marvin died in Omaha, NE at Bergan Mercy Hospital, May 9, 1996 from cancer. He had two funeral services, one in Avoca, IA; the other in Randolph,
NE. He is buried at Saint Frances Cemetery in Randolph, NE. Pall bearers at his funeral were Robert Yost, Coleridge, Ne., the others were from
Randolph, Ne. They were: Patrick Rogers, James Riedel, James Kilburn, Thomas Riedmiller, and Dean Carston. Gene Gubbels was a backup
pallbearer.
Burial: May 13, 1996, St. Frances Cementery, Randolph, NE
Cause of Death: Cancer
Children: Four - Jay, Troy, Staci, and Darci
Medical Information: Marvin died May 8, 1996 in Omaha NE. His funeral was held in Avoca and Randolph. He is buried at St. Frances Cemetery in
Randolph.
Occupation: Newspaper Owner and Post Master
All of Gaylene's children were born at the Osmond Gen. Hospital in Osmond, NE, while living in Randolph, NE.
Jay Taylor b. Jan 9, 1969, Troy Taylor b. Jan 5, 1970, Stacie Taylor b. April 13, 1972, and Darcy Taylor was born Oct 31, 1977. As of 2008 Jay and
Darcy have no children. Troy has two girls, Delaney Bay Taylor b. Jan 1, 2001 in Des Moine, IA and Riley Taylor born June 6, 2003 also born in Des
Moines, IA.
Staci Taylor has two boys both born in Norfolk, NE, Staci lives on a farm 2 miles North and 3 1/4 miles West of Winside, NE. David Grunke was born
Feb. 3, 1996 and Josh Taylor was born Jan 6, 2000. Darcy married Aaron Kester on April 19, 2008, in Strory City, Iowa; they have no children (yet).
i. JAY7 TAYLOR, b. Jan 09, 1969, Osmond, NE; m. LAURA SILVERMAN, Apr 30, 1996, Omaha, NE; b. Jun 01, 1967, Detroit, Michigan.
Jay Taylor was born at the Osmond Hospital in Osmond, NE Jan 9, 1969. He attended Randolph Public School. . He graduated from Mount Marty
College in Yankton, SD. where he received a BS degree in Computer Science. He married Laura Silverman April 30, 1996. Jay and Laura were
married in Omaha, Ne in Marvin Taylor's hospital room, Bergan Mercy Hospital. Nine days later Jay's father Marvin died. The catholic priest who
married them was a high school friend of Jays, Father David Korth, from Randolph, NE. It was a Catholic service but Father Korth included a Jewish
element into the service. ( Laura is Jewish, Jay is Catholic). Laura parents, from Detroit, Mich., were able to attend the wedding in Marvins' hospital
room. Jay and Laura were married again at St. Pius Catholic Church in Des Moine, Iowa. April 30, 1996 is the official date of their marriage. They
have no children.
iv. DARCI TAYLOR, b. Oct 31, 1977, Osmond, NE; m. AARON KESTER, Apr 19, 2008, Story City, Story Co., IA; b. Dec 26, 1973, Mason City, Iowa.
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Darci Taylor was born at the Osmond Hospital in Osmond, NE Oct 21, 1977. she attended Randolph Public School and Avoca, IA Public School She
graduated from Wayne State College, Wayne, NE. where she received a BS degree. After graduation from Wayne State Darci moved to Des Moines,
Iowa. She married Aaron Kester April 19, 2008 in Story City, IA. She and Aaron are living temporarily in Ames, IA and working in Des Moines, IA.
They will live in Story County Iowa, where Aaron is a Deputy Sheriff and is required to live in Story County while employed in law enforcement by
Story County. They have moved to Gilbert, Dec. 2008. (a few miles north of Ames
Note Citations
Notes on Norma Mary Taylor
Lives in Sweet Home, Linn Co, Oregon with her husban Paul Peters. She had seven children. Nora Mary Sondgeroth Taylor, Norma's mother, moved
Sweet Home, Oregon after Paul Taylor died. Nora Mary Sondgertoth Taylor died in Sweet Home, Oregon on Aug 18, 1989
JOSEPH PRASEK:
Residence: 1930, Jackson, Mahoning, Ohio
Note Citations
Notes on Regina Vondrak
REGINA6 VONDRAK (EDNA ELIZABETH TAYLOR, WALTER LLEWELLYN, ANNA MARIAH CAMPBELL, ADAMS, ALEXANDER1) was born Sep 13,
1922 in Hinton, Iowa, and died Nov 14, 2003 in Ely, St. Louis, Minnesota. She married ROBERT H CHALMERS.
ELY, Minn. -- Regina E. Chalmers of Ely, Minn., passed away Friday, Nov. 14, 2003, in Ely.
Regina Chalmers was born in Hinton, Iowa, the daughter of Joe and Edna Vondrak. She lived most of her life in Akron, Ohio.
Survivors include her children, Robert and Connie Chalmers of Akron, Ohio, Linda and Pete Schilling of Clinton, Ohio, Diane and Ernie Fernandez of
New Mexico, and Bill and Cindy Chalmers of Minnesota; 14 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Joe and his wife, Irene Vondrak of
Hinton, and Ralph Vondrak of California; a sister, Genevieve Vondrak of Jefferson, S.D.; and a brother-in-law, Joe Prasek of N. Jackson, Ohio.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert Chalmers; her parents; a brother, Paul Vondrak; and a sister, Anna Prasek.
Leota Taylor (Lee) was born March 21, 1928 in Bonesteel South Dakota. She married Dan Lee in about 1951. They were married in Rapid City, SD.
Following Dan's graduation from the school of Mines and Technologyin Rapid City, SD; they moved to Oregon where they lived for 9 years. They had
3 children in Oregon and in 1960 they moved to Livermore, Calif.; where Dan became the Director of Public Works for the city of Livermore. Their 4th
child was born in Livermore. As of July 2008 they have 11 grandchildren, 8 boys and 3 girls. They have lived in the same house in Livermore, Calif.
for 48 years and are not planning to move. Leota is very busy with civic, social, and religous activities. One daughter lives in Livermore, one in So.
California, a son in Boise, ID and a son near Petaluma, California
Note Citations
Notes on Jennie Emeline Taylor
1 *Jennie Emeline Taylor b: 9 JAN 1889 d: 21 OCT 1936
+ *Sterling Charles Forrest b: 2 JAN 1883 d: 5 FEB 1972
2 *Sterling Samuel Forrest b: 15 MAR 1918 d: 7 SEP 1983
+ @Mildred Stolp b: 3 JUL 1919
3 Living Forrest
+ Living Tamer
3 Living Forrest
+ Living
4 Living Forrest
3 Living Jewels Gene
+ Living
4 Living Forrest
4 Living Forrest
4 Living Forrest
4 Living Forrest
+ Living
4 Living Forrest
+ Living
+ Living
3 Living Forrest
+ Living Williams
4 Living Williams
+ Living
5 Living Williams
4 Bonnie Davida Williams b: 23 APR 1975 d: 7 FEB 1991
4 Living Williams
+ Living Dingwell
5 Living Dingwell
+ Living Derby
+ Living Mills
3 Living Forrest
+ Living Adams
4 Living Forrest
2 Everett Edward Forrest b: 1 SEP 1909 d: 7 SEP 1994
+ Leona Silvia Winans b: 6 MAY 1911 d: 8 DEC 1977
3 Living Forrest
+ Living Shepherd
3 Living Forrest
+ Living Hadley
3 Living Forrest
3 Living Forrest
2 Leslie Lee Forrest b: 31 JUL 1911 d: 7 NOV 1993
+ Agnes Elizabeth Torrance b: 1 JUL 1915 d: 8 JUL 1986
3 Leslie Lee Jr (Bobby) Forrest b: 13 JUL 1934 d: 10 AUG 1952
3 Living Forrest
+ John Secord b: 10 DEC 1933 d: OCT 1985
3 Living Forrest
+ Living Hamon
3 Living Forrest
+ Living Rydberg
3 Living Forrest
2 Ralph Ray Forrest b: 20 FEB 1913 d: 24 OCT 1984
Descendants of: Page 1098 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
In 1972 Randal was sworn in with the Ashland Auxilary Police Dept., left the car service business and started at Kings Daughters Hospital as a
Security Officer.
On Nov. 15, 1974 Randal was sworn in as a full time Police Officer with the City of Ashland as a patrolman. He was assigned several duties over the
years, including patrol, breathalyzer ooperator, desk officer, training officer, traffic division and Special Operations Section SWAT and evidence tech.
On Dec. 15, 1984 Randal was promoted to Sergeant and assigned as a field supervisor with the patrol division.
On Jan. 10, 1987 Randal was promoted to Mommander of the Criminal Investigations Section. He founded, organized and managed the FIVCO Area
Drug Enforcement Task Force.
On August 19, 1987 Governor Martha Jane Hull commissioned him a KY Colone.
On Jan. 14, 1989 Randalwhile attempting to render aid to traffic accident victims on U. S. 23 during a severe ice storm, received an injury to his lower
back which forced his retirement from law enforcement on July 1, 1989.
Descendants of: Page 1099 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
Sgt. Randall³Randy´G. Bowling-Ashland Police Department (retired), 59, of Ashland, Ky., reached the end of his watch and went to be with the
Lord at 6:47 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 8, 2007.
He was born Sept. 28, 1947, in Milo, Ky., to the late Lawrence Edward Bowling and Helen Virginia Preston Bowling.
Besides his father, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Norma L. Testerman-Bowling; and a sister, Melanie Evelyn Bowling-Brown.
Surviving are his loving wife, whom he married on Oct. 24, 1978, Sharon M. Hull-Bowling; three sons, Randall G.³
Greg´Bowling Jr. (Joan Iden) of
Independence, Ky., and Stephen Ray Messer (Jennifer Crump) and Norman Lewis Bowling, both of Ashland; and two daughters, Andrea Leslie
Bowling (Paul Kirk) of Inez, Ky., and Tina Marie Bowling (Terry Fryer) of Ashland.
Other survivors include his mother, Helen Bowling of Flatwoods, Ky.; a sister, Sonjia Elaine Bowling (David Moore) of Worthington; a stepson, Nathan
Hull of Newport, Tenn.; nine grandchildren with another on the way; two stepgrandchildren; and a host of great friends with the Kentucky ³D´Gold
Wing Road Riders Association, Blue Knights International Law Enforcement Motorcycle Club and Fraternal Order of Police, Ashland Lodge 3.
Randy served in the U.S. Marine Corps and was a sergeant with the Ashland Police Department until he was disabled in the line of duty in 1989. His
many duties and assignments included training officer, Special Operations Section (SOS) team member, patrol supervisor, commander of the Criminal
Investigations Section and founder, case supervisor and task force manager for the FIVCO Area Drug Enforcement Task Force (FADE). He was a
member of the Fraternal Order of Police Ashland Lodge 3, past president of Kentucky IV and current member of Kentucky XV of the Blue Knights
International Law Enforcement Motorcycle Club and proud member of the Gold Wing Road Riders Association, Kentucky ³D´in Ashland. Randy was a
descendant of one of the first settler families of eastern Kentucky, a genealogist and a published author.
A celebration of his life will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb, 10, 2007, at Ratliff Family Funeral Home, 1220 Greenup Ave., Ashland, with words of comfort
given by the Rev. Michael Hull of First Church of the Nazarene, Hemet, Calif., and the Rev. Donnie McKenzie of Cannonsburg Nazarene Church in
Cannonsburg, Ky. Burial will be in Rose Hill Burial Park.
Family and friends may visit from 6 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.
The Fraternal Order of Police Honor Guard and officers, along with a motorcycle escort from the Blue Knights of GWRRA, will escort the funeral
procession to the cemetery, where graveside rites will be conducted.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Community Hospice, 1538 Central Ave., Ashland, KY 41101.
Sources:
Title: KY Libraries & Archives-Births, Marriage & Deaths
Repository:
Media: Book
Page: Vol. 138-68793
Title: Descendant/Family
Repository:
Media: Book
Page: Randal Gregory Bowling, Sr. (Husband)
Sources:
Abbrev: 1880 Pike County, KY federal census
Title: 1880 Pike County, KY federal census
Author: Jesse & Leah Stewart, comp.
Note:
Source Media Type: Census
Repository:
Abbrev: The McCoys: Their Story
Title: The McCoys: Their Story
Author: Truda Williams McCoy
Publication: Preservation Council Press for the Preservation Council of Pike Co., KY, Inc.
Note:
Source Media Type: Book
Repository:
Abbrev: 1900 Pike Co., KY Federal Census
Title: 1900 Pike Co., KY Federal Census
Descendants of: Page 1100 of
1103
Clodius, IV Merovigian, Duke of the East Franks
5 Living BYNUM
4 Living DAVIS
4 Living DAVIS
3 Lawrence Nichols DAVIS b: 4 Mar 1911 d: Apr 1981
+ Eloise RINEY b: 2 May 1912
4 Betty Jean DAVIS b: 24 Jul 1937 d: 24 Aug 1959
+ Living ROBINSON
5 Living ROBINSON
+ Living BURGESS
6 Living ROBINSON
+ Living MCKEE
6 Living ROBINSON
4 Living DAVIS
+ Living ROBINSON
5 Living DAVIS
5 Living DAVIS
+ Living MOORHEAD
4 Living DAVIS
+ Living DANIEL
5 Living DANIEL
+ Living LABORDE
6 Living DANIEL
2 Mary Lucinda NICHOLS b: 4 Jun 1888 d: 24 Apr 1982
+ Earl E GUDE b: Abt 1885 d: 16 Nov 1971
3 Maxine GUDE b: Abt 1912
2 William Alford, Jr NICHOLS b: 4 Jun 1891 d: 3 Mar 1976
+ Belle REED
+ May MCCALL b: Abt 1900