World of HYDE
Discovering our Ancestors and their descendants to all parts of the world. Last updated 23rd Feb 2024
Notes
Matches 1,251 to 1,500 of 2,001
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1251 | Maud De Mandeville was the daughter and heiress by his first wife, Beatrice de Saye (Sister of Geoffrey de Saye, a Magna Charta Baron) of Geoffrey Fitz-Piers de Mandeville. Geoffrey was crested in 1199 Earl of Essex and Justiciary of England. She died in 1212. Maud was eventually heiress of her brother, William De Mandeville, last Earl of Essex, of that family, by whom Henry De Bohun acquired the Honor of Essex and many extensive lordships. WFT Volume 4 TRee 1267 | Fitzpiers de Mandeville, Maud (I231)
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| 1252 | maybe 1804 ?? | Ellis, Jane (I162896)
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| 1253 | McCabe, Brian. “Survey of Tipper Graveyard.” Dublin Historical Record, vol. 49, no. 2, 1996, pp. 106–117. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/30101145. Accessed 15 Jan. 2021. | De la Hyde, John (I132445)
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| 1254 | Mechanical Engineering Records, 1847-1938 | Source (S1191)
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| 1255 | Member of Parliament (summoned by writs directed to 'Thome de Furnival' or 'de Fournivall' with the addition, on and after 25 August 1318, of seniori, whereby he is held to have become Lord Furnivale) | De Furnival, Sir Thomas (I192452)
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| 1256 | Mentions father = George Renny farmer at Boghouse,mother =Elizabeth Graham Mentions witnesses James and Robert (father and brother) | Margaret (I168403)
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| 1257 | mentions George's father Robert Rennie farmer of Boghouse(?) mentions Elizabeths father George Graham farmer of Easter Auchincloch(?) nb Citation looks weird because it's the same page as Henry Rennie's baptism | Family: George Rennie / Elizabeth Grahame (F57501)
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| 1258 | mentions George's father Robert Rennie farmer of Boghouse(?) mentions Elizabeths father George Graham farmer of Easter Auchinloch nb Citation looks weird because it's the same page as Henry Rennie's baptism | Family: George Rennie / Elizabeth Grahame (F57501)
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| 1259 | Mentions mother = Margaret Rankin,Father = John Sydserf witnesses =Archibald and James Sydserff of Roughlaw | Sydserff, Margaret (I168461)
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| 1260 | Mervin Douglas | Schnitzerling, Hermann Bertright Herman (I58244)
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| 1261 | Michael adopted Marie's child 'Harold' from her previous marriage, and he helped Michael run the property. He was in the 46th Baalion. | Meehan, Michael John (I58379)
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| 1262 | Midlands Historical Data collection of Trade Directories | Source (S1260)
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| 1263 | Mildred Irene | Schnitzerling, Hermann Bertright Herman (I58244)
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| 1264 | Mill Spinner | Hyde, Anne Elizabeth (I75540)
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| 1265 | Mill worker | Hyde, Margaret (I75541)
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| 1266 | Minneapolis (Districts 251-266), Hennepin, MinnesotaMinneapolis (Districts 251-266), Hennepin, Minnesota | Hyde, Isaac Alma (I1694)
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| 1267 | Minneapolis (Districts 251-266), Hennepin, MinnesotaMinneapolis (Districts 251-266), Hennepin, Minnesota | Aleck, Anna Eliza (I1716)
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| 1268 | Minneapolis (Districts 251-266), Hennepin, MinnesotaMinneapolis (Districts 251-266), Hennepin, Minnesota | Hyde, Charles Xavier (I1717)
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| 1269 | Minneapolis (Districts 251-266), Hennepin, MinnesotaMinneapolis (Districts 251-266), Hennepin, Minnesota | Hyde, Mary Rose (I1718)
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| 1270 | Minneapolis (Districts 251-266), Hennepin, MinnesotaMinneapolis (Districts 251-266), Hennepin, Minnesota | Hyde, Frances Christiana (I1719)
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| 1271 | Minneapolis (Districts 251-266), Hennepin, MinnesotaMinneapolis (Districts 251-266), Hennepin, Minnesota | Hyde, Lucy Jane (I1720)
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| 1272 | Minneapolis City, Minneapolis, Ward 13, Hennepin, MinnesotaAdMinneapolis City, Minneapolis, Ward 13, Hennepin, Minnesota | Hyde, Isaac Alma (I1694)
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| 1273 | Minneapolis City, Minneapolis, Ward 13, Hennepin, MinnesotaAdMinneapolis City, Minneapolis, Ward 13, Hennepin, Minnesota | Aleck, Anna Eliza (I1716)
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| 1274 | Minneapolis City, Minneapolis, Ward 13, Hennepin, MinnesotaAdMinneapolis City, Minneapolis, Ward 13, Hennepin, Minnesota | Hyde, Lucy Jane (I1720)
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| 1275 | Minneapolis City, Minneapolis, Ward 13, Hennepin, MinnesotaAdMinneapolis City, Minneapolis, Ward 13, Hennepin, Minnesota | Hyde, Elizabeth Ann (I1721)
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| 1276 | Minnesota Census, 1835-1890 | Source (S1519)
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| 1277 | Mistress | Family: James Stewart, IV, King of Scotland / Lady Agnes Stewart, IV, Countess of Bothwell (F72725)
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| 1278 | Mistress King James IV Scotland | Stewart, Lady Agnes IV, Countess of Bothwell (I202140)
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| 1279 | Mistress of James Stewart. Margaret Ogilvy was the only wife | Murray, Margaret (I126231)
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| 1280 | mistress of William de Normandie | Family: William De Normandie, I. King Of England / Maud de Ingelric, Princess of England (F72345)
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| 1281 | Montréal (City/Cité) Saint-Antoine (Ward/Quartier), Montréal (City/Cité), Quebec, Canada | Hyde, George Gordon K. C. M. L. C. (I75818)
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| 1282 | Moses and Philip de La Noyes (Delano) received an acre of land 'beyond the first brooke, to the woods westward'. | Simmons, Moses (I130762)
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| 1283 | Moved awy 1858 from Bokemala, Aryd, Blekinge, Sweden. (Catechetical meeting Aryd AI:10 p 351) (Child I:2 p1; Father III:5, p 2; Mother III:6, p 3) | Mansson, Mans (I58979)
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| 1284 | moved to Western Australia with his father Charles on ship S.S. Kanowna | Hyde, William Hill (I82208)
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| 1285 | moved to Western Australia with his son William on ship S.S. Kanowna | Hyde, Charles Edward (I82215)
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| 1286 | Mr. and Mrs. Hauer of Woodland, MI raised him and utilized him as labor on their farm after the death of Leslie's mother (Emma Gertrude Brooks) when he was very young. As an adult he took back the name Wilkinson.� | Wilkinson, Leslie Lloyd (I178268)
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| 1287 | Mr. Samuel Hyde served as one of the administrators of the James Carmichael's estate. He came from Baltimore or Hartford Co MD, Massachusetts ybe going first to Harrison Co (W)VA. Samuel went on to Washington Co PA arriving there shortly before 1784, when the land office opened for PA. Samuel seled on an estate of 700 acres. | Hyde, Samuel Joseph (I66148)
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| 1288 | Mt Grava Cemetery (Cremation) | Gillam, Ethel May (I58866)
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| 1289 | Mt Grava Cemetery Lawn Portion L3, Grave 347 | Gillam, Herbert Leicester (I58865)
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| 1290 | Mt Thompson Crematorium | Gillam, William Albert (I58571)
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| 1291 | Mt Thompson Crematorium | Newton, Mabel Fillefluvia (I58794)
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| 1292 | Mt Thompson Crematorium | Gillam, Meryl Seawood (I58797)
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| 1293 | Muston (Moston) Coat of Arms http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=23b5a065-63fb-42a3-91b6-d2e7c6906f0a&tid=24246212&pid=12778 | Moston, Richard Sir Of Denton Lancashire (I725)
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| 1294 | Name Prefix: Miss. | Tichborne, Amphillis (I132)
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| 1295 | Namn: Hanna Pålsdotter Född: 1859 d. 4 Juli på Nr 12 i Norje Bild finns Döpt: 1859 d. 8 Juli Dopvinen: Bengt Soneson hustru Sisa Jönsdotter i Norje, Bengt Soneson och Per Jakobson i Möllebjörke Fader:Hemansägaren Jöns Anders Granlund Moder: Karna Pålsdotter (Modern 39 år när Hanna föds)Notering: Hanna hade en uä son som hee John född 1879 den 27/8 och döpt den 4 September Dopvine till dea barn: Anna Jönsdotter och drängen Anders Jönsson No 9 Norje och Båtsmannen Jöns Granlund. Notering från nätet: Hanna Jönsdotter Far: BB-N6-0010-1852 Jöns Andersson GRANLUND (1828 - ) Mor: Karna Pålsdotter (1819 - ) Född: 1859-07-04 se, Blekinge, Ysane fs, Norje 1) Dopvinen: Hm. Bengt Soness.s hustru Sissa Jönsdotter i Norje. bemälde Bengt Soness. och Per Jakobsson i Möllebjörke Bosa: 1890 se, Blekinge, Ysane fs, Norje 2) Död:Familj med ? Barn: John (1879 - )Familj med BB-N6-0019-1881 Per Jonsson NORSTEDT (1860 - ) Vigsel: 1882-12-29 se, Blekinge, Ysane fs 3) Barn: Berndt Julius Nordstedt (1883 - 1973) Selma Persdotter (1885 - 1979) Agda Klotilda Nordstedt (1887 - 1966) Jennysina Helfrida Nordstedt (1889 - 1959) Gerda Antoinea Nordstedt (1890 - 1949) Bror Reinhold Persson (1892 - 1893) Syster Evanda Persdotter (1894 - ) Emmy Kunnigunda Persdotter (1896 - 1985) 1) Ysane CI:4 1859 2) Sveriges befolkning 1890 3) Ysane EI:3 1882 | Jonsdotter Granlund, Hanna (I58957)
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| 1296 | Nddop | Runsten Johansson, John (I58958)
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| 1297 | near Linton Father = James Landals,Mother = Alison Storrie Witness = Richard Anderson and William Burnside | Landles, Peter (I168436)
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| 1298 | New England/Massachuses Bay Colony, Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts ssachuses Bay Colony, British Colonial Amerrica | Adams, Joseph (I98181)
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| 1299 | New London, Connecticut, United StatesNew London, Connecticut, United States | Hyde, Thomas (I1486)
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| 1300 | Newspaper accounts of death Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle, Volume XXX, Issue 29, 4 February 1871, Page 3 SUICIDE IN THE WAIROA RIVER. An inquest was held on the 6th ultimo, before W W. Squires, Esq., Coroner, at the Spring Grove on the body of James Hyde, farmer, of Spring Hotel, Grove, who committed suicide in the Wairoa River, on Wednesday. Simon Bonnet Silcock deposed : The body is that of James Hyde, farmer, living at Spring Grove. On Wednesday last, I was told that it was suspected that he had gone up the River Wairoa, and drowned himself; so I went with otJthers to search for him. "We searched till about ten o'clock on Wednesday night, and commenced again early on Thursday morning. We found him between eight and nine o'clock, in the water in the mouth of the Wairoa gorge. He was on his feet, in about eight or nine feet of water. I found his coat, waistcoat, and hat on the bank, about twenty feet from the body. There was no sign of any scuffle having taken place. I knew him, and had not observed his being low spirited. I last saw him on Saturday, December 31, 1870. Charles Knapp, constable, deposed : The deceased told me, some month or so ago, that he had backed some bills for John Disher, who he heard was likely to fail, and that he would not pay them. He also said " that sooner than pay them he would make away with himself, and that he would astonish the people some day." The bills, he said, were accommodation bills. About a month ago he took some preparation of opium. He was excited the last time I saw him. I heard yesterday morning that he was missing, and started to look for him, when I was told he had been found. I then went to town and gave information. Mrs. Hyde handed me this piece of newspaper, on which is written in pencil : — My last will and testament. I deny myself of life through misfortune, and perpetual jar and contention. Jambs Hyde. I will go to hell, and enter the, torments of my God, where I have rest for ever. J. H. The deceased was in the habit of drinking a good deal. Winfield Higgin deposed : I certify that the writing on the piece of newspaper produced is that of the late James Hyde. The deceased had been very low-spirited about some bills he had backed for John Disher. He said if he had to pay he would be ruined. The jury returned a verdict that the " Deceased drowned himself while labouring under temporary insanity." Newspaper, Daily Southern Cross, Volume XXVII, Issue 4191, 19 January 1871, Page 3. Mr. James Hyde, of Spring Grove, Nelson, committed suicide by throwing himself into the Wairoa river. Although the deceased left written intimation of his intention of drowning himself, it is said that the writing was so diminutive that it was necessary to procure a magnifying glass to decipher it. Newspaper, Colonist, Volume XIV, Issue 1387, 10 January 1871, Page 3 SPRING GROVE. The Suicide in the Waimea.—At the inquest held before Dr. Squires and a jury on Friday, on the body of James Hyde, farmer, whose death we notified in our last, evidence was taken as follows S. B. Silcock, being sworn, said that he and some others formed a search party, and on the second clay's search found the body in the water in the mouth of the Wairoa George, in about eight or nine feet of water, and standing erect, as was reported in our last, Charles Knapp, constable, sworn, said: I knew deceased. He told me about a month ago, that he had backed some bills of John Disher, who he heard was likely to fail, and that he would not pay them. He also said "that sooner than pay them he would make away with himself, and that he would astonish the people some day." The bills, he said, were accommodation bills. About a month ago, he took some preparation of opium. He was excited the last time I saw him. I heard yesterday morning that he was missing, and started to look for him, when I was told he had been found. I then went down and gave information. Mrs. Hyde handed me this piece of newspaper, on which is written in pencil: —"My last will and testament. I deny myself of life through misfortune, and perpetual jar and contention.— James Hyde." "I will go to hell and enter the torments of my God, where I have rest for ever. —J. H." The deceased was in the habit of drinking a good deal. Winfield Higgin, after identifying the writing on the newspaper as that of the late James Hyde, said deceased had been very low-spirited about some bills he had backed for John Disher. He said if he had to pay he would be ruined. The jury, returned a verdict that the "Deceased drowned himself while laboring under temporary insanity." Newspaper, Grey River Argus, Volume X, Issue 778, 12 January 1871, Page 2. Mr James Hyde, of Spring Grove, Nelson, committed suicide by throwing himself into the Wairoa river, on Wednesday morning last. It appears that the deceased had been depressed in mind about some accommodation bills, which in conjunction with another person he had endorsed for a neighbor, who has since become a bankrupt, and had been heard to say that he never would pay them. On the day named, about dinner-time, it would seem that Hyde (having written a letter, which he left in his own house, declaring his intention to destroy himself) proceeded to the entrance of the Gorge, to a deep place in the river, and deliberately divesting himself of hat, coat, and waistcoat, which he left on the rocks, threw himself into the pool, where he was found by Mr Charles Knapp and a search party, yesterday morning. The body when found was standing upright on a rock at the bottom of the hole, in an exactly similar position to that of Mr Seymour's daughter, who was drowned in the same place about three years since. Although the deceased left written intimation of his intention of drowning himself, it is said that the writing was so diminutive that it was necessary to procure a magnifying glass to decypher it. If this is true, it would argue that the deceased was in full possession of his faculties at the time, and was determined to delay any search that would be likely to deter him from the rash act. Deceased was between 50 and 60 years of age. Papers Past, Colonist, Volume XIV, Issue 1386, 6 January 1871, Page 3. Suicide. —Mr. James Hyde, of Spring Grove, committed suicide by throwing himself into the Wairoa river, on Wednesday morning last. It appears that the deceased had been depressed in mind about some accommodation bills, which in conjunction with another person he had endorsed for a neighbor, who has since become a bankrupt, and had been heard to say that he never would pay them. On the day named, about dinner-time, it would seen that Hyde (having written a letter, which he left in his own house, declaring his intention to destroy himself) proceeded to the entrance of the Gorge, to a deep place in the river, and deliberately divesting himself of hat, coat, and waistcoat, which he left on the rocks, threw himself into the pool, where he was found by Mr. Charles Knapp and a search party, yesterday morning. The body when found was standing upright on a rock at the bottom of the hole, in an exactly similar position to that of Mr. Seymour's daughter, who was drowned in the same place about three years since. Although the deceased left written intimation of his intention of drowning himself, it is said that the writing was so diminutive that it was necessary to procure a magnifying glass to decypher it. If this is true, it would argue that the deceased was in full possession of his faculties at the time, and was determined to delay any search that would be likely to deter him from the rash act. Deceased was between 50 and 60 years of age. Notice of the occurrence was given to the authorities yesterday, and an inquest will be held to-day at Disher's, Spring Grove. Papers Past, Nelson Evening Mail, Volume VI, Issue 6, 7 January 1871, Page 2. Coroner's Inquest. An inquest was held at Spring Grove yesterdaynces described by us yesterday. It, appeared that the deceased who had been in the habit of drinking heavily, was in an unsound state of mind at the time he committed the fatal act, as was, shown by the following letter which he left behind him, and which was handed to the constable by Mrs. Hyde. It was written in most diminutive characters, and ran thus My last will and testament. I deny myself of life through misfortune, and perpetual jar and contention. James Hyde. I will go to hell, and enter the torments of my God, where I have rest for ever. J. H. A verdict was returned that the "Deceased drowned himself while laboring under temporary insanity." Papers Past, Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle, Volume XXX, Issue 4, 7 January 1871, Page 2. SUICIDE IN THE WAIROA RIVER. An inquest was held yesterday, before W W. Squires, Esq., Coroner, at the Spring Grove Hotel, on the body of James Hyde, farmer, of Spring Grove, who committed suicide in the Wairoa River, on Wednesday. Simon Bonnet Silcock deposed The body is that of James Hyde, farmer, living at Spring Grove. On Wednesday last, I was told that it was suspected that he had gone up the River Wairoa, and drowned himself; so I went with others to search for him. We searched till about ten o'clock on Wednesday night, and commenced again early on Thursday morning. We found him between eight and nine o'clock, in the water in the mouth of the Wairoa gorge. He was on his feet, in about eight or nine feet of water. I found his coat, waistcoat, and hat on the bank, about twenty feet from the body. There was no sign of any scuffle having taken place. I knew him, and had not observed his being low spirited. I last saw him on Saturday, December 31, 1870. Charles Knapp, constable, deposed The deceased told me, some month or so ago, that he had backed some bills for John Disher, who he heard was likely to fail, and that he would not pay them. He also said that sooner than pay them he would make away with himself, and that he would astonish the people some day." The bills, he said, were accommodation bills. About a month ago he took some preparation of opium. He was excited the last time I saw him. I heard yesterday morning that he was missing, and started to look for him, when I was told he had been found. I then went to town and gave information. Mrs. Hyde handed me this piece of newspaper, on which is written in pencil My last will and testament. I deny myself of life through misfortune, and perpetual jar and contention. James Hyde. I will go to hell, and enter the torments of my God, where I have rest for ever, J. H. The deceased was in the habit of drinking a good deal. Winfield Higgin Reposed: I certify that the writing on the piece of newspaper produced is that of the late James Hyde. The deceased had been very low-spirited about some bills he had backed for John Disher. He said if he had to pay he would be ruined. The jury returned a verdict that the "Deceased drowned himself while labouring under temporary insanity." Papers Past, Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle, Volume XXX, Issue 6, 10 January 1871, Page 2. THE LATE INQUEST. To the Editor of the 'Nelson Examiner.' Sir—" When doctors disagree, woe to the patient." Yesterday, at the inquest held on the body of the late Mr. Hyde, some eleven of the jury were locked up by the perverseness of one who could not, or would not, understand the meaning of the word lunatic," as applied by law in the finding of a verdict of temporary insanity." The words used are these Being of unsound mind, lunatic, and distracted." Now as I read them, the words are synonymous. Will you kindly explain the word lunatic?" The schoolmasters are enjoying their siesta, or I would have referred the question to them. Doubtless, their decision would be ample to remove the dense film that seemed to overcast the mind of the perverse one. I am, &c., One of the Jury. Spring Grove, January 7. Newspaper, Grey River Argus, Volume X, Issue 778, 12 January 1871, Page 2. Mr James Hyde, of Spring Grove, Nelson, committed suicide by throwing himself into the Wairoa river, on Wednesday morning last. It appears that the deceased had been depressed in mind about some accommodation bills, which in conjunction with another person he had endorsed for a neighbor, who has since become a bankrupt, and had been heard to say that he never would pay them. On the day named, about dinner-time, it would seem that Hyde (having written a letter, which he left in his own house, declaring his intention to destroy himself) proceeded to the entrance of the Gorge, to a deep place in the river, and deliberately divesting himself of hat, coat, and waistcoat, which he left on the rocks, threw himself into the pool, where he was found by Mr Charles Knapp and a search party, yesterday morning. The body when found was standing upright on a rock at the bottom of the hole, in an exactly similar position to that of Mr Seymour's daughter, who was drowned in the same place about three years since. Although the deceased left written intimation of his intention of drowning himself, it is said that the writing was so diminutive that it was necessary to procure a magnifying glass to decypher it. If this is true, it would argue that the deceased was in full possession of his faculties at the time, and was determined to delay any search that would be likely to deter him from the rash act. Deceased was between 50 and 60 years of age. In the course of a review of the past year, the Nelson Evening Mail Bays Commercially, Nelson, unfortunately, is no better off than the sister provinces, and the numerous cases of bankruptcy which have occurred amongst us afford a sad illustration of the general depression that prevails. At the commencement of last year we were full of hope that the newly-discovered reefs at Wangapeka and Collingwood were about to work a change for the better in our condition, but the only effect they have yet had has been to lock up a sum of money amounting to L 20.000, for which there have hitherto been little or no returns Papers Past, West Coast Times, Issue 1650, 13 January 1871, Page 2. Mr James Hyde, of Spring Grove, Nelson, committed suicide by throwing himself into the Wairoa River, on Wednesday morning last. It appears that the deceased had been depressed in mind about some accommodation bills, which in conjunction with another person he had endorsed for a neighbor, who has since become a bankrupt, and had been heard to say that he never would pay them. On the day named, about dinner-time, it would seem that Hyde (having written a letter, which he left in his own house, declaring his intention to destroy himself) proceeded to the entrance of the Gorgeat, coat, and waistcoat, which he left on the rocks, threw himself into the pool, where he was found by Mr Charles Knapp and a search party, yesterday morning. The body when found was standing upright on a rock at the bottom of the hole, in an exactly similar position to that of Mr Seymour's daughter, who was drowned in the same place about three years since. Although the deceased left written intimation of his intention of drowning himself, it it said that the writing was so diminutive that it was necessary to procure a magnifying glass to decypher it. If this is true, it would argue that the deceased was in full possession of his faculties at the time, and was determined to delay any search that would be likely to deter him from the rash act. Deceased was between fifty and sixty years of age. | Hyde, James (I108644)
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| 1301 | Newton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United StatesNewton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United States | Hyde, Ruth (I2986)
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| 1302 | Newton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United StatesNewton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United States | Hyde, William (I2987)
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| 1303 | Newton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United StatesNewton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United States | Hyde, Daniel (I2989)
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| 1304 | Newton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United StatesNewton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United States | Hyde, Noah (I2990)
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| 1305 | Newton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United StatesNewton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United States | Hyde, Lucy (I2991)
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| 1306 | Newton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United StatesNewton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United States | Hyde, Temperance (I2992)
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| 1307 | Newton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United StatesNewton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United States | Hyde, Lavinia (I2996)
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| 1308 | Newton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United StatesNewton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United States | Hyde, Anna (I2998)
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| 1309 | Newton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United StatesNewton City, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United States | Hyde, Freedom (I2999)
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| 1310 | Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United StatesNewton, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United States | Hyde, Ichabod (I390)
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| 1311 | Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United StatesNewton, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United States | Hyde, William (I2979)
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| 1312 | Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United StatesNewton, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United States | Segar, Ruth (I2985)
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| 1313 | Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United StatesNewton, Middlesex, Massachusetts ssachuses, United States | Hyde, Deliverance (I2988)
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| 1314 | next door to 'David' McPhail and famiy who I think is really Donald McPhail James' daughter Janet's Husband | Landells, James (I168398)
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| 1315 | Nickname : Maggie | Dollar, Amelia (I59404)
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| 1316 | Niels Christensen Married KirstenMarie Christoffers dotter on 28/Dec 1837 | Christophersdotter, Kirstine Marie (I58202)
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| 1317 | no. 4472 | Zackresen Zackariason, Andrew Zackariason (I57162)
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| 1318 | Norfolk, England | Locke, Edward (I58819)
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| 1319 | Note the Bans state that Abel is a widower, but there is no record so far of his first wife. | Family: Abel Hyde / Mary Hollingworth (F29761)
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| 1320 | Noted events in her life were: In 1881 she resided at Syliards Farm in Hever, Kent.106 WHITEBREAD Julia Head W 44 Farmer Of 110 Acres Employing 1 Man 1 Boy WHITEBREAD Richard Son U 24 Farmers Son WHITEBREAD Thomas Son U 20 Farmers Son WHITEBREAD Emma Daur U 18 Milliner WHITEBREAD Frances Daur 14 Scholar WHITEBREAD Maud M. Daur 4COLE John Servant U 21 Farm servant indoors In 1891 she resided at Syliards Farm, Little Chiender in Four Elms, Hever, Kent. WHITEBREADJulia Head Widow 54 Farmer WHITEBREAD Annie Daughter Single 25 Dressmaker WHITEBREAD Maud M Daughter Single 14 WHITEBREAD Richard Son Marr 34 Farmer's son WHITEBREAD Alice son's wife Marr 28 COINGHAM Thomas Servant Single 16 Farm servant In 1901 she resided at Syliards, Four Elms in Hever, Kent. Whitebread Julia Head Widow 65 Farmeer,employer Whitebread Maud Daughter Single 23 | Durrant, Julia (I93072)
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| 1321 | Noted events in his life were: He worked as a Gardener at 2 Sadlers Row in 1881 in Sundridge, Kent.150 Living with sister and brother-in-law Henry Langley In 1891 he resided at 16, Collins Street in Blackheath, Kent. 165 WHITEBREAD Joseph Head Marr 34GardenerWHITEBREAD Charlotte Wife Marr 32WHITEBREAD Frederick W Son 5 Scholar WHITEBREAD Alice M M Daughter 3 In 1901 he resided at Bradstone Brook Coages in Shalford, Surrey.166 Whitebread Joseph Head Marr44 Gardener DomesticWhitebread Charlotte Wife Mattrr 42Whitebread Frederic W. Son 15 Gardener Domestic Whitebread Alice M.M. Daughter 13 DressmakerWhitebread Eunice M. Daughter 5 | Whitebread, Joseph (I93046)
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| 1322 | Noted events in his life were: He worked as a Wheelwright of Four Elms in 1837 in Hever, Kent.4 He worked as a Wagon Maker and decorator.17 On 6 Jun 1841 he resided at Town Hosey Hill in Westerham, Kent.45 George Whitebread, aged 25,Wheelwright (note: ages rounded to nearest 5 years)George Whitebread, aged 7, Anne Whitebread, aged 4 The census was taken just two weeks after his wife died He emigrated 1841 (after June) from Muddy York (now Toronto), Canada.17 In 1843 he resided in Barrie, Ontario, Canada.17 He appeared on the census in 1861 in Barrie, Ontario, Canada. 46 George Whitebread Male 50 WaggonMaker Ann Whitebread Female 50John Whitebread Male 14Joseph Whitebread Male 11William Whitebread Male 10 He appeared on the census in 1881 in Chatham, Kent Co., Ontario, Canada. 47 Whitebread, George 70Farmer Whitebread, Ann 69 | Whitebread, George (I92905)
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| 1323 | Noted events in his life were: In 1891 he resided at Four Elms in Hever, Kent. WHITEBREAD Reuben Head Marr 75 Corn Merchant & Farmer] WHITEBREAD Caroline Wife Marr 67 WHITEBREAD Reuben Son Marr 35 Grocer & Baker Master WHITEBREAD Emma Daughter in law Marr 36 WHITEBREAD Emma L Granddaughter 5 WHITEBREAD Cuthbert R Grandson 3 MITCHELL William J.P. Assistant Single 25 Grocer's Assistant GUNNER Rose Servant Single 14 Domestic Servant Genera lREYNOLDS George D. Visitor Marr 31 Living on own means In 1901 he resided at The Limes, Four Elms in Hever, Kent. Whitebread Reuben Head Marr 45 ComDealer Whitebread Emma Wife Marr 48 Whitebread Emma Daughter Single 1 5Whitebread Cuthbert Son 13 | Whitebread, Reuben (I92927)
|
| 1324 | Noted events in his life were: He worked as a Blacksmith in 1835 in Goathurst Common, Ide Hill, Kent. He worked as a Master Blacksmith, Farmer 3A Land in 1851 in Goathurst Common, Ide Hill, Kent. Living with wife Mary and children: JamesMercy JaneElizabethGeorge He worked as a Blacksmith (Master) in 1881 in Sundridge, Kent. Living with son James asblacksmith's assistant and 'lodger' | Whitebread, Henry (I92981)
|
| 1325 | Noted events in his life were: He worked as a Gardener in 1873 in Sundridge, Kent. He worked as a Labourer in 1874 in Sundridge, Kent. He worked as a Gardener at Stables Bishops Coage in 1881 in Sundridge, Kent. 159 Living with wifeand children:Frances E.Wm. H. Joseph | Whitebread, William (I93041)
|
| 1326 | Noted events in his life were: In 1861 he resided at Sillards Farm in Hever, Kent.93 WHITEBREAD Thomas Head Marr 26 Farmer 100 acresWHITEBREAD Julia Wife Marr 25 Farmer's wifeWHITEBREAD William Son 6 Farmer's son, ScholarWHITEBREAD Richard Son 4 ScholarWHITEBREAD Julia Daughter 3WHITEBREAD Thomas Son 5 mo In 1871 he resided at Sylywards Farm in Hever, Kent.94 WHITEBREAD Thomas Head 36 Farm 105acres employs 3 men WHITEBREAD Julia Wife 35 WHITEBREAD Richard Son 14 WHITEBREAD Julia Daughter 13 WHITEBREAD Thomas Son 10 WHITEBREAD Emma Daughter 8 Scholar WHITEBREAD Ann M Daughter 6 Scholar WHITEBREAD Francis Daughter 4 Scholar FORD Mary A Servant 15 General servant BRIDGELAND Thomas Servant 17 Servant indoor | Whitebread, Thomas (I92977)
|
| 1327 | Noted events in his life were: • He worked as a Wheelwright and wagonmaker his whole life, in England and Canada.23 OCCUPATION:1861; waggonmaker; in the census.1871; waggonmaker; in the census.1881; wheelryte; in the census.1891; waggonmaker; in the census. .From "Directory of the Province of Ontario", 1987, TB & SE Wilson, Published by Hunterdon House,NJ, USA. Page 622;'Whitebread, G & R; Barrie, Simcoe (County), Carriagemakers'. On 6 Jun 1841 he resided at Coage, Four Elms in Hever, Kent.62 Richd Whitebread, Aged 20,WheelwrightHarriot Whitebread, Aged 20(note: ages rounded to nearest 5 years in 1841 census) He appeared on the census in 1861 in Barrie, Ontario, Canada. 46 Richard Whitebread Male 45 WaggonMaker Hariet Whitebread Female 43 He appeared on the census in 1881 in Barrie, Ontario, Canada. 63 Whitebread, Richard 61 wheelwrightWhitebread, Harriett 62 | Whitebread, Richard (I92908)
|
| 1328 | Noted events in his life were:• He worked as a Labourer in 1841 in Sundridge, Kent. • In 1841 he resided at Little Birchfield in Sundridge, Kent. Occupation: Ag. Lab. • He worked as an Ag Labourer in 1851 in Sundridge, Kent | Whitebread, John (I92969)
|
| 1329 | Notes:- Annie was raised by Jack Newby family. Jane NEWBY b. 18/09/1871 d. 03/12/1944 John Richard NEWBY b. 22/04/1971 d. 22/05/1953 | Meehan, Annie Elizabeth (I58378)
|
| 1330 | Notice in The Telegraph | Gillam, Gordon Samuel (I58864)
|
| 1331 | Nov. 1822-1875 opsl. 61, Stepping, Sønder Thyrstrup, Haderslev, Danmark | Thorsen, Frederik Hendrik Julius (I59693)
|
| 1332 | Nunnaminster Abbey, founded by Edward's mother Ealhswithe at the beginning of his reign and completed by Edward. His daughter Eadburh became a nun there. | King Edward Of The Anglo-Saxons (I142507)
|
| 1333 | oäkta | Carlsson, Nils Johan (I58042)
|
| 1334 | Oäkta . Villkor: Faiga | Adamsdotter, Anna (I59674)
|
| 1335 | Obadiah Holmes wrote his will on April 9, 1681, and died on October 15, 1682. His will was probated on November 4, 1682. He gave his wife, Katherine, £20 to be disposed of as she saw fit. He gave his daughter MARY BROWN £5 “in money or equivalent to mo | Holmes, Mary (I3980)
|
| 1336 | Odard Lord of Dutton Born: Abt 1046 to 86, Normandy, France Married Abt 1066, Chester, England, to Alice [Dutton] ?? Died: circa 1086 (31-48) Dutton, Runcorn, Cheshire, England THE EARLY YEARS NORMAN ENGLAND Shrigley (spelled "Schriggeleg" in 1285) is derived from Old English "scric" + "leah." Leah means "woodland clearing." "Scric" is believed to refer to the grey-backed shrike (an insectivorous bird) that frequented the woodland clearings in the region of the Peak District where Pott-Shrigley and the manor of Shrigley occurs. A Norman called Horswin came from Normandy to the British Isles with his great uncle, William the Conqueror, as part of the army that won at Hastings in 1066. Horswin had five brothers and they had lands and titles conferred upon them as part of the new Norman power establishment. The lands were in the county Cheshire, which was a personal holding of the king's family. Our region was part of the Macclesfield Forest, which was part of the royal hunting forest. The eldest brother Geffry became Lord of Stopfort (now Stockport, England) and Horswin became Lord of Shrigley. It looks as if the Shrigley name may very well go back into the 11th century. -- Personal communication from Mr. Dave Hudson, headmaster of Pott-Shrigley school, who extracted this from "Leyester's Historical Antiquities,, pp. 248-260, published in 1673 as found in Gilbert Cope's "Genealogy of the Dutton Family of Pennsylvania," published in 1871: The Text including Genealogy of Horswin, Lord of Shrigley The Warburtons claim consanguinity with the ancient blood-royal of England, being descended from Rollo, the first Duke of Normandy, through William, Earl of Eu, who married a niece of William the Conqueror. Richard, Duke of Normandy, (grandson of Rollo) surnamed "sans-peur," had issue (besides his son Richard, who succeeded him, his daughter Emma, Queen of England, and other children) two younger sons, Godfrey and William. To Godfrey, his father gave the earldoms of Eu and Brion. On His decease the latter earldom became the heritage of his posterity, branching out into the now extinct houses of the Earls of Clare and Pembroke, while William, the younger brother, succeeded him in the earldom of Eu. He had (besides others) his successor, Robert, father of William, who married a sister of Hugh Lupus, Earl of Avranches (afterwards Earl of Chester) named Jeanne and niece of William the Conqueror. There was Issue of this marriage (besides William's successor in the earldom of Eu and another child) six sons, named Nigel, Geffry, Odard or Huddard, Edard, Horswin and Wlofaith. These six brothers accompanied their uncle Hugh Lupus into England in the train of William the Conqueror, their great-uncle; and on the establishment of the Norman power had various estates and honors conferred upon them. Nigel was created Baron of Halton and constable of Cheshire; Geffry was Lord of Stopfort; Odard, Lord of Dutton; Edard, Lord of Haselwell; Horswin, Lord of Shrigley; and Wlofaith, Lord of Halton. Odard, the third son, was the ancestor of the Duttons, now extinct in the male line; the Barons of Chedill, also extinct, and the Warburtons. -- from "Burke's Landed Gentry," p. 1508. Odard, son of Yvron, Viscount of Constantine (whose name is written in most records of later date as Hodard or Hudard), was the immediate ancestor of the ancient and numerous family of Dutton of Dutton. -- from Lysons' "Magna Britannia, Vol. II." Somewhere else Mr. Dave Hudson (personal communication, July 1999) read that Horswin was a priest but he still could have been Lord of Shrigley, and married with offspring. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pott Shriggelegh was formed in 1354. ________________________________________________________ "Perspective, the Dutton Chronicle," from Morris, John, General Editor (edited by Philip Morgan; translation prepared by A. Rumble). "Domesday Book, A Survey of the Counties of England, Compiled by direction of King William I, Winchester, 1086," Phillimore & Co., LTD., London and Chichester, England, 1978. Odard held Dutton in the Bucklow Hundred, West, from Hugh d'Avranches [Lupus ], Palatine Earl of Cheshire. Raven held it before (he was a freeman). This land consisted of 1/1/2 virgates of land paying tax. Land for 1 plough. 1 rider with 1 slave. Woodland 2 leagues long and 1/2 wide; a hawk's eyrie. Value before 1066 was 5 shillings, now 12 pence. ("Domesday Book," Morris:267d) Of the land at Halton manor, William, son of Nigel, holds the greatest part. Of William, son of Nigel, Odard holds 1/2 hide; Geoffrey 2 hides; Aethelhard 1 1/2 hides; Humphrey 1 1/2 hides; Odard 1/2 hide; Hardwin 1/2 hide. In lordship 3 ploughs; 12 villagers, 1 rider and 5 smallholders with 5 ploughs between them; 6 plough men. Meadow, 1/2 acre; woodland 18 acres. Total value of the manor before 1066 was 40 shillings, later laid waste, now what William holds worth 50 shillings. What the men-at-arms hold 54 shillings. ("Domesday Book," Morris:266b) At Weston (Bucklow Hundred, West) Odard and Brictric hold of William son of Nigel. Two hides paying tax. Land for 5 ploughs. They have two ploughs in lordship; three ploughmen; 5 villagers and 3 smallholders with 3 ploughs, 2 fishermen. Meadow, 2 acres; woodland 1 league long and 1/2 wide; an enclosure. Value before 1066, 8 shillings; now 35 shillings; had been waste. (Domesday Book, Morris:266b) At Aston, Odard holds of William son of Nigel. 1 hide paying tax. Land for 2 1/2 ploughs. In lordship 1 1/2 ploughs; 3 ploughmen; 1 villager and 1 smallholder with 1 plough. A mill which serves the Court; a fisherman; woodland, 1 acre. Value before 1066, 5 shillings; now 20 shillings. (Domesday Book, Morris:266b) As you will recall, William the Conqueror had razed Cheshire County as part of his war with the English in his efforts to subdue the country. Thus, at the time of the Domesday Book, Cheshire was a vanquished land. | Dutton, Odard 1st Lord Dutton (I198403)
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| 1337 | Official of King Edward IV receiver of the Kings castles, lands and manors in Kent, Surrey, Sussex and Hampshire. | Waller, Sir Richard (I151987)
|
| 1338 | Oilseed Products | Baguley, Michael Joseph Arthur (I57228)
|
| 1339 | Olaf ANDERSSON was murdered in Sweden. | Andersson Tunbo, Olaf (I57219)
|
| 1340 | Old family information says Thomas Bassett came from Cornwall. If true, this Thomas may be the son of Thomas Bassett of St. Ives, Cornwall, who was living in St. Ives in the 1841 census. | Bassett, Thomas Henry (I145060)
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| 1341 | older of identical twins | Lancaster, William Thomas (I59326)
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| 1342 | Omaha City, Omaha, Ward 11, Douglas, NebraskaOmaha City, Omaha, Ward 11 | Hyde, Roland York (I1695)
|
| 1343 | Omaha City, Omaha, Ward 9, Douglas, NebraskaOmaha City, Omaha, Ward 9, Douglas, Nebraska | Hyde, Mary Lois (I1697)
|
| 1344 | On 1901 census an Aexander ang (Janet's brother ?) is living with them | Lang, Janet (I168393)
|
| 1345 | On Australian War Memorial Wall and Clifton Memorial | Graham, Thomas Stephenson (I58396)
|
| 1346 | on Board 'Lady Nugent' with father Richard and sister Sarah Ann | Pont, James (I58497)
|
| 1347 | On her 100th birthday, when the Mayor, on behalf of local citizens, conveyed birthday greetings to Mrs. Stiddolph, she said her main desire was to live to 'hear the peace bells toll acclaiming victory for the Allies' | Locke, Louisa (I58817)
|
| 1348 | On July 12 927 the kings of Northumbria accepted Æthelstan's overlordship and he achieved lordship over ALL of Britain: Cornwall,Wessex, Mercia, East-Anglia, Wales, York and Northumbria. | King Æthelstan Of The Anglo-Saxons (I142504)
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| 1349 | on ship "Ernestina" | Hyde, Margaret (I75424)
|
| 1350 | On the ALLAN KER. Arrived 27 Nov 1841, barque 600 tons, Archibald McKechnie master, from Greenock 14 Aug 1841 to Port Phillip. | Hyde, James (I88696)
|
| 1351 | On the ALLAN KER. Arrived 27 Nov 1841, barque 600 tons, Archibald McKechnie master, from Greenock 14 Aug 1841 to Port Phillip. | Hyde, Annabella (I88698)
|
| 1352 | On the death of his brother King Æthelberht in Autumn of 865 Æthelred succeeded to the throne of Wessex. | King Æthelred I. Of Wessex (I142525)
|
| 1353 | on the ship Johnathan | Hyde, Deacon Samuel (I145)
|
| 1354 | one daughter, Fiona Macleod Hyde M. 2009 Glasgow to Andrew Thomas Laird | Hyde, John (I75579)
|
| 1355 | One of the Vikings who besieged Paris in the late 800s. The King of France eventually granted them lands, which became Normandy. | De Normandie, Rollo (I1251)
|
| 1356 | OneGreatFamily.com | Hyde, Captain Jabez (I657)
|
| 1357 | OneGreatFamily.com | Hyde, John (I658)
|
| 1358 | OneGreatFamily.com | Lee, Jane (I165386)
|
| 1359 | OneGreatFamily.com -- married Dec 1697, spouse not named | Hyde, Thomas (I655)
|
| 1360 | OneGreatFamily.com -- married Matthew Griswold WFT Est 1677-1710 at Saybrook, Middlesex, Connecticut | Hyde, Phebe (I656)
|
| 1361 | OneGreatFamily.com -- married Richard Lord WFT Est 1677-1710 | Hyde, Elizabeth (I659)
|
| 1362 | OneGreatFamily.com --married Anne Bushnell WFT Est 1687-1720 | Hyde, William 1 (I654)
|
| 1363 | OneWorldTree, Ancestry.com OneGreatFamily.com | Hyde, Samuel (I660)
|
| 1364 | Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. | Source (S1339)
|
| 1365 | Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. | Source (S1365)
|
| 1366 | Ormerod says she was heir of Hy Neville, but I can't see this myself. http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/nn/nevill03.htm#walde REFN: HWS135020 Ancestral FILE Z:\Volumes\IMWA_Ext\MyDocuments-External\FamilyTree\HydeFamilies_Photos\Number: 96WB-VC | Neville, Katherin (I668)
|
| 1367 | Osulf is the first man specifically designated "high-reeve" of Bamburgh. High-reeve is Old English heah-gerefa, and is possibly the same as the Scottish 'mormaer' and "High Steward" | Osulf I. Of Bamburgh (I150074)
|
| 1368 | Other Sources have surname as O Donnell but McDonald on her daughter's marriage cert. | O'Donnell, Mary (I168601)
|
| 1369 | Other trees have his death in Quebec, Montreal in 1942 but I have no proof of this. | Kemmet, James (I168620)
|
| 1370 | Ottawa Journal Newspaper | Source (S1429)
|
| 1371 | Overton Election Precinct, Dawson, NebraskaOverton Election Precinct, Dawson, Nebraska | Hyde, Kathryn (I1713)
|
| 1372 | Owned picture theatres in Brisbane | Burmester, Ernst Adolph Heinrich (I57065)
|
| 1373 | Oxford University. Practiced law & entered Parliament in 1640. | Hyde, Sir Edward 1st Earl Of Clarendon (I1)
|
| 1374 | P.Nr : 200565 | Andersson, Adam (I58022)
|
| 1375 | Pago to San Francisco, California | Nelson, Eva Lena (I59028)
|
| 1376 | Parents listed on deathParents listed on death certificate indicate Mother was "Sarah" and Father was "William Warbois"./Queensland | Warboys, Charlotte (I58522)
|
| 1377 | Parents-Ola Larsson and Nilla Nilsdotter | Olasdotter, Sissa (I59086)
|
| 1378 | Parish of Great Ellingham | Locke, Edward (I58819)
|
| 1379 | Parish Registers | Source (S1189)
|
| 1380 | Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s | Source (S1287)
|
| 1381 | Passenger Number 233 on MV Lammershagen ex Town - Almo By,State - Schwedens sailed ex Hamburg 10 October 1876, Germany. Standing - landmann (Husband?) arrived Maryborough 1876 aged 34. N.B. Hamburg passenger lists state departure date as Oct 10 1876; Swedish Emigration records show arrival in Maryborough as Sep 15 1876??? Accompanied by wife Maria, son Ernst, passenger number 235 aged 6 years and daughter Ragenhild passenger number 236 aged 0.6 years. Commonwealth Electoral Roll (Queensland) 1913 - both Maria and Sven lived in Halifax, Division - Herbert, Sub Division - Ingham. | Hagstrom, Sven Jonasson (I59412)
|
| 1382 | Pendobscot Indian, Main, USA | Gordon, Caroline Taky (I162873)
|
| 1383 | Percy Wyndham-O'Brien, 1st and last Earl of Thomond was born circa 1723.1 He was the son of Sir William Wyndham, 3rd Bt. and Lady Catherine Seymour.3 He died on 21 July 1774, unmarried. He was given the name of Percy Wyndham at birth.1 He was educated at St. Mary Hall, Oxford University, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England.1 His name was legally changed to Percy Wyndham-O'Brien under the terms of the will of his uncle, the last Earl of Thomond.1 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) (Tory) for Taunton between 1745 and 1747.1 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) (Tory) for Minehead between 1747 and 1754.1 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) (Tory) for Cockermouth between 1754 and 1761.1 He held the office of a Lord of the Treasury from 1755 to 1756.1 He was created 1st Baron Ibrackan [Ireland] on 11 December 1756.1 He was created 1st Earl of Thomond [Ireland] on 11 December 1756.1 He was invested as a Privy Counsellor (P.C.) in 1757.1 He held the office of Treasurer of the Household between 1757 and 1761.1 He held the office of Cofferer to the Household between 1761 and 1765.1 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) (Tory) for Minehead between 1761 and 1768.1 He held the office of Lord-Lieutenant of Somerset between 1764 and 1773.1 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) (Tory) for Winchelsea between 1768 and 1774.1 On his death, his titles became extinct.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 1291. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.[S3409] Caroline Maubois, "re: Penancoet Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger Lundy, 2 December 2008. Hereinafter cited as "re: Penancoet Family." [S37] Charles Mosley, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition | Wyndham, Sir Percy O'Brien 1st Earl Of Thomond 1st Earl Of Bracken (I894)
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| 1384 | Pg. 84, Bowers' 1892 Manchester Directory Resided (boards) at (off) Main and Pearl Streets, South Manchester, Hartford County, Connecticut, US boards with her father, John Hyde - may be wrong - either Brother John (age 47) or father James who died April 1892. | Hyde, Jane (I57890)
|
| 1385 | Pg. 84, Bowers' 1892 Manchester Directory | Hyde, Jane (I57890)
|
| 1386 | Physician, surgeon, linguist. Served in continental army during the Revolutionary War (surgeon's mate on the frigate Confederacy) | Hyde, Dr Phineas (I1591)
|
| 1387 | Pi St Wesleyan Church (Marriage Cert No. 81) James Edward Giles | Family: James Edward Giles, II / Eva Lena Nelson (F18745)
|
| 1388 | Pianist | Sorby, Albert (I57911)
|
| 1389 | Piga Kompersmåla 1862-1863 | Petersdotter, Johanna (I58036)
|
| 1390 | Piga på Georgshult 1860-1862 | Petersdotter, Martha (I58037)
|
| 1391 | Piga på Georgshult från 1850-1851 Piga på Björkebråten 1851-1854 Piga på Kompersmåla 1854- | Petersdotter, Sissa (I58032)
|
| 1392 | Place Buried | Giles, Charlotte Thelma (I59625)
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| 1393 | Place Buried | Giles, Charlotte Thelma (I59625)
|
| 1394 | planter for Richard Cope and Michael Obbins, the landowner on the 1631 muster roll for Onealland, County Armagh, Ireland. "The Irish Commission of 1622" by Victor Treadwell records a Goulther Hide as being an under-tenant or coager of Henry Sacheverell | Hyde, Gawther (I59226)
|
| 1395 | Poawatamie county, Poawatamie, IowaPottawatamie county, Poawatamie, Iowa | Hyde, Frank Henry (I3161)
|
| 1396 | Poor relief claimed by Annie's mother Mary who was living with her. Annie had 5 of a family at this point. | Kimmett, Annie (I168597)
|
| 1397 | Possible brother. This man was born in Denny, moved to Gartsherrie and was a boatman so probably related. I have DNA thrulines thru this man to Heather and Isobel Holmes. | Lang, John (I168551)
|
| 1398 | possible arrival Ship Merkara age 35 ?? | Gunnarsdotter, Bertha (I57773)
|
| 1399 | Possibly John not Thomas | Davenport, John (I89232)
|
| 1400 | Post Nr 200941 Står som Ingrid. | Jonsdotter, Ingrid (I59673)
|
| 1401 | pprobably illegimitate. | Plantagenet, John Of Gloucester (I187608)
|
| 1402 | Prince Consort of Great Britain, Duke of Cumberland, Prince of Denmark, Consort to the Queen of Great Britain | Oldenburg, George Of Denmark And Norway Of Oldenburg (I74)
|
| 1403 | Prince of Wales; King of Great Britain (until 1801), King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 1801-1820 | Hanover, King George William Frederick III (I108916)
|
| 1404 | Private in 51st Baalion, 4th Reinforcement. Unit embarked from Fremantle, Western Australia, on board HMAT A28 Miltiades on 9 August 1916 | Hyde, Charles Edward (I82215)
|
| 1405 | Probably illegiminate by John de Asheton | Assheton, Katherine (I194870)
|
| 1406 | probably Moreton Bay | Andersdotter, Anna (I57221)
|
| 1407 | probably sister to Sarah Elizabeth Lyle nee Greg whose father is also Thomas Greg | Greg, Eleanor (I264)
|
| 1408 | probably the same John Hyde as referred to in the will of Robert Hyde of Durmat who died in 1798 | Hyde, John (I191492)
|
| 1409 | Professor of Mathemathics | Gregory, Charles (I145787)
|
| 1410 | QLD BDM cert # 1921/B27361 | Family: William Jesse Guy / Adeline Woodgate (F18690)
|
| 1411 | Qld Redfaces | Sorby, Albert (I57911)
|
| 1412 | Queen consort of France; Regent of France (1610-17), Queen consort of France and Navarre (Dec. 17, 1600 - May 14, 1610); AKA "Marie de Médici) | De Medici, Marie (I2799)
|
| 1413 | Queen of England; Scotland and Ireland (1689 - 1695) Prinzessin von Oranien Gräfin von Nassau-Dillenburg (1677 - 1695) | Stuart, Queen Mary II Of England Scotland And Ireland (I17)
|
| 1414 | Queen of España (1621-1644), Queen of Portugal (1621-1640), Queen of Naples, of Sicile and of Sardaigne (1621-1644), Erzherzogin von Österreich (1621-1644), prinses der Nederlanden (1621-1644), Reine d'Espagne, Queen Consort of Spain, Queen of Spain | De Bourbon, Élisabeth (I2801)
|
| 1415 | Queensland Birth registration number 1873/C4164. | Eastwell, William (I59393)
|
| 1416 | Queensland Birth registration number 1899/C2761. | Eastwell, Charles (I59397)
|
| 1417 | Queensland Death registration number 1875/B9681. | Eastwell, William (I58524)
|
| 1418 | Queensland Death registration number 1903/C4951. | Wood, Mary Ann (I92568)
|
| 1419 | Queensland Death registration number 1913/C4823. | Eastwell, William (I59393)
|
| 1420 | Queensland Death registration number 1927/C4624. | Eastwell, Thomas (I92567)
|
| 1421 | R/No. 2887 | Eastwell, Joseph Ernest (I59396)
|
| 1422 | R/No. C2066 | Eastwell, Albert Herbert (I59394)
|
| 1423 | R/No. C2634 | Eastwell, Annie Claire (I59398)
|
| 1424 | R/No. C2699 | Eastwell, Mary Elizabeth (I59395)
|
| 1425 | RAAF 3 Personnel Depot (Staff) | Gillam, Arthur James (I58860)
|
| 1426 | Rank Corporal | Graham, Noel (I58399)
|
| 1427 | Ratcliffe-Upon-Soar, Then Moved to Be Beside Her Husband, Sir Ralph Shirley | Basset, Joan (I193482)
|
| 1428 | Received 3 shares of land with Anna Sprage and daughter, Mercy Sprage listed. Relationship of Anna unknown. | Sprague, Francis (I131083)
|
| 1429 | Received 40 pounds from G'fathers William Georege's will | Donaghy, Margaret (I187803)
|
| 1430 | recorded age as 49y 9 months | Sinton, David (I58390)
|
| 1431 | recorded on birth record of Ernest Otto. | Family: Ernst Adolph Heinrich Burmester / Anna Wilhelmine Auguste Albrecht (F18266)
|
| 1432 | Records parents as John Lock and Ann Moore | Locke, John (I58814)
|
| 1433 | Redcliffe Cemetery - Plot 100/M/5 | Naumann, Ivy Agnes (I59575)
|
| 1434 | Ref No V18414867 1218 | Locke, Walter George Thomas (I58816)
|
| 1435 | Ref: 1896/1326 | Family: Walter Edward Hawes / Martha Matilda Brown (F18589)
|
| 1436 | Ref: 1898/7427 | Hawes, Robert Ernest (I58347)
|
| 1437 | Ref: 1899/3169 | Hawes, Mona Isabell (I58346)
|
| 1438 | Ref: 1899/7407 | Hawes, Mona Isabell (I58346)
|
| 1439 | Ref: 1901/7639 | Hawes, Kenneth Craig (I58341)
|
| 1440 | Ref: 1916/1397 | Hawes, Thomas (I58344)
|
| 1441 | Ref: 1944/2488 | Hawes, Walter Edward (I58342)
|
| 1442 | Ref: 1950/1024 | Brown, Martha Matilda (I58343)
|
| 1443 | REFN: HWS134981 Ancestral FILE Z:\Volumes\IMWA_Ext\MyDocuments-External\FamilyTree\HydeFamilies_Photos\Number: 96WB-NB | Hyde, Margaret (I671)
|
| 1444 | REFN: HWS134982 Ancestral FILE Z:\Volumes\IMWA_Ext\MyDocuments-External\FamilyTree\HydeFamilies_Photos\Number: 96WB-PH | Hyde, Robert (I672)
|
| 1445 | REFN: HWS134983 Ancestral FILE Z:\Volumes\IMWA_Ext\MyDocuments-External\FamilyTree\HydeFamilies_Photos\Number: 96WB-QN | Hyde, Richard (I673)
|
| 1446 | REFN: HWS134985 Ancestral FILE Z:\Volumes\IMWA_Ext\MyDocuments-External\FamilyTree\HydeFamilies_Photos\Number: 96WB-S1 | Hyde, Nevill (I674)
|
| 1447 | Reg # 1894/783 | Hyde, Daniel Dee (I76994)
|
| 1448 | Reg No V18461966 27A | Locke, Louisa (I58817)
|
| 1449 | Reg Number 15358/1926 | Family: Robert Hyde / Janet McCleod (F23883)
|
| 1450 | Registers of Vessels Arriving at the Port of New York from Foreign Ports, 1789-1919 | Source (S1274)
|
| 1451 | Reinforcements Reception Depot | Gillam, Leslie Warwick (I58863)
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| 1452 | Related Resources :: Anthony Bacon (1558 1601)|Anthony Bacon - Anthony Bacon 1558-1601 was the eldest son of Nicholas and Anne Bacon. He and Francis were foster-brothers who collaborated on plays, and advised the Earl of Essex. Anthony was his|Anthony Bacon - Harry Turtledove Wiki - Historical fiction, Days - Anthony Bacon 1558-1601 was an English gentleman. He was the eldest son of Nicholas and Anne Bacon, foster brother of Francis Bacon, and a nephew of William Cecil. Bacon was|Anthony BACON - Anthony BACON. Born 1558, London. Died 1601. Buried St. Olave's Church, Hart Street. Father Nicholas BACON Sir Lord Keeper of the Great Seal Mother Anne COOKE|Anthony Bacon 1558 1601 Information, Anthony Bacon 1558 - Information and research on Anthony Bacon 1558 1601 on FindTarget Reference online encyclopedia. Find articles and information resources on Anthony Bacon 1558 1601 .|Bacon, Anthony DNB00 - Wikisource - BACON, ANTHONY 1558-1601, diplomatist, and friend of the Earl of Essex, was born in 1558, probably at Gorhambury, Hertfordshire. He was the elder of the two sons of Sir Nicholas | Bacon, Anthony Bacon (I3331)
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| 1453 | Religious Leader. A one time pastor under Sidney Rigdon's sect, when he was introduced to the new "gold bible" by Parley P. Pratt and companions. At first, Hyde became antagonistic but investigated the book and joined the Church in 1830. A profound missionary, being companions with Samuel H. Smith at one time, and upon his return married and was very soon called to the Apostleship. In the Far West era, he began to associate with apostate and former Quorum President Thomas B. Marsh and his teachings. Hyde was dropped from the Twelveand soon humbly sought forgiveness. While in Nauvoo, he had visions of himself in Palestine, on the Mount of Olives at an alter. He then found himself called by the Prophet Joseph to Palestine to dedicate the land for the return of scaered Judah. His companion was Elder John E. Page, but before they could even leave the country, Page was disafected and went off on his own way, which left Hyde alone to fulfill the mission, which he successfully did. Returning home he established a homestead about 8 miles southeast of Winter Quarters, and after the trek west began, he stayed behind to take care of the Saints preparing to do the same. After the brothren reached the Salt Lake Valley, they soon returned to Winter Quarters to re-establish the Presidency and the Twelve. It was at Orson Hyde's home that they hear the voice of the Lord designating Brigham as the new President. From there they were inspired to reorganize. Orson later moved to the Rocky Mountains with the remainder of the emigrating Saints, and seled in Spring City. (bio by: Chad Stowell) | Hyde, Orson (I3155)
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| 1454 | Rempstone Church | Lyle, Ellen (I833)
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| 1455 | Residence: Malling Union. Named in Burial Register as "John Houckham". aged 84 years. Buried by Charles Gerrard Andrewes, Rector. | Houckham, John (I150971)
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| 1456 | Reuben appears to have been christened again on 23 May 1819, together with his brotherRichard ! (similar to Francis/Frank of Ashurst/Speldhurst) He worked as a Farmer's son living at Beaumont's Farm in 1851 in Hever, Kent.16 He worked as a Victualler and Farmer of ?11 acres living at Oakleigh Farm, Four Elms in 1861 inHever, Kent.52 WHITEBREAD Reubin Head Marr 44 Victualler and Farmer of ?11 acresWHITEBREAD Cariline Wife Marr 37 Victualler's wifeWHITEBREAD Reuben Son Unm 5 Scholar WHITEBREAD Albert Son Unm 3FAREWEATHER Samuel Servant Unm 16 MasterDAVEY Ann Servant Unm 16 House Servant In 1891 he resided at Four Elms in Hever, Kent.53 WHITEBREAD Reuben Head Marr 75 CornMerchant & FarmerWHITEBREAD Caroline Wife Marr 67WHITEBREAD Reuben Son Marr 35 Grocer & Baker Master WHITEBREAD Emma Daughter in law Marr 36WHITEBREAD Emma L Granddaughter 5WHITEBREAD Cuthbert R Grandson 3MITCHELL William J.P. Assistant Single 25 Grocer's AssistantGUNNER Rose Servant Single 14 Domestic Servant GeneralREYNOLDS George D. Visitor Marr 31 Living on own means | Whitebread, Reuben (I92907)
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| 1457 | Reverend John “The Martyr” Rogers Jr. (February 4th 1507-February 4th 1555), who translated and published the first completed English version of the Christian Bible in 1537, under the pseudonym of Thomas Matthews, commonly know as “The Matthews Bible”. John Rogers made it his life’s devotion to finish the Bible’s translations into English, from that of the original Greek and Hebrew text, and there was also presumed to be reliance upon a Latin translation of the Hebrew Bible by Sebastian Münster that was published in 1534. Rogers compiled his biblical translations, along with that of his two friends William Tyndale and Myles Coverdale’s biblical translations, and then arranged to have the completed book printed. Thereby bringing the first English translation of the Bible to the masses. After his death, The Matthews Bible would eventually become the first “officially authorized” version of the Bible in the English language. However, in the early 16th century, it was illegal to own an English Bible. John Rogers was interrogated on numerous occasions and eventually imprisoned for a year, for his religious works and teaching. Confined in the dungeons, under cruel conditions, surrounded by suspected criminals, with nothing but straw to lye upon, he still refused to back down from his beliefs. His petitions, whether for less rigorous treatment or for opportunity of stating his case, was disregarded time and time again. In December 1554, Parliament re-enacted the penal statutes against Lollards (which was a pre-Protestant Christian religious movement that existed from the mid-14th century to the English Reformation), and on 22 January 1555, two days after they took effect, Rogers (with ten other people) came before the council at Gardiner's house in Southwark, and John defended himself in the examination that took place. On 28 and 29 January he came before the commission, appointed by Cardinal Pole, and was sentenced to death by Gardiner for heretically denying the Christian character of the Church of Rome and the real presence in the sacrament. He awaited and met death cheerfully, though he was even denied a meeting with his wife. He was soon labeled a heretic, and was sentenced to burn at the stake, under “The Royals Foe” Queen “Bloody” Mary’s rein. He was the first English Protestant martyr to be put to death, under Mary I of England, who was determined to restore Roman Catholicism. An account of John Rogers’ story can be found in John Fox’s book “Actes and Monuments” otherwise know as “The Book of Martyrs”, written in 1563. In this book it is stated that, John Rogers walked calmly to the stake, repeating over and over again, the 51st Psalm, “Have mercy upon me, O God”, “Have mercy upon me, O God”, “Have mercy upon me, O God”. Upon being lead out unto the suspenseful crowd, to his assumed death; the sheriff gave John one last opportunity to recant. Stating that he would be pardoned, if he would revoke his confession of faith. To which Rogers refused, saying “That which I have preached, I will seal with my blood”. At 4am, (on his birthday) February 4th 1555, John was executed, burnt at the stake, in front of his wife, Adriana, who was holding his newborn son in her arms (and in that moment, John was laying eyes upon him for the very first time and the very last time, in his entire life), huddled next to their mother, with sorrow in their hearts and tears in their eyes, stood John and Adriana’s additional 10 children. John Rogers withstood the shock, with the feelings of a father, a husband, a preacher and a man of god, with the unshakable confidence of a Christian, Massachusetts rching to his death. Likely with the irony, of the very biblical words he had translated, ringing in his head, that of the persecution of Jesus Christ himself. John too stood by what he believed, even if he was standing alone, at the altar of death. The flames at his feet were set ablaze, and the fire danced up and curled around John. What happens next was a shock to all who were there to witness it; John is said to have intentionally lifted his arms high in the air, and bathed his hands in the heat of the flames, as if it was cold water. Everybody looked to him, to see if he would cry out for mercy, and recant, but they saw nothing but prayer and praise come from his lips. He looked to the sky with a smile on his face, and he did not cry out nor did he accept the pardon. The enthusiasm of the crowd knew no bounds, Rogers’ supporters, rang the air with thunders of applause, with shouts of praise and exalting joy, in support of John’s martyrdom. From out of those applauding cries, shall come liberty to the human race. The people’s actions say; Go on, take your court of heresy, you send men, woman and children to the stake, and for a brief moment your power will be made evident, but every fire that you thus kindle, shall be a beacon of light to the human race, in the march to liberty and religious freedom. For up to that day, men could not tell how English reformers would behave in the face of death, and they could hardly believe that some would actually give their lives for what they believe, to have their bodies burnt to stand by their religion. My 13th Great Grandfather John Rogers was the first to be persecuted for standing against what was the common religious beliefs of the time, he stood tall and defended his alternative religious beliefs to his final hour. Over the next 4 years a total of approximately 288 people would subsequently be burnt at the stake for their protestant faith. In 1558 Queen Mary died, with no children of her own, leaving Anne Boleyn’s daughter, Elizabeth, as the heir to the throne, and therefore the new Queen of England. During Mary's reign, Elizabeth I, was imprisoned for nearly a year, on suspicion of supporting Protestant rebels. In 1558 upon Mary's death, Elizabeth I, succeeded her half-sister to the throne and set out to rule by good counsel. She depended heavily on a group of trusted advisers, led by William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley. One of her first actions as queen was the establishment of an English Protestant church, of which she became the Supreme Governor. This Elizabethan Religious Settlement was to evolve into the Church of England. It was expected that Elizabeth would marry and produce an heir; however, despite numerous courtships, she never did. She was eventually succeeded by her first cousin twice removed, James VI of Scotland. Queen Mary I had earlier been responsible for the imprisonment and execution of James's mother, Massachusetts ry, Queen of Scots. King James sponsored subsequent translations of the Bible into English that would later be named after him: The Authorised King James Version. He was strongly committed to a peace policy, and tried to avoid involvement in religious wars. | Rogers, Rev John II (I44949)
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| 1458 | Richard Hyde owned Indigo plantation in the West Indies. He was a dyer in Aberdeen, Scotland, and the handsomest man of his day. Elizabeth Bartlett ran away with him one Sunday evening while on her way home from church and their daughter, Helen, was known as the ""Belle of Aberdeen". Family tradition says he was a lineal descendant of Lord Claredon Hyde, an English Gentleman. | Hyde, Richard (I145215)
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| 1459 | Richard Hyde owned Indigo plantation in the West Indies. He was a dyer in Aberdeen, Scotland, and the handsomest man of his day. Elizabeth Bartlett ran away with him one Sunday evening while on her way home from church and their daughter, Helen, was known as the ""Belle of Aberdeen". Family tradition says he was a lineal descendant of Lord Claredon Hyde, an English Gentleman. | Bartlett, Elizabeth (I145216)
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| 1460 | Robert & Nathan Hyde were Manchester Cotton manufacturers & merchants. The principal landowners of Haughton in 1797 were George Hyde Clarke and Nathan Hyde. Family Search has a Nathaniel Hide abt 1752 .............. http://www.archive.org/stream/remainshistorica19chetuoft/remainshistorica19chetuoft_djvu.txt .............. 2) The Hydes of Hyde and Norbury, descended from Sir Eobert de Hyde, living in the reign of Henry III. and whose son and heir, Eobert, Massachusetts rried the heiress of Thomas de Norbury, continued in lineal succesion until the death of Edward Hyde Esq. in the beginning of the last century, when the estates were conveyed, in marriage, by Anne, his daughter and heiress, to George Clarke Esq. Lieutenant Governor of New York, whose descendant, Edward Hyde Clarke of Hyde Hall Esq. is the present representative of the family. From this house sprung the great Earl of Clarendon, (see his Life, by himself, vol. i. p. 1,) his grandfather, Laurence Hyde, being second son of Eobert Hyde of Norbury Esq. the direct ancestor of Queen Mary and Queen Anne. The Hydes of Denton are descended from Alexander, younger son of Eobert de Hyde, and the heiress of Norbury, and were seled at Denton in the reign of Edward I. where they continued in 1664, when Eobert Hyde Esq. who had taken an active part in the Puritan movement of that age, recorded a Pedigree of seventeen descents. On the death of Eobert Hyde Esq. of Ardwick, about the year 17, the Estates at Denton, and elsewhere, descended to his brother, Nathan Hyde Esq. who, by Will dated the 24th of October 1795, and proved in Doctors` Commons, the 13th of May 1797, devised the same to his only son, John Hyde Esq. (who died unmarried,) and his sons in tail male, and in failure of male issue, the females to take the name and use the arms of Hyde. | Hyde, Nathan (I282)
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| 1461 | Robert assumed the name Neville from his wife, and was heir to his Uncle Henry Neville (b. 1180), Lord of Ashby. | De Neville, Geoffrey Baron Of Raby (I93341)
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| 1462 | Robert de Brus rode north with Prince David MacMalcolm to claim the throne of Scotland, helping him become King David I. | De Brus, Endowed his second son Robert with Lordship of Annandale Robert 1st Lord Of Annandale (I99673)
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| 1463 | Robert de Throckmorton A Throckmorton deed, dated "Friday before St. Dennis", 1362, shows that Geoffrey Colmon granted to Robert de Throckmorton and wife, Lucy (Coleman), and the "heirs of their bodies" lands in Throckmorton. Geoffrey Colmon evidently ha | De Throckmorton, Robert (I184544)
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| 1464 | Robert Hyde was the witness at the wedding of Anne Jane Flavelle - possibly his father as there does not seem to be any other uncles or brothers with the name Robert. | Hyde, James (I57047)
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| 1465 | Robert owed fealty to both Scotland and England. When civil war erupted over the succession of Stephen of Bloise as King, Robert had to chose sides. He and his oldest son Adam renounced their allegiance to King David I and supported King Stephen of Englan | De Brus, Endowed his second son Robert with Lordship of Annandale Robert 1st Lord Of Annandale (I99673)
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| 1466 | Robert, and his eldest son Adam, joined the English army, while his younger son, Robert, with an eye on his Scottish inheritance, fought for David. taking the English side at the Battle of the Standard in 1138. | De Brus, Endowed his second son Robert with Lordship of Annandale Robert 1st Lord Of Annandale (I99673)
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| 1467 | Roger de Beauchamp, son and heir apparent of Roger de Beauchamp by his wife Sibyl de Pateshulle,[3] was probably born in 1337 or 1338: Roger and Sibyl were married before 15 Mar 1337, Sibyl would have been 18 in 1337 (aged 40 in 1359), and his younger brother Philip was born 1338-9 (aged 14 in 1353, aged 23 in 1361). Sir Roger de Beauchamp was "of Gunton, Norfolk" in right of his wife Joan. Roger had two children: 1.) Roger de Beauchamp, Knt., born at Bletsoe, Bedfordshire in September 1362 2.) Margaret de Beauchamp, married Robert Mauteby, Esq. Roger's second wife, Joan de Clopton, daughter of Walter de Clopton, was not the mother of his son Roger (born 1362; Joan's first husband was still living in 1363). In 1373, Sir Roger de Beauchamp was going to France with John of Gaunt, and he may well have been killed while fighting there. He died intestate before 15 May 1374, when administration on his estate was granted to his widow, Joan. Research Notes Marriage with Joan Clopton: Research after the 2013 publication of Douglas Richardson's Royal Ancestry found that Joan de Clopton's first husband, Walter de Walcote, Knt., of Gunton, Norfolk, was living 30 October 1363. She therefore could not have married Roger before that date (nor could she be the mother of his son Roger, born 1362) | Beauchamp Of Bletsoe, Sir Roger De (I35306)
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| 1468 | Roger DE LACY Constable of Chester, Lord of Pontefract and Halto (John 'de Lacy' Constable of Chester, Ancestor Lacy of Pontefract 1) was born circa 1176 in Halton Castle, Runcorn, Cheshire, England, died 1 Oct 1211 of Pontefract, West Riding, Yorkshire, England at age 35, and was buried in Stanlaw Abbey, Chestershire, England. Roger married Maud 'Matilda' DE CLARE daughter of Richard DE CLARE 3rd Earl of Hertford and Amicia FITZ ROBERT Countess of Gloucester, circa 1200. Maud was born circa 1181 in Clare, Risbridge, Suffolk, England and died about 1213 about age 32. http://washington.ancestryregister.com/FITZ_RICHARD200006.htm#c2079 | De Lacy, Roger DE LACY Constable of Chester, Lord of Pontefract and Halto (John 'de Lacy' Constable of Chester, Ancestor Lacy of Pontefract 1) was born circa 1176 in Halton Castle, Runcorn, Cheshire, England, died 1 Oct 1211 of Pontefract, West Riding, Yorkshire, Lord Roger Baron Of Halton (I33816)
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| 1469 | ROWAN Isabella Martha Elizabeth Death notice t24 Apr 2004 Death 72 late of Yangan, formerly of Pimpama and Southport, Qld, Australia. see Courier Mail (Brisbane) 27 Apr 2004 | Zackeresen, Isabella Martha Elizabeth (I58338)
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| 1470 | Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson, Vol. 3 pg 85 ... daughter and heiress of Robert Fitz Hamon, of Gloucester, Bristol, Tewksbury, and Cardiff, seigneur of Cruelly in Calvados, and Torigny in Manche, Normandy, hereditary Governor of Caen, by Sybil, daughter of Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Shrewsbury. ========== Foundation for Medieval Genealogy MABEL [Matilda or Sibylle] FitzRobert, daughter & heiress of ROBERT FitzHamon Lord of Glamorgan and Gloucester & his wife Sibylle de Montgomery (-[29 Sep] 1157). The Chronica de Fundatoribus et Fundatione of Tewkesbury Abbey names (in order) “Mabiliam, Hawysiam, Ceciliam, Amisiam” as the four daughters of ”Robertum filium Haymonis, dominum de Astramervilla in Normannia”, recording that Mabile married Robert Fitzroy. Orderic Vitalis records that “Rodbertus Henrici regis filius” married “Rodberto Haimonis filio...[et] Sibiliam Rogerii comitis filiam...filiam...Mathildem”. Robert of Torigny records that "filia Roberti Belismensis" was the mother of "Rogerius Wigornensis episcopus", son of "Robertus comes Gloecestrensis…filius primi Henrici regis Anglorum", clarifying that the bishop's grandfather was "Robertus filius Haimonis dominus de Torigneio". The Annals of Tewkesbury record that “Mabilia comitissa Gloucestriæ” died in 1157. ========== Wiki (March 2015): Mabel FitzRobert, Countess of Gloucester (1090 - 29 September 1157) was an Anglo-Norman noblewoman, and a wealthy heiress who brought the lordship of Gloucester, among other prestigious honours to her husband, Robert, 1st Earl of Gloucester upon their marriage. He was the illegitimate son of King Henry I of England. Her father was Robert Fitzhamon, Lord of Gloucester and Glamorgan. As she was the eldest daughter of four, and her younger sisters had become nuns, Mabel inherited all of his honours and properties upon his death in 1107. As Countess of Gloucester, Mabel was significant politically and she exercised an important administrative role in the lordship. Mabel was born in Gloucestershire, England in 1090, the eldest of the four daughters of Robert FitzHamon, Lord of Gloucester and Glamorgan, and his wife, Sybil de Montgomery. Her three younger sisters, Hawise, Cecile and Amice all became nuns, making Mabel the sole heiress to her father's lordships and vast estates in England, Wales, and Normandy. Her paternal grandfather was Hamon, Sheriff of Kent, and her maternal grandparents were Roger de Montgomery, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury and Mabel Talvas of Belleme. In March 1107, her father died in Normandy, leaving his lordships and estates to Mabel. Her mother married secondly Jean, Sire de Raimes. In 1107, Mabel married Robert of Caen, an illegitimate son of King Henry I by his mistress Sybil Corbet. Their marriage is recorded by Orderic Vitalis who also names her parents. He would later become an important figure during the turbulent period in English history known as The Anarchy which occurred in the reign of King Stephen of England. Throughout the civil war, he was a loyal supporter of his half-sister Empress Matilda who would make him the chief commander of her army. He had originally sworn fealty to King Stephen, but after quarrelling with him in 1137, his English and Welsh possessions were forfeited, and thus he joined forces with Matilda. Mabel brought to her husband the honours of Gloucester in England, Glamorgan in Wales, Sainte-Scholasse-sur-Sarthe, Evrecy and Creully in Normandy. By right of his wife, he became the 2nd Lord of Glamorgan, and gained possession of her father's castle of Cardiff in Wales. In August 1122, he was created 1st Earl of Gloucester; henceforth, Mabel was styled as Countess of Gloucester. As countess, Mabel exercised a prominent administrative role in the Gloucester lordship. Her political importance was evident when she was made responsible for seeing that her husband upheld his side of the agreement in the treaty he made with Miles de Gloucester, 1st Earl of Hereford. She also witnessed four of Robert's charters; as well as giving her personal consent for his foundation of the Abbey of Margam, whose endowment came from her own lands. Later, after Robert's death, Mabel assumed control of the honour of Gloucester's Norman lands on behalf of her eldest son William. Together Robert and Mabel had at least eight children: William Fitz Robert, 2nd Earl of Gloucester (23 November 1112- 23 November 1183), married Hawise de Beaumont by whom he had five children, including Isabella of Gloucester, the first wife of King John of England, and Amice FitzRobert, Countess of Gloucester. Roger, Bishop of Worcester (died 9 August 1179) Hamon FitzRobert, (died 1159), killed in the Siege of Toulouse. Robert FitzRobert of Ilchester (died before 1157), married Hawise de Redvers, by whom he had a daughter Mabel who in her turn married Jordan de Cambernon. Richard FitzRobert, Sire de Creully (died 1175), inherited the seigneury of Creully from Mabel, and became the ancestor of the Sires de Creully. He married the daughter of Hughes de Montfort by whom he had five children. Philip FitzRobert, (died after 1147), Castellan of Cricklade. He took part in the Second Crusade. Maud FitzRobert (died 29 July 1190), married Ranulf de Gernon, 4th Earl of Chester by whom she had three children. Mabel FitzRobert, married Aubrey de Vere Robert also sired an illegitimate son, Richard, Bishop of Bayeux by Isabel de Douvres. Mabel's husband died on 31 October 1147. Mabel herself died on 29 September 1157 in Bristol at the age of sixty-seven years. | Fitzrobert, Mabel (I178683)
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| 1471 | Royal Australian Artillery | Gillam, Herbert Leicester (I58865)
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| 1472 | Royal Navy Registers of Seamen's Services. ADM 188, 362 and 363. The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England. | Source (S1863)
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| 1473 | RUDOLF SCHULTZ 1897 Skt. Mahæus sogn, Anno 1897, pagina 183, no. 310) Født - den 24. Aprilrnst Rudolph Maximilian Schultz og Vilhelmine Charlotte Johnsen, 36 Aar. Døbt den 17. September 1897 af Passtor Gamborg i Kirken. Fadderne til dåben var - Forældrene; Mads - Springborg. Anmærkning: Mag Skrivelse 22/5 1897 - Kjøbenhavn er illegalt Fødehjemsted. Forældrene viet Mahæus Kirke 11/1 1889. | Schultz, Rudolf (I58319)
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| 1474 | Run-away wedding as Emily was promised to some-one else | Family: James Frederick Hyde / Emily Elizabeth Daniel (F18269)
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| 1475 | Sacked as gatehpuse keeper when it was revealed they were not catholics. | Daniel, Emily Elizabeth (I57072)
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| 1476 | Saint Edward was so well loved in the 11th century that the Church celebrated three separate feast days in his honor: March 18, the day of his death; February 13, the anniversary of the translation of his relics to an abbey in Shaftesbury (which became kn | King Edward Of England (I142547)
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| 1477 | Salisbury Coat of Arms http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=a6ec6c53-7f1a-4886-9299-29a9d1e14699&tid=24246212&pid=12779 | Salisbury, Catherine Lady Of Foxhall Mansion Denbigshire Wales (I726)
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| 1478 | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United StatesSalt Lake City, Salt Lake | Hyde, Frank Henry (I3161)
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| 1479 | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United StatesSalt Lake City, Salt Lake | Hyde, Frank Henry (I3161)
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| 1480 | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United StatesSalt Lake City, Salt Lake | Hanks, Marcia Amelia (I3182)
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| 1481 | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United StatesSalt Lake City, Salt Lake | Hyde, Frank Henry (I3183)
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| 1482 | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United StatesSalt Lake City, Salt Lake | Hyde, Theodore Tracy (I3186)
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| 1483 | Sarah Duffield | Locke, John (I58814)
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| 1484 | Saw service in Egypt during WW1 | Sinton, David (I58390)
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| 1485 | Scotland, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 | Source (S1275)
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| 1486 | Scotland, Marriages, 1561-1910 | Source (S1272)
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| 1487 | Scotland. <i>1851 Scotland Census.</i> Reels 1-217. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland. | Source (S1784)
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| 1488 | Scotland. <i>1861 Scotland Census</i>. Reels 1-150. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland. | Source (S1785)
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| 1489 | Scotland. <i>1901 Scotland Census</i>. Reels 1-446. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland. | Source (S1739)
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| 1490 | see http://academic-genealogy.com/ancientgenealogyjudah.htm#144 Family of Miss [Rachel] Pyne: Traditional Children List: John Hyde was my great-grandfather; he had two brothers, Thomas & Humphrie Hyde. They served their time in the English Army and then went off in the East India Trade. Took their sister Mary with them. They never married and died about 1784 AD. Mary depositing 60,000 £bs in the English Bank. At the close of the War (American Revolutionary), our Jettrsey friends demanded the money; England said no-you were traitors and can't have it. | Pyne, Rachel (I4451)
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| 1491 | See newspaper information provided with each entry. | Source (S1371)
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| 1492 | See newspaper information provided with each entry. | Source (S1530)
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| 1493 | see profile photo for record mentions Torphichen which is in Bathgate mentions that Margaret is sister of Henry of Rochill. Witness = Andrew Rennie | Family: John Rennie / Margaret Marshal (F57525)
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| 1494 | Sentenced 7 years - stealing clothing | Elliot, Ann (I58815)
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| 1495 | Sentenced to life - horse theft | Locke, John (I58814)
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| 1496 | Series HO77 | Source (S1269)
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| 1497 | Served in Citizens Military froces World War II Played and coached Rugby League for Manly in 1950's Worked for Peters Ice Cream for 28 years Best Mate Wally Bauer who owned Sotuh Molle Island, holidays on island for 30 years B883 QX48477 GRAHAM NOEL : Service Number - QX48477 : Date of birth - 04 May 1914 : Place of birth - CLIFTON QLD : Place of enlistment - GROVELY QLD : Next of Kin - GRAHAM ELIZABETH Access status: Not yet examined Location: Canberra 1940 – 1947 | Graham, Noel (I58399)
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| 1498 | Served in the navy. Taken prisoner in the war with Russia. Sent to Siberia, worked in the salt mines. Was fed fungi like mushrooms, which were boiled and poured into wooden troughs like pig troughs. Was released and sent home but his health was broken | Olsson Tunbo, Daniel (I57216)
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| 1499 | Served in the Twelfth Regiment of Foot in the Militia of the State of Connecticut. Aug. 10, 1789 Conn Hist. Soc. Coll. XII, 220 | Hyde, Charles (I1541)
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| 1500 | Service no: 1913 | Sinton, David (I58390)
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