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BillScholtz
Some of my favorite genealogy |
Notes
Matches 501 to 550 of 1,584
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 501 | He lived in Haverhill. | Ayer, Peter (I421)
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| 502 | He lived in his family's estate and is burred at the church in Borrie. | Muller, Chistopher (I1860)
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| 503 | He lived in Palgrave. | Hunting, William (I2315)
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| 504 | He lived in Stamford and Tolethrope in Rutland County. His will was written in 1616 and proved in London on 15 February 1519. According to "Early Settlers of Watertown": This Christopher Browne was Sheriff of Rutlandshire, 8th and 16th Hen. VII. (1492 and 1500) and 1st Hen. VIII. (1509). He came over with Hen. VII., and assisted him against Richard III., for which good service King Hen. VIII., on the 6th day of July, in the 18th year of his reign, granted to his eldest son, Francis Browne, of counsel to Lady Margaret Beaufort (mother of Hen. VII.), Countess of Richmond and Derby, a patent, exempting him from holding the office of Sheriff or Escheater, and authorizing him to appear with his head covered in the presence of the King, his heirs, and successors, and of all great men, lords spiritual and temporal, and all other persons whomsoever of the kingdom. [Fuller's Hist. of the worthies of England.] That part of the arms, which appear in the 1st quarter, viz., per bend Argent and Sable, 3 mascles bendways counterchanged, and the crest, were, in 1480 (20th Edw. IV.), granted to this Christopher Browne. [See Blore's Rutland, p. 219, where the grant is set out at length.] In the 5th year of Hen. VII. (1569), a fine was levied between Christopher Browne and others, plaintiffs, against Thomas Burton and Margaret, his wife, deforcients of a moiety of the manor of Tolethorpe and tenements, with the appurtenances. | Browne, Christopher (I2403)
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| 505 | He lived in the west parish of Haverhill and was a tanner. He was a deacon. | Ayer, Peter (I408)
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| 506 | He lived in Vermont. | Ayer, Jonathan (I425)
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| 507 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1436)
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| 508 | He may have been the Ebenezer who lived in Lancaster. | Bigelow, Ebenezer (I2002)
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| 509 | He may have followed his father as King for the one month between his father's death and his death. | -, Ælfweard of Wessex (I2731)
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| 510 | He moved his family to New York in 1878 and was naturalized in 1886. In 1886 he was living at 38 Rivington St, Manhattan. In 1905 through 1910 he was on 106th Street and from 1920 to 1925 he was at 6 W 115th Street. In 1930 the family was at 31 Bennett Ave. | Silver, Herman (I3327)
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| 511 | He moved there in 1760 | Davenport, John (I533)
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| 512 | He moved to Curaçao in July of 1747. | van der Meulen, Michiel (I1784)
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| 513 | He never married | van der Meulen, Brand Geer (I1794)
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| 514 | He never married. | Peabody, John Jr (I941)
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| 515 | He never married. | van der Meulen, Justus (I1809)
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| 516 | He owned a Saloon in Wheeling, West Virginia called Dusch House. He was listed as a hotel proprietor at the time of his death. After his death his wife ran it for a few years before running a boarding house instead. | Mueller, Cossman "Cosmas" (I2856)
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| 517 | He probably died young. | Bigelow, Josiah (I2003)
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| 518 | He probably died young. | Browne, Samuel (I2142)
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| 519 | He probably married Elizabeth Hubbard on January 1, 1765. | Bigelow, Saumuel (I2012)
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| 520 | He received land in Salisbury in the "first division" and in 1640. His name appears on a list of "townsmen and commoners" in 1650 and later lists. He had a will in Boston dated April 16, 1674 and a codicil dated November 7, 1676. In 1677 he made a complaint "against Sarah Talor for going from him or his service in a disorderly way, and for accusing his wife of cruel beating of her," with allusion to the "poverty of the girl's relations." It was ordered "yt [Ann person?] the girl's mother take care of her for the future to see that she be placed out in some godly family and in the mean time she refraine the company of Goodwif Houldredge & Susan Buswell." The complaint is in the "Dalton Record" at Concord, NH. | Allen, William (I805)
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| 521 | He received land in the "first division" in Salisbury, MA in 1639 and again in 1643 and 54. He was a commoner and taxed in 1650 and 52. Coffin (History of Newbury) states that he came from Yarmouth, England to Newbury in about 1638. Merrill (History of Amesbury) states that he was a famous Hunter. | Goodale, Richard (I798)
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| 522 | He reigned from 560 until 592. Ceawlin increased the size of the kingdom. After many years he was deposed by his nephew Ceol. "Here there was great slaughter at Woden's Barrow, and Ceawlin was driven out." He died one year later in exile. | -, Ceawlin of Wessex King of Wessex (I2976)
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| 523 | He reigned from about 629 until his death in 642. From Wikipedia: He first appears in 622, when the Annals of Tigernach report his presence at the battle of Cend Delgthen (probably in the east midlands of Ireland) as an ally of Conall Guthbinn of Clann Cholmáin. This is the only battle known where Domnall Brecc fought on the winning side. Domnall suffered four defeats after he broke Dál Riata's alliance with the Cenél Conaill clan of the Uí Néill. In Ireland, Domnall and his ally Congal Cáech of the Dál nAraidi were defeated by Domnall mac Áedo of the Cenél Conaill, the High King of Ireland, at the Battle of Mag Rath (Moira, County Down) in 637. He also lost to the Picts in 635 and 638 and lastly to Eugein I of Alt Clut at Strathcarron in 642, where he was killed. | -, Domnall Brecc King of Dál Riata (I3018)
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| 524 | He ruled Dál Riata (northwestern Ireland and western Scotland) from 726 until his death in 733. From Wikipedia: Eochaid came to power as king of Dál Riata in 726, presumably deposing Dúngal mac Selbaig. Selbach may have tried to restore his son to power, and fought against Eochaid's supporters at Irros Foichnae in 727, but without apparent success. The annals vary as to whether the despatch of a fleet from Dál Riata to Ireland to aid Flaithbertach mac Loingsig in his war with Áed Allán should be placed in the reign of Eochaid, or that of his successor. | -, Eochaid mac Echdach King of Dál Riata (I3015)
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| 525 | He ruled from 534 until his death in 560. Cynric won several battles that expanded the kingdom. | -, Cynric of Wessex King of Wessex (I2977)
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| 526 | He ruled from about 574 until his death. He fought many battles including one against the Picts where all his sons older than Eochaid died. | -, Áedán mac Gabráin King of Dál Riata (I3027)
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| 527 | He ruled from about 650 until his death. | -, Conall Crandomna King of Dál Riata (I3020)
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| 528 | He served as 1st Lieut. as of May 26, 1855 in the New York 67th Regiment, 32nd Brigade, 8th Division. This seems to have been a part time army because he was attending school off and on during this period. | Ayer, Ira II (I442)
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| 529 | He served in the Army with a rank of Private. | Chambers, Robert Clifford (I2785)
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| 530 | He settled in the West Parish part of Haverhill, was mad a freeman in 1666, and was a representative of there in 1683,5,9 and 1698. He was a cornet in the military forces. His gravestone reads: Peter Ayres of Hauerill aged about 66 yeares dyed January ye 3 1698/9 | Ayer, Peter (I385)
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| 531 | He tombstone says: HERE LYES BURIED THe BoDY OF MR ANDREW MITCHELL WHO DIED NOVEMBER The 25 1736 .... | Mitchell, Andrew (I2255)
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| 532 | He took an oath of allegiance to Charles II and fidelity to Massachusetts in 1677. | Williams, John Jr (I853)
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| 533 | He traveled by himself on the Planter and was listed as Husbandman 21 years old. | Peabody, Lt. Francis (I872)
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| 534 | He was 5' 10", with light complexion, gray eyes and light hair and was a farmer. | Kendall, Henry Martin (I3288)
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| 535 | He was 5' 10",with light complexion, blue eyes and black hair and was a blacksmith. | Kendall, Henry Martin (I3288)
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| 536 | He was a 1st Lieutenant in the Netherlands East Indies Army. | Statius Muller, Herman August Albert (I1734)
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| 537 | He was a blacksmith and merchant in Boston. He died unmarried. | Peabody, Thomas (I943)
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| 538 | He was a blacksmith. | Kendall, Henry Martin (I3288)
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| 539 | He was a church warden in 1564. His will was dated 24 Nov. 1568 and was proved at Bury St. Edmunds 31 May 1574. According to "Early Settlers of Watertown": Christopher's Will is dated Nov. 24, 1568; proved May 31, 1574. It makes no mention of his wife, who was probably deceased. He gives legacies in money to his son Thomas, dr. Joan Baylye. his godsons [grandsons] Ambrose and William Baylye, sons of Thomas [Thomas Baylye's Will is dated 1559, witnessed by Christopher and Robert Browne] ; and to his son Robert Browne, he gives " the lease of my fearme in as large and ampple manner as I hav it," and also all the rest of his estate, real and personal, and appoints him executor. Witnesses are John Andrear [? Andrew], Thomas Hamonde, Robert Brydges, James Hawton, and Robert Shaw, Clerk. Neither the Deans nor Swans are mentioned in this Will. It is not improbable that his elder brother, Robert, was still living, and in possession, but without heirs male, so that his son Thomas was heir presumptive to the Deans and Swans, under the first Christopher's Will. His son Thomas being thus provided for, would account for his younger son Robert being made principal legatee and executor. | Browne, Christopher (I2391)
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| 540 | He was a clerk and in charge of provisions with the royal dutch navy. | Voogd, Casper (I1451)
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| 541 | He was a commoner and taxed in Salisbury in 1650 and 52. He received land in 1654. He was of Boston in 1666 and of Salisbury in 1673. He had a will dated Feb 3, 1674/4 and Nov 14, 1676. | Goodale, Richard Jr (I802)
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| 542 | He was a cordwainer (a shoe maker who worked with cordovan leathers) and a yeoman. He owned a gristmill. His gravestone reads: In memory of Capt. Daniel Bradley who died July 22nd, 1784 aged 75 years. Also Mrs. Elisabeth Bradley Consort of Capt. Daniel Bradley who died April 26th 1785 Aged 77 Years. | Bradley, Daniel (I644)
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| 543 | He was a customs official in Bruihe. | Muller, Diedrich Herman (I1849)
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| 544 | He was a doctor in Amsterdam and received a Doctorate in Groningen on December 31, 1718. He later moved to London where he was married. | Muller, Andreas Frederick (I599)
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| 545 | He was a doctor in Freeland for many years. | Feissner, Herman Herbert Jr. (I1431)
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| 546 | He was a Doctor. | Feussner, John (I1545)
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| 547 | He was a draper and merchant and was alderman in 1448, 53 and 62. | Browne, John (I2417)
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| 548 | He was a draper and Merchant of the Staple of Calais. According to TheFreeDictionary.com: Merchants of the Staple or Merchant Staplers, English trading company that controlled the export of English raw wool. The first wool staple (i.e., a place designated by royal ordinance as a special center of commerce) was established in 1294, and the first compulsory staple, where all wool exporters were required to trade, was set up in 1314. The staple was moved from place to place according to political needs, but in 1363 a group of 26 English merchants was incorporated as the Company of the Staple at Calais with a complete monopoly of wool exports. The staple thereafter remained almost continuously at Calais until 1558, and the company's resources contributed heavily to the defense of that city against the French. The company's wealth and importance diminished with the rise of the English cloth trade and the loss of Calais to the French in 1558. The staple was moved to Bruges, and the staplers retained their monopoly until 1617, when the export of raw wool was prohibited and home staples established. They then became domestic wool brokers. The staplers were the only trading company to be organized on a commodity rather than a regional basis. Being one of the 26 merchants is quite and honor. The crown granted the organization a monopoly in exchange for the ability to collect export taxes. If trade were open to everyone, taxes would likely be harder to collect. According to Wikipedia, the organization still exists, but is just a dining club in Yorkshire. From the 11th until the 15th century, Stamford was a leader in the wool trade. At the time, it was one of the largest towns in England. So, it's not surprising that John Browne was such a powerful man in the wool business. John was an alderman (which at the time was chief magistrate) of Stanford in 1414, 1412 and 1427. Also, he had, at his own expense, the All Saints Church re-built much as it is today. According to "Early Settlers of Watertown": All Saints Church is one of the principal ornaments of Stamford. It is a large, well-proportioned structure, consisting of a nave, two aisles, and two chancels, one of which is at the end of the south aisle, and the other answering to the nave. It was built at the expense of Mr. John Browne, merchant of the staple of Calais, who, with his wife, lies buried at the upper end of the north aisle. On a gilt brass plate in the wall is this inscription: u Orate pro animabus, Johannis Browne, mercatoris stapule Calisie, et Margerie uxoris ejus qui quidem Johannis, obijt XXVI0 die mensis Julii an d'n'i MCCCCXLIJ, etque quede' Margerie obijt XXIJ die Novembris a° d'n'i MCCCCLX0 quor' animabus p'pi'cieter Deus. Amen." | Browne, John (I2425)
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| 549 | He was a farmer and a carpenter. He built the family home at 615 Walnut St in Freeland. It was a very large double three story building and was owned by Miles Bressler. When he died it was willed to Florence. The Kresge farm was located near McMichaels, a small village near Gilbert, Brodheadsville, and Kresgeville in Monroe County. It was probobly origonally owned by Frederich (his name is listed as Ferdinand in "Decendants of Conrad Kresge"), Ezra's brother. It was later run by John (Frederich's son) and his wife Pearl. The family used to visit the farm in Florence's 1928 Nash, a large, expensive car in those days. Arlene drove (Arlene and Marian were the only ones who ever had a license). The drive from Freeland took about one hour and was seldom completed without getting a flat tire (tires were undependable in those days which is why two spares were carried, one on each running board near the engine). The Nash barely made it up Effort Mountain in second gear with a full load (Arlene, Ezra, Alice, Florence, Mary Miles Bressler, and Robert Unangst). | Kresge, Ezra (I136)
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| 550 | He was a farmer worth $4,000. | Shore, Thomas Pate (I3298)
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