|
BillScholtz
Some of my favorite genealogy |
Notes
Matches 601 to 650 of 1,584
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 601 | He was Chief-Dean of the Goldsmiths' Guild. | de Peyster, Guillaume (I3777)
|
| 602 | He was church warden in 1596. | Browne, John (I2384)
|
| 603 | He was co-founder of Scholtz & Co with his brother Henrique. He was a founder and former President of the New York Cocoa Exchange. From his New York Times obituary: Mr. Scholtz, a member of the exporting and importing firm Scholtz & Co., 82 Wall Street, Manhattan, was one the leaders in the cocoa trade. He was a founder and former first vice president of the Venezuelan Chamber of Commerce in the United States and a member of the Pan-American Society and the Bolivarian Society of the United States. He and his wife helped raise John Scholtz (son of Luis and Avalina) but they did not have any children of their own. | Scholtz, Carlos Antonio (I297)
|
| 604 | He was Councilor and Lieut. Governor of New Hampshire. | Partridge, William Jr (I920)
|
| 605 | He was count from 915 until his death. | -, Reginar II, Count of Hainaut (I3089)
|
| 606 | He was count of Roucy from 1000 to 1033 and archbishop of Reims from 1021 to 1033. | -, Ebles I, Count of Rheims and Roucy, Archbishop of Rheims (I3078)
|
| 607 | He was count of Senlis and lord of Valois (877-893). | -, Pepin Count of Senlis (I3232)
|
| 608 | He was Duke from 880 until his death and was called "the Illustrious". He turned down an opportunity to be King of East Francia (Germany) due to his advanced age. | -, Otto I, Duke of Saxony (I3203)
|
| 609 | He was Ealdorman in [southern] Northumbria (York). | -, Thored (I2692)
|
| 610 | He was Earl of Northumberland from 1067-72, First Earl of Dunbar fro 1072-5 and Lord of Carlisle and Allerdale. He visited Rome in 1051. William the Conqueror took over England in 1066. His first two Earls of Benicia (basically Northumbria) were killed. The second, like Gospatric was descended from Uhtred, former Ealderman of the same territory. Gospatric offered money to the cash strapped William and got the Earldom of Bernicia. The next year Gospatric joined an uprising against Williams and he didn't appreciate it too much. Gospatric his title to a close alley of William. So, Gospatric joined an army of Danes, Scots, and Englishmen against William and lost again. This time with holdings at Bamburgh castle Gospatric was able to pay William to leave him alone for the next few years. In 1072 William took Gospatric's Earldom again and Gospatric went into exile in Scotland and later Flanders in France. When he returned to Scotland he was given a large estate in Dunbar. Gospatric died a short time later. | -, Gospatric I (I2673)
|
| 611 | He was first an official in Stolzenau, Germany and later he was Amtsman (similar to mayor). | Muller, Henricus (I1854)
|
| 612 | He was first pastor in Vistelhöfen in Rothenburg in the diocese of Bremen, later "Superintendent" in Sulingen at Ehrenburg. | Muller, Johannes (I589)
|
| 613 | He was for Woodford, Northampton, England. His will was proved at Peterborough on 11 March 1589/90. | Toothill, Richard (I2363)
|
| 614 | He was from Bottisham and Northampton. | Vaux, Willaim Esq. (I2636)
|
| 615 | He was from Burton Agnes and was Sheriff of Northumberland from 1169-83. | de Stuteville, Roger (I2667)
|
| 616 | He was from Burton, Oxfordshire. | Wynslow, Thomas (I2633)
|
| 617 | He was from Caversfield, Buckinghamshire. | Langston, John (I2626)
|
| 618 | He was from Durham, New Hampshire. | Neader, John (I2373)
|
| 619 | He was from Fladbury, Warwickshire. | Throckmorton, John (I2632)
|
| 620 | He was from Holcot and later from Woodford in Northampton. His will was dated 14 June 1639 and proved on 12 December 1640. | Toothill, Thomas (I2370)
|
| 621 | He was from Ipswell, Oxfordshire. | Danvers, John (I2625)
|
| 622 | He was from Merston and Tillesworth, Bedfordshire. | de Morteyn, Sir John (I2654)
|
| 623 | He was from Okeham. | Warren, William (I2422)
|
| 624 | He was from Osnabrück, Germany. | Katten, Christopher (I1844)
|
| 625 | He was from Oxforshire. | de Gardinis, Sir Thomas (I2650)
|
| 626 | He was from Petersborough, Northamptonshire. | Edwards, Peter (I2612)
|
| 627 | He was from Petersborough, Northamptonshire. | Edwards, Peter (I2616)
|
| 628 | He was from Preston, Overhill, Northamptonshire. | Coles, Richard (I2619)
|
| 629 | He was from Tilsworth and Marston, Bedfordshire. | de Morteyn, John (I2655)
|
| 630 | He was from Twyford, Buckinghamshire and was living in 1472 and 3. | Giffard, Thomas (I2627)
|
| 631 | He was from Twyford, Buckinghamshire. | Giffard, John Esq. (I2634)
|
| 632 | He was from Twyford, Buckinghamshire. | Giffard, Roger Esq. (I2640)
|
| 633 | He was from Twyford, Buckinghamshire. | Giffard le Boef, Sir John Knight (I2648)
|
| 634 | He was governor of the middle of Indonesia. He was married. | Statius Muller, Jan Herman (I1738)
|
| 635 | He was high-reeve of Bamburgh, a town in Northumbria. In 954 he assisted in the murder of Eric Bloodaze, King of Northumbriab. Following that he was made ruler of Northumbria until his death. | -, Osulf I of Bamburgh (I2689)
|
| 636 | He was in officer in Erichburg where he later bought an estate. | Muller, Elias (I1863)
|
| 637 | He was in Salisbury by 1640. | Moyce, Joseph (I768)
|
| 638 | He was in the battle of Bunker Hill, dying of camp fever in the same month. | Haynes, David (I689)
|
| 639 | He was killed by an Italian assassin. | Muller, Bernardus (I1855)
|
| 640 | He was killed by Indians in the attack that his mother was taken prisoner for the first time. | Bradley, Joseph (I464)
|
| 641 | He was killed by Indians while his father was clearing woods on the west side of the Kresge homestead. | Kresge, John (I140)
|
| 642 | He was killed while in Capt. Johnson's company at the Narraganset fort. | Davenport, Thomas (I1987)
|
| 643 | He was king from 1034 until his death in 1040. He is famous for being the king killed by Macbeth. However, Macbeth killed him in battle. | -, Duncan I (Donnchad mac Crínáin) King of Scotland (I2686)
|
| 644 | He was king from 23 April 1016 to 30 November 1016. | -, Edmund Ironside King of England (I2696)
|
| 645 | He was king from 23 April 871 through 26 October 899. Alfred succeeded his older brothers to the thrown. Shortly before the last of them died, the Danes had begun a long campaign to capture all of southern England. Alfred's brother was killed in one of those battles. By 870, after winning and losing many battles, Alfred lost control of much of his kingdom. In 878 he led a campaign that eventually kicked the Dane out of southern England and took over much of southern Mercia. This included London and its mints. He reconstructed London after many years of war. Following a brief quiet period, war started up again with more Danish attacks. Alfred is also known for revamping the military and legal system and for his commitment to education. Alfred took the title King of the Anglo-Saxons instead of just King of Wessex. | -, Alfred the Great King of the Anglo-Saxons (I2748)
|
| 646 | He was King from 27 October 939 through 26 May 946. Edmund was also known as the Deed-doer, the Just, or the Magnificent. He followed his half brother to the throne and preceded his younger brother. He reigned for only seven years until his death. Shortly after taking the throne he lost much of northern England to King Olaf III Guthfrithson. After Olaf's death in 942, Edmund re-took the territory. In 945 he conquered Strathclyde in what is now southern Scotland. Instead of keeping it he ceded it to King Malcolm I of Scotland in exchange for a mutual defense treaty. On May 26, 946 during a feast on St Augustine's Mass Day, Edmund spotted exiled thief Leofa in the crowd. When Edmund challenged him, they both ended up dead. | -, Edmund I the Magnificent King of the English (I2723)
|
| 647 | He was King from 8 July 975 through 18 March 978. | -, Saint Edward the Martyr King of the English (I2719)
|
| 648 | He was king from 8 June 1042 to 5 January 1066 | -, Edward the Confessor King of England (I2706)
|
| 649 | He was king of England from 23 November 955 through 1 October 959. | -, Eadwig King of the English (I2724)
|
| 650 | He was king of France from 898 to 922. | -, King Charles III the Simple of France (I2734)
|
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 13.0.1, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.
Maintained by Bill Scholtz.