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BillScholtz
Some of my favorite genealogy |
Notes
Matches 651 to 700 of 1,584
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 651 | He was King of Italy from 844 and Emporor from 850. | -, Louis King of Italy and Roman Emperor (I3123)
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| 652 | He was King of Scots (Alba) from 954 until his death in 995. Kenneth likely made three forays (plundering) Northumbria. From Wikipedia: Kenneth was killed in 995, the Annals of Ulster say "by deceit" and the Annals of Tigernach say "by his subjects". Some later sources, such as the Chronicle of Melrose, John of Fordun and Andrew of Wyntoun provide more details, accurately or not. The simplest account is that he was killed by his own men in Fettercairn, through the treachery of Finnguala (also called Fimberhele), daughter of Cuncar, Mormaer of Angus, in revenge for the killing of her only son. | -, Cináed mac Maíl Coluim (Kenneth) II King of Alba (I3002)
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| 653 | He was King of Scots (Alba) from 962 until he abdicated in 967 when he was killed or driven out by Cuilén. | -, Dub King of Alba (I3004)
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| 654 | He was King of the Franks from 768 until his death in 751 when he and his older brother were close to outright war. | -, Carloman I King of the Franks (I3247)
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| 655 | He was King of the Picts (Northern and Eastern Scotland) from 852-877). His reign saw a rise in invasions from the Vikings based in Ireland, Northumbria and northern Britain. Constantine died in one of those raids and was buried on the island of Iona in the Inner Hebrides. | -, Constantín mac Cináeda King of the Picts (I3006)
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| 656 | He was lay abbot of the Gorze Abbey. | -, Bivin of Gorze (I3099)
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| 657 | He was likely on a business trip. | Meissner, Carl August (I3339)
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| 658 | He was likely the eldest son and was the heir. | de Peyster, Pierre (I3799)
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| 659 | He was listed as a farmer and was living here with his father and brother Richard. | Shore, Richard Elijah (I3300)
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| 660 | He was listed as a farmer and was living here with his oldest sons Richard and Thomas. | Shore, Thomas Pate (I3298)
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| 661 | He was living in Haverhill in 1768. | Bradley, James (I672)
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| 662 | He was living with his sister Jane and her family in 1860 and in Alameda County, California in 1870 and 1880. | Francis, John (I3358)
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| 663 | He was mustered in as Captain of Company I of the Tenth Reserve Regiment. | Ayer, Ira II (I442)
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| 664 | He was never married and was a blacksmith in Stoughton. | Davenport, Ephraim (I1976)
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| 665 | He was of Boston in 1660 and a "seaman." He was of Portsmouth in 1669 and 1672 and was a "cordwayner." | Partridge, John (I789)
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| 666 | He was of Boxford. He was a freeman in 1674 and a representative to the General Court in 1689-91. | Peabody, Capt. John (I888)
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| 667 | He was of Boxford. He was not a freeman in 1677 but was in 1690. | Peabody, Joseph (I923)
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| 668 | He was of Hampton. | Shaw, Joseph (I796)
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| 669 | He was of Hampton. | Chase, Joseph (I797)
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| 670 | He was of Ipswich. His wife was sentenced to death for witchcraft but died in prison. | Foster, Abraham (I960)
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| 671 | He was of Milton, MA and was killed while fighting Indians in Sudbury. | Wadsworth, Samuel (I475)
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| 672 | He was of Salem. | Rea, Rea (I936)
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| 673 | He was of Sudbury or Framingham. | Death, John (I937)
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| 674 | He was of Topsfield. | Andrews, Robert (I908)
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| 675 | He was of Topsfield. | Peabody, Isaac (I925)
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| 676 | He was of Topsfield. | Peabody, Jacob (I932)
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| 677 | He was of Twyford, Buckinghamshire and Fringford and Cogges, Oxfordshire. He fought at The Battle of Crécy in 1346 in northern France. In one of the most important battles of the 100 Years War, the English defeated a heavily outnumbered French force. | Giffard, Sir John (I2647)
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| 678 | He was one of the principal sugar plantation owners in Havana and owned a large fleet of ships many of which sailed between Cuba and the US. He was one of the first Cubans educated in a US university (possibly Yale) and was trained as a civil engineer. He built the first important canal in Cuba. | García, Vicente Benito (I556)
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| 679 | He was one of the settlers of Wrentham in 1671. | Ware, Nathaniel (I2100)
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| 680 | He was probably born in Dorchester, Massachusetts. | Pierce, Thomas (I2248)
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| 681 | He was probably born in Easton. | Unangst, Irvin (I88)
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| 682 | He was probably Ephraim or John of Topsfield. | How, How (I935)
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| 683 | He was Registrar of the Court of Justice. | Möller, Johan Frederick (I1819)
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| 684 | He was slain in the Battle of the Standard. | -, Gospatric II, Earl of Dunbar, Baron of Beanley (I2672)
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| 685 | He was still in the hospital at the time. | Ayer, Ira II (I442)
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| 686 | He was stillborn. | Muller (I1850)
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| 687 | He was struck and killed by a trolley car at the corner of Front and Center Street in Freeland, PA. | Bressler, Miles (I268)
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| 688 | He was studying in Groningen in 1714 and was a physician in Amsterdam. His daughter married the preacher to the king in Katwijk (on the North Sea southwest of Amsterdam). | Muller, Christiaan Everhard (I594)
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| 689 | He was the 20th mayor of New York City from 1692-4. | de Peyster, Abraham (I3707)
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| 690 | He was the divisional head of the Court of Accounts. | Annibali, Luigi (I571)
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| 691 | He was the divisional head of the Ministry of Warfare and Statistics. | Annibali, Augusto (I572)
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| 692 | He was the Duke of Saxony from 912 and German king from 919 until his death. He was the fist of the Ottonian Dynasty of German Kings and Emperors. He is also thought of as the first German King. He got the name Fowler because when he found out he was to become King he had been fixing his birding nets. | -, Henry the Fowler King of Germany (I3196)
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| 693 | He was the first count of Vermandois, lord of Senlis, Péronne, and Saint Quentin. | -, Pepin Count of Vermandois (I3187)
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| 694 | He was the head of the Bosonids Dynasty, a family that included counts, dukes, bishops and knights. | -, Boso the Elder (I3103)
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| 695 | He was the head of the construction department in Curaçao. | Statius Muller, Hendrik August (I607)
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| 696 | He was the head of the KNSM office (or Royal West Indian Mail Service) In New York. He settled later in Lyndhurst NJ. | Statius Muller, Hendrick August (I834)
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| 697 | He was the Inspector of Taxes in Curaçao. | Statius Muller, Herman (I745)
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| 698 | He was the inspiration for the Broadway play Pippen. | -, Pepin the Hunchback (I3156)
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| 699 | He was the Lutheren minister at Dunum (East Friesland) and later, 1726, at Leeuwardan. | Muller, Christopher Anton (I600)
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| 700 | He was the only son of Henry. | -, Thankmar (I3198)
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