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fitzgeraldvalleygenealogypages
genealogy of the valley and fitzgerald families |
Notes
Matches 5,601 to 5,650 of 6,938
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| 5601 | Isabel, daughter of Roger de Mortimer, of Wigmore, Herefs. [Burke's Peerage] Isabella, living 1300, daughter of Roger de Mortimer and Maud de Braiose. [Magna Charta Sureties] ------------ He [John FitzAlan] married Isabel, daughter of Roger de Mortimer, of Wigmore, by Maud, daughter and coheir of William de Briouze, of Brecknock. He died 18 March 1271/2, and was buried in Haughmond Abbey, Salop. His widow married, before 1273, Ralph d'Arderne (living 1283) and married 3rdly, 2 September 1285, at Poling, Sussex, (privately) Robert de Hastang, for which marriage, having omitted to obtain Royal license, she was fined £1,000. He was living 1 April 1292 and she d. shortly bef. 1 April 1292. [Complete Peerage I:240, XIV:38, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] | Mortimer, Isabella De (I5658526637)
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| 5602 | It's important to note that the Winifred, Henry Co., Iowa Pratts are not the same Pratts as this family. At least, I can't currently link them in any meaningful way. | Pratt, George W (I8779181930)
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| 5603 | It's likely that his DOB was post 1750, as everything I can find on his father says that JG Nawman came to this country in 1750, and all of Thomas' supposed locations of birth are stateside. | Nawman, Thomas Wilhelm (I8779218640)
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| 5604 | It's noteworthy that Russel and Mary were married by Abraham Lincoln, Justice of the Peace for Hancock County, Illinois. | Family F5260037963
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| 5605 | Italian Genealogical Group, NYC Death Index 1891 - 1942 | Source (S560402227)
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| 5606 | Italian Genealogical Group, NYC Death Index 1891 - 1942 | Source (S4791290658)
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| 5607 | Italian Genealogical Group, NYC Death Index 1891 - 1942 | Source (S5351693293)
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| 5608 | Jack's obituary in the Traverse City Record-Eagle is as follows: BONITA SPRINGS, Fla. - Jack Allen Lautner, 51, sailed into heaven on Thursday, July 24, 2003, in Bonita Springs, Fla., where he lived the last 20 years. A native of Traverse City, he will be remembered for being a "Jack of all trades" and a master of many. Jack will also be remembered for his strong will to get his point across, his love of music, people, the water, nature and his many sayings, such as, "narrow minds walk narrow paths" and "if your mind is not your own, what is?" Jack's legacy lives on with his daughter, Julie Lautner, her husband Jerry Parrish, and their four daughters, Jayly, Jeslene, Jordyn and Juni. Surviving are his father, Merlin Lautner; sisters, Gayle (Dennis) Moore, Bonnie Way (Lautner); and many dear nephews, nieces, cousins, aunts, uncles and friends. Jack was preceded in death by his mother, Mary (Gray) Lautner; and a brother, Anthony Lautner. Per Jack's wishes, a "party" in his memory will be held for all his friends and family. Please contact Julie for details. | Lautner, Jack Allen (I8667773352)
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| 5609 | Jackie Woodring, a granddaughter of George Diezman and his first wife, Annie Long, in a September 1990 letter remarked that her Aunt Ethel remembered Hannah and that she was a singer or that she "sang a lot". According to her death certificate, Hannah died due to indigestion with influenza being a secondary cause. In spite the fact that both she and her first husband, Kennett, remarried following their divorce, they are buried next to each other. | Stambaugh, Hannah Amelia (I8667767807)
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| 5610 | Jacob W. is listed as a living son of Benjamin and Julian in Benjamin's 1898 Pension File. No other record of him has yet been found. | Sholty, Jacob W. (I8667773432)
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| 5611 | jaherring@cox.net | Source (S8029589480)
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| 5612 | James and his wife Jane(Jean) gave 140 acres to James and spouse in Great Capacapon River (Hampshire Co.) area. From Reik Conard - sold 129 acres to Christopher Wagner Oct. 9, 1754 in Worcester Twp. Left by cert. from Guynedd MM Jan. 25, 1757 to Loudoun Co., VA ( Hinshaw Quaker Rec. Vol. NI, p. 484). | Conrad, James Sr. (I5659337030)
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| 5613 | James de Alditheley was a great favourite of Richard, Earl of Cornwall, at whose coronation as king of Almaigne he assisted. This nobleman had livery of his lands in the 31st Henry III [1247], and was constituted in two years afterwards constable of Newcastle-under-Lyne. Being one of the lords-marchers he was actively employed for some years against the Welsh and was appointed governor of the castles of Salop and Bridgenorth and sheriff of the counties of Salop and Stafford. In the 47th of Henry III [1263] he was made justice of Ireland; and in the same year, upon the misunderstanding between the king and the barons regarding the provisions of Oxford, being referred to arbitration of the monarch of France, he was one of the noblemen who undertook for the king therein. The next year we find him with Roger de Mortimer and the other barons-marchers giving battle to Llewelyn, Prince of Wales, and afterwards joining the Earl of Gloucester at Evesham in rescuing the king, who had become captive to the Earl of Leicester at the battle of Lewes. In the 52nd of Henry III [1268], his lordship performed a pilgrimage to the shrine of St. James in Galicia, and the following year embarked in the Crusade. His death, occasioned by breaking his neck, occurred soon afterwards (1271). He had a dau. Joan, who m. John, son of Robert de Beauchamp, to whose child, prior to its birth, the said John then being deceased, his lordship was appointed guardian. He had also five sons, the youngest of whom, Hugh, is supposed to have been the Hugh Alditheley who had summons to parliament 15 May 1321, and whose son became Earl of Gloucester. His lordship was s. by his eldest son, James de Alditheley, who d. s. p. in 1272, and was s. by his brother, Henry, who d. without issue in 1275, and was s. by his brother, William, who d. without issue is 1275, was s. by his brother, Nicholas, who died in 1299. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 15, Audley, Barons Audley, of Heleigh] NOTE: John Burke, History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. IV, R. Bentley, London, 1834, p. 757, Stansfeld, of Burley Park, names two additional sons, William, Lord of Blore and Grindon, co. Stafford, and Sir Adam, surnamed FitzWolfric. Seal to Parents: 29 jul 1972 PROVO - Provo, UT | De Audley, Baron, Sheriff Of Salopshire, Lord Marcher, Justicar of Ireland James (I5658482006)
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| 5614 | James lived near where Marietta, Pennsylvania now is located. He served with the 1st Battalion, Pennsylvania Regiment, during the Revolutionary War. This unit was commanded by Colonel Conrad Weiser. He was commissioned May 25, 1748 as a Captain. He also commanded Fort Hunter to protect Paxtang Township. He was commissioned again on December 10, 1756. James was known by the indians as "Big Shot" and his son Wiilliam was known as "Long Gun". James and the family servant were made prisoners, along with James Lowe, on November 26, 1732 during the local Cresap War. The instigators were led by a man named Cresap who acting on the instructions of Lord Baltimore tried to claim land above what is now the Mason Dixon Line for Maryland. The town of Mexico, Pennsylvania was layed out in 1806 near the site of Patterson's Fort. A statue commemerates the site and James, Mary, and son William. Mary and James established a trading post on the banks of the Juniata River with a deed of 407 acres on the north side of the river on February 3, 1755. This was the first warrent of land issued in what is now Juniata County Pennsylvania, then Fermanagh Township, Cumberland County. The site was known as Patterson's Fort. They eventually owned more than 1,000 acres with 3 additional warrents dated Feb 5, 1755, Feb 6, 1755, and July 10, 1755. James is buried in the Mexico Town Cemetary in an unmarked grave. The site is about 100 yards from Patterson's Fort. The Cemetary was restored in 1975 by the Juniata County Development Commission and the Juniata County Historical Society. The Cemetary is maintained currently by the Lost Creek Mennonite Congregation. The Cemetary is marked by a sign stating that Capt James Patterson, a pioneer and soldier of the French and Indian Wars (1761-1772) is buried in an unmarked grave at this site. The earliest marked grave is listed as 1804 and the last burial took place in 1871. James had inherited the lands of his father consisting of about 300 acres in Conycocheek. York County Pennsylvania Court Records show that a James Ward filed suit against James during the Court Session of July 1957. Another suit dated Jan 1758 was initiated by the Administrators of a Mr. Theopbulus, their names were Mary & William Theopbulus. In July 1758 a suit was started by Susannah Ramsey, the executress of William Ramsey (deceased) against James and it was still an active case in April 1759. A final suit shows the plaintiff as Mary Simonton which was filed April of 1759. None of the suits whowed any final actions. His will is dated June 9, 1771 and recorded at the Cumberland County, Pa Courthouse in Carlise, Pa and was probated Jan 22, 1772, Facts about this person: Blessing Mexico Town Cemetary, Mexico, Pa | Patterson, Jr James (I2733056923)
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| 5615 | James lived on the Maryland Eastern Shore, near Salisbury, where kin still live, before moving to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania in what was known as the Conestoga Manor. The Pattersons have been in the Maryland and Pennsylvania areas as early as 1660. He was instrumental in the Cresaps War when Marylanders tried to move the State line north. This trouble started in 1681 and in 1683 Lord Baltimore issued a proclamation by which he claimed jurisdiction over the tract of land on the west of the Deleware Bay and River now held by William Penn by deed of the Duke of York. William Penn died in 1718 after requesting that the King settle this dispute. Penn personnally went to England to plead his case, but the King could not reconcile Penn and Lord Baltimore. In 1731 Thomas Cresop obtained grants from Lord Baltimore for the land upon which James Patterson settled. In May of 1732 Lord Baltimore and the Pennsylvania propietaries agreed to a solution. The war ended in 1738, after Jame's death, and the King of England's order in Council of the 25th of May 1738. James traveled to Lancaster County Pennsylvania from Salisbury, Maryland by canoe on the Susquehanna River with his family. He was warrented 500 acres in Conestoga Manor in 1718, the same year that his benefactor William Penn died. The warrent was confirmed by Thomas Penn. Conestoga Manor consisted of 16,000 acres and was officially formed March 1, 1718 by order of James Logan. James's name appears on the first assessment list of Conestoga Township. On November 21, 1734 Thomas Penn awarded James and Susanna 200 additional acres where they built their home in which he died and in which his two famous half-brothers General James Ewing and Colonel John Connolly were born. James and Susanna were Charter Members of the Donegal Presbyterian Church which was founded in Lancaster County, Pa near Elizabethtown and Maytown. The Church was founded by Scottish families who fled their previous homes in Northern Ireland. The Church was founded sometime prior to 1721. | Patterson, James (I2733056914)
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| 5616 | James of Aldithley, son and heir, b. 1250. He m. Maud, but dsp in 1273, before 7 Nov. His widow had Inq. for dower 16 Jan 1273/4. She m. (pardon for marrying without licence, 5 Feb 1275/6), before 8 May 1275, Sir John d'Eiville, of Egmanton, Notts, etc., and d. in 1276, a few days after her brother-in-law, Henry (next elder son), and before 22 Apr 1276. [Complete Peerage I:338 XIV:50] | Aldithley, James (I5658498293)
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| 5617 | James settled in Warren County, Ohio but was last known to reside in Big Beaver, Pa which was near the Ohio line. He was still alive in that location in 1834. | Patterson, James (I2733056958)
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| 5618 | James Thurmon 'Chief' Edwards Lyman James T. "Chief" Edwards, 85, of Lyman, S.C., died Sunday morning, May 2, at his home after a long illness. He was the husband of Clara Swanson Edwards, who predeceased him in December, 1994. A native of Spartanburg County, he was the son of the late John Henry and Minnie West Edwards. He was retired after working 20 years at Homelite/Textron in Greer, S.C., after spending 22 active years in the U.S. Navy, where he served during World War II and the Korean Conflict. He spent six of those years aboard the famous U.S.S. Boise, a light cruiser known as the "one-ship fleet" for its legendary World War II battles. He was a plank owner of the original ship. He retired as a chief gunner?s mate. Mr. Edwards was the oldest member of the Jackson Masonic Lodge #383 and was an 18th and 32nd degree Mason. During his 23 years of retirement, he was a tireless worker for the Hejaz Shrine Temple, The Provost Guard, and the Mid City Shrine Club, all benefiting the Shriners Hospital in Greenville, S.C. He participated as a Shriner since 1976, served as president of the Provost Guard in 1992, was on the board of directors of Mid City Shrine Club 1980-1990, was Provost Guard of the Year in 1989, and received many other recognitions. Mr. Edwards is survived by his five children, Jim Edwards of Concord, Calif., Joyce Andresen and her husband, Andy, of Newnan, Ga., JoElin Gaffney of Wellford, S.C., Janet Hill and her husband, Terry, of Chapin, S.C., and Jayne Stevens of Matthews, N.C.; his seven grandchildren, Tom Cannon of Boiling Springs, S.C., Jason Gaffney and his wife, Christy, of Spartanburg, Nancy Lewis and her husband, Blair, of Matthews, N.C., Adam Stevens of Norcross, Ga., Megan Stevens of Spartanburg, S.C., Caitlin Stevens of Matthews, N.C., and Tessa Hill of Chapin, S.C.; and his two great-granddaughters, Clara June Gaffney and Savannah Jo Lewis. He is also survived by a sister, Mildred Gaston of Greer. Visitation will be held 7 to 9 tonight at The Wood Mortuary. Graveside services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at Wood Memorial Park, conducted by the Rev. Arthur Holt. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Meals on Wheels, Bag of Life Program, Piedmont Chapter, Spartanburg, SC, or to the Shriners Hospital for Children, 950 W. Faris Road, Greenville, SC 29605. Published in The Greenville News: 05-03-2004 | Edwards, James Thurmon (I5857857132)
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| 5619 | James was 14 when the Civil War began. He wanted to run away and join the Union Army, but was stopped by his mother (Rebecca Robinson) who promised him that if he stayed at home she would see that he got a complete education. At age 20 he entered Lafayette College, graduating in 1871. James' education at Lafayette College earned him an appointment to Brazil for the Presbytarian Board of Foreign Missions. His marriage to Amanda Louise Snyder in November of 1874 was followed shortly by their arrival in Brazil where, in August, 1875, their daughter, Adielah Genevieve, was born. At about the time their second daughter, Mabel Louise, was born, both hers and Louise's health took a bad turn, and the whole family was forced to return to Ohio. In 1880, battling illness, both Louise and her younger daughter died. James returned to Brazil in August, 1881, leaving his surviving daughter with the sisters of his late wife. At about the same time James returned to Brazil, Sophia Amanda Dale was assigned to teach there at Escola Americana (later McKenzie University). Sophia and James met and were married in the latter part of 1882. Performing the ceremonies was Robert Lenington, the husband of Sophia's older sister, Martha. Son Leslie Robert and daughter Edna Dale were born there, and when Sophia contracted a severe case of malaria, the family was again forced to move back to Ohio, settling in and taking care of James' father, Robert, on his farm in Olivesburg. Anna Rebecca, Ruth Alden, and Howard Alexander were all born at the Olivesburg farm. In 1897 the family moved to Wooster, Ohio, where Norma Christine was born. In 1900, James returned to Brazil, where he stayed for 3 years, until Sophia's illness in 1903 called him back. In 1904, James res- ponded to the request of the Mission Board to serve as 'Stated Supply' at two churches in California, one in Centerville(now Fremont), and the other at Alvarado. In 1910, James retired from the ministry. He spent his remaining years enjoying his large family. He died 8 months before his youngest daugh- ter gave birth to his final grandchild, Beverly Anne Miller. Sources: Family reminiscences of Anna, Edna, Ruth, Howard, and Norma, plus based on research done by the Rev. Ralph Elmer Wilson within Presbyterian Church records. | Houston, Rev. James Theodore (I1167579578)
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| 5620 | James was an attorney. | Orbison, James (I2733052966)
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| 5621 | Jane was his second marriage. | Bromley, Jane (I5659333899)
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| 5622 | Jason was not a man who could be happy with one woman. He Divorced Sylvia after the death of their first child Michael. He then married a woman Sandra Armstrong, she diappeared in Panama after he let her out at the commisary to buy groceries. They never found her. He next Married Johanna Marie Stass. He was married to her until he died. He had numerous affairs over the years. Facts about this person: Record Change August 24, 1998 Source: Lasseter.FTW Medium: Other Date of Import: Dec 27, 1998 | Jennings, Jason Jay (I1122153727)
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| 5623 | JBT: Mary Callahan? or Mary Callaway? But Alton L. Haneer, F849205, FGS, LDS, has Margaret Callahan -- from Frederick Holden & E. Dunbar Lockwood, Lockwood Family in America from AD 1630. A L Hunter has Margaret Callahan. date & place of death inferred from husband's 3rd marriage | Callahan, Margaret (I1167569657)
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| 5624 | Jens is not listed in Cai Mygind's book. | Djernes, Jens Larsen (I5856882533)
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| 5625 | Jens was born at Diernesgaard. Witnesses at his baptism include Anne Marie Preetzman. | Djernes, Jens Nielsen (I5856882541)
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| 5626 | Jentved | Nielsdatter, Berthe (I5856886445)
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| 5627 | Jess started school at Whitehorse School District 96, then moved to Alva and attended Longfellow School to the sixth grade, Junior High until 1940,and then attended Alva, Oklahoma High School. Jess joined the service January 9th 1944 as a World War Two Veteran, P.F.C. Co. C 255 Army Infantry, until May 9th 1945. Facts about this person: Burial April 03, 1961 Alva, Cemetery Woods County Oklahoma | Shafer, Jessie Willard (I2732913662)
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| 5628 | Johann Conrad's baptismal sponsor was Conrad Zettel. | Walter, Johann Conrad (I6981853998)
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| 5629 | Johannes's baptismal sponsors were Johannes Walter and Katy Zettl. | Walter, Johannes (I6981853997)
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| 5630 | John and Anne Potts place of residence seems to have been Nantgnernog in the Parish of Llangirrig, Montgomeryshire, Wales. | Potts, John (I5659361788)
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| 5631 | John B. Wells III 1997, The Big Sandy Wells Family, p. 3. M.L. Radoff 1979, The Early Settlers of Maryland, p. 123. Humphrey Davenport of Talbot County, Maryland, Liber 15, Folio 302, immigrated prior to 1675. Humphrey Davenport named with daughter Katherine, wife Margaret (transported prior to 1675), and second wife Elizabeth, in service 1675. J. Baldwin 1901, The Maryland Calendar of Wills, vol. 1, p. 83. 23 July 1674. Humphrey Davenport witness to will of Henry Frith, Talbot County. J. Baldwin 1901, The Maryland Calendar of Wills, vol. 1, p. 109. 19 August 1677. Witness to will of Robert Martin, Talbot County. Talbot County Land Records, Book 4, folio 18: Humphrey Davenport conveyed to his daughter Katherine Wells a moiety of Welsh Ridge, 500 acres. | Davenport, Captain Humphrey (I2732913454)
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| 5632 | John de Shelton I 1st Lord of Shelton. He tied his Manor of Stradbrooke,Suffolk to the Priory of Butley in Norfolk.There was an ancient Free Chapel at the Shelton Manor in Stradbrooke. John de Shelton is the earliest known Shelton ancestor; however, there were Shelton families in Suffolk and Norfolk in 792 AD. | de Shelton, John (I5658669513)
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| 5633 | John Dunham was the son of Thomas and Janet (Bromley) Dunham. He married (1) on 17 October 1619 at Leyden, Susanna Keeney, by whom he had three children, John, Humility, and Thomas. At the time of his marriage to Abigail Bailliou he was a widower living at Zevenhuyser, Holland. The Baillious were probably Huguenot refugees from England. The exact time of John's arrival in Plymouth is not known. His name first appears on the Plymouth records in 1630, and he was taxed nine shillings in 1633. He was later a Deputy to the General Court. He died at age 80 years. DEACON JOHN DUNHAM American Immigrant Ancestor 1589 - 1668 DEACON JOHN DUNHAM, son of Thomas, was born in Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, England, in 1589. He was a member of the First Pilgrim Church in Scrooby. He left his country at the age of eighteen when his church moved to Holland in 1607, on account of religious persecution. At the age of fourteen years he received his religious instruction under the guidance of William Brewster, born in 1560 in Scrooby, England. (John's land in Plymouth is said to adjoin Elder Brewster's.) In the winter of 1607/8 the members of the Pilgrim Church held its meetings in the manor house at Scrooby. In their escape from Scrooby, the center of the Separatist movement, the exiles first went to Amsterdam, Holland. A stay in England was especially dangerous. After nine months in Amsterdam, they removed to Leyden, Holland, where John was a member of the First Pilgrim Church in Leyden, Holland. His relatives were bitter against his religious beliefs. It is said that he came with the Pilgrims from Holland. It is not known just when he came. It is said that he adopted the name John Goodman in his escape from Holland. There is the name John Goodman on the original voyage and it is said that he died in the first year. The Mayflower Society will not accept that they are the same person. Isaac W. Dunham has him living in Plymouth, with several grants of land and living next to Elder Brewster after arriving. In the book, Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth, 1633 is the first time the name John Dunham appears. At that time all land owners had to be recorded. At the same time, 1633, he was chosen Deacon of the First Church of Plymouth by Elder Brewster. He was a weaver by trade. He married Abigail Wood Barlow, a distant relative, in Holland, Oct. 22,1622. She was his second wife, the first was Susanna Kenney, who had died. He had three children by his first wife Susanna. John; Humility; Thomas Isaac Dunham's Genealogy states that "It is said that John came over on the Mayflower under the name of John Goodman, and his family came later." Passengers and Ships by Charles E. Banks states, "The Mayflower (not the original voyage) Master William Pierce, left Groversend, in March with thirty-five passengers mostly from Leydon, Holland, destined for Plymouth, arrived May 15, 1629, no list of names." All his children but John, 1620, are said to be born in Plymouth. Dr. Dexter's The England and Holland Pilgrims is the following appendix. Pg. 612, Dunham-Denham. John, widow of Sussana Kenney, betrothed to Abigail Barlow, Oct. 7, 1622, the witness, her father Thomas and sister Ann of Langerbrugge, Holland. John was living in Zevenhuysen in 1626. He had eleven children, according to the History of Norway and Paris by Whitman: John, Benaiah, Jonathan, Daniel, Persis, Samuel, Benjamin, Joseph, Hannah, Abigail, and Daniel (Isaac Dunham names Thomas instead of Daniel twice.) Deacon John Dunham died March 1, 1668 at the age of 80 years. He was a servant of God and a useful man in his place, being deacon of the Plymouth Church. He made his will Jan. 5, 1668. In his will he mentions his oldest son John, two younger sons Ben and Daniel and daughters Abigail and Persis. He was Deacon of the Church for thirty- four years and twenty-one years deputy of Plymouth Colony. Plymouth First Church Records, Part 2, page 1. His residence after leaving the village was north of Watson's Hill and southwest of the Village of Plymouth. To the west was a swamp having an outlet to Town Brook, called "Dunham's Brook." By means of a dam it became a pond and was separated by a narrow strip of land known as "Dunham's Neck." This strip was a portion of Deacon John's land, the highway leading to Carver. In 1907 some of the offspring lived in the vicinity. John owned other land in Plymouth. Dunham Coat of Arms was adopted by Sir John Dunham, 1498, as the family shield. Taken from Pilgrim Republic, Goodwin, Page 13:"The Pilgrims were Separatists having openly withdrawn from the National Church. The Puritans were Nationalist, believing that a Christian Nation is a Christian Church." Page 15: Henry Barrows 1593/4, a lawyer, one of Elizabeth's former Courtiers, with John Greenwood and John Penry were hanged for teaching Separatist Doctrines, and lived in the vicinity of Scrooby, also. *Reference: "Boston Transcript", issue of 27 December 1940; MD 15:214; Weston, 41; Dunham, Isaac W., 13;"The Ancestors and Descendants of Asa Freeman Ellingwood and Florilla (Dunham) Ellingwood" compiled by Florence Evelyn O'Connor - West Paris, Maine - 1979.; NEHGR114:115. He was a deputy of the Plymouth General Court1639-54; a member of the Council of War, and Deacon of the church. Marriage to Abigail at Plymouth from Reference Book 1, Genealogy Research in Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts: Miscellaneous Marriages before 1699 | Dunham, John VI Deacon (I5659336067)
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| 5634 | John Fitz Robert, afterwards de Clavering (which name he assumed), of Costessey, Norfolk, b. c 1266, age 44+ in 1299, dspm Aynhoe before 23 Jan 1331/2; summoned to Parliament during the life of his father as Lord Clavering; m. 1278 Hawise, d. before 14 Apr 1345, daughter of Robert de Tibetot, a crusader. [Magna Charta Sureties] ---------------------- John, 2nd baron, who assumed, by the king's appointment, the surname of Clavering, had summons to parliament from 10 April, 1299, to 20 November, 1331. This nobleman had distinguished himself, in his father's lifetime, in the French and Scotch wars, and was taken prisoner at the battle of Strivelyn. His lordship m. Hawyse, dau. of Robert de Tibetot, and had an only dau., Eve, who m. 1st, Ralph de Ufford, 2ndly, Thomas de Audley, and 3rdly, Robert Benhale. Lord Clavering, long before his death, being doubtful of having male issue, made a feoffment to Stephen de Trafford whereby he vested the inheritance of his castle and manor of Warkworth in the said Stephen, with other manors, for the intent that he should reconvey them to his lordship for life, with remainder to the king and his heirs. In consideration whereof the king granted unto the baron and his heirs divers lands and hereditaments, then valued at £400 per annum. His lordship d. at his manor of Aynho, in Northamptonshire, in 1332, when those great estates, falling to the crown, were divided thus-- Warkworth, and the manors in Northumberland, granted to Henry de Perci, are still part of the possessions of the ducal family of Northumberland; Aynho and Horsford, in Northamptonshire and Norfolk, to Ralph de Neville, and his heirs; Clavering, in Essex, to the deceased lord's brother Edmund, for life, and in remainder to the above Ralph Neville and his heirs. In this very unjustifiable manner were the descendants of his lordship's youngest brother deprived of their fair inheritance. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 121, Clavering, Barons Clavering] | Clavering, John Fitzrobert 2Nd Baron De Sir (I5658526950)
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| 5635 | John held the rank, or title, of Captain. | Galbraith, John (I2733053069)
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| 5636 | John is included in Cai Mygind's book on families from Hanherred and Hillerslev Herred, Denmark, page 66. Roberta Larsen Fellows said at the 1996 Djernes Family Reunion that Johnny died between September 7 and October 12, 1918, while serving with the U.S. Army in France. He was buried in France, but on May 21, 1921 his father had the body brought home to Tyler and placed beside his(Johnny's) mother. | Larsen, John Thomas (I5856882186)
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| 5637 | John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster (1340-99), English soldier and statesman, the fourth son of King Edward III of England, and brother of Edward, the Black Prince. John was born in March 1340 in Ghent (M.E., Gaunt), now in Belgium. In 1359 he married Blanche, daughter of Henry, duke of Lancaster; when Henry died, John became duke.John of Gaunt played an important part in the wars of the period between England and France and between England and Spain. He commanded a division of the English army, led by the Black Prince, that defeated the army of Henry (later Henry II, king of Castile and León) at Nájera in 1367. As a result of his second marriage, to Constance, daughter of Peter the Cruel (king of Castile and León), John laid claim to the throne of Castile. During the Hundred Years' War, he aided (1370-71) the Black Prince against France and established English rule over most of southern France. After a severe illness forced the return of the Black Prince to England, John took command of the English armies; by 1380 he had lost much of the territory the English had previously won. In 1386 John invaded Castile, but was defeated by John I, king of Castile and León. John of Gaunt gave up his claim to Castile and León in 1387, when his daughter married Henry, later Henry III, king of Castile and León.John of Gaunt was also prominent in English affairs. Together with Alice Perrers, his father's mistress, John dominated the English government. He was opposed by Parliament and by the Black Prince. In 1376 Parliament banished Alice Perrers and curtailed John's powers. The death of the Black Prince that year and the dissolution of Parliament, however, enabled John to regain his power. In 1377, on the death of Edward III and the accession of Richard II (John's nephew and son of the Black Prince), John gave up his control of the government and thereafter played the role of peacemaker; he also supported the king, by whom he was made (1390) duke of Aquitaine. In 1396, after the death of his second wife, John married his mistress Catherine Swynford, and Richard legitimized their children the following year. Saddened by the exile (1398) of his son, Henry of Lancaster (later King Henry IV of England), John died on February 3 of the following year. "John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster," Microsoft(R) Encarta(R) 98 Encyclopedia. (c) 1993-1997 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. | de Gaunt, Earl of Richmond, Earl of Derby, Earl of Lancaster, Lord of Beaufort and Nogent, Earl of Lincoln, Earl of Leicester, Earl of Derby, Duke of Lancaster, Lord de Bergerac et Roche-sur-Yon, Duke of Aquitaine John (I5658471170)
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| 5638 | John settled in Pennsylvania in what is now known as Columbia in 1717. | Patterson, John (I2733051668)
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| 5639 | John was a Captain in the Flying Camp of Pennsylvania during 1776 & 1777 He lost his life during this time. | Ewing, John (I2733056918)
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| 5640 | John was a Doctor and infamous Tory during the time period. | Connolly, John (I2733056922)
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| 5641 | John was a physician and a native of Ireland who died in 1747. The family lived in Lancaster and belonged to the James Protestant | Connolly, John (I2733056921)
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| 5642 | John was a professor at Columbia University in New York City, New York. He and Stella separated in 1963. | Lehr, John (I8667768659)
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| 5643 | John's death was tragic, he was very young dying of Spinal Meningitis is buried in Alva Municipal Cemetery Woods County Oklahoma A-037-03. Facts about this person: Burial April 22, 1936 Alva Cemetery Woods County Oklahoma | Shafer, Johnny Edward (I2732913787)
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| 5644 | Johnny and his brother, Harry, were running around a hot pot of water. Johnny fell, spilling the water. He was burned so badly all over his body that it resulted in his death seven days after the accident.. | Hagan, John Joseph (I8667768936)
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| 5645 | Jonas Potts is credited with founding Pottstown, Pennsylvania in the book "History of the Potts Family" by Clarence V. Roberts. | Potts, Jonas (I5659336769)
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| 5646 | JOSEPH DELAMONTANIE, son of Abram Delamontanie and his wife Rebecca Van Huyse, was born in Harlem, New York City, New York, between 1695 and 170 Unfortunately, because there is no baptismal record to be found for this Joseph in the surviving records of the Reformed Dutch Church of New York, many descendants have followed red herrings and tried to make a case for being descended from other Joseph Montanyes of the same period for whom there are extant baptismal records. The other Josephs, however, lived and died in New York City. They have no descendants today. Joseph, son of Jan Montanye and Annetje Waldron, who married Margrietje Roll, disappears from the record books thereafter. Joseph, son of Jesse Montanye and Gerritje Yates, never married and died in New York City in January 1756, according to the records of the Reformed Dutch Church. Joseph Delamontanie, known in early New Jersey records as Yost Montanje, moved to the Peapack Patent of New Jersey around 1725, in company with brothers Teunis, Ide (Edward), and Nicholas. Both Edward and Joseph farmed land in the same general area, but Edward’s land eventually was in Somerset County, while Joseph’s land was in Morris County. Teunis went into the shipping and importing business, while Nicholas is still a very shadowy figure, farming in Somerset County up through the 1740s but not found thereafter. However, they all appear as related men in the accounts of Jacob Janeway, storekeeper at Bound Brook, between 1735-1745. About 1731, Joseph married Maria Covert, daughter of Jan Teunissen Covert and Jeanne Brokaw, both from well-known Huguenot families of Newtown, Long Island, who became important landowners on the Peapack Patent. Maria Covert was baptized on 6 August 1706 in the Raritan RDC; witnesses were Cornelis and Neeltien Teunissen. There is no record of the marriage of Joseph and Maria, but the names of their children and their patterns of association make Maria’s identification quite certain. Their oldest child was baptized in 1732 in the North Branch (Readington) RDC, but the younger children were baptized at the Raritan (Somerville) RDC. There is no known birth record for the middle three children. Joseph was called Yost and Yeost in Andrew Johnston’s Journals, published in the Somerset County Historical Quarterly. George Leslie of Perth Amboy, New Jersey, a proprietor of land on the Peapack Patent, leased 205 acres of land to Joseph Montanye in 1749 and eventually sold him the same land in 1753, after it was surveyed by Andrew Johnston. His closest neighbors were Peter, Bout, and Andries Wortman, while Andrew and Morris Bird were weavers who lived on his land. New Jersey Supreme Court Record #25222 is a complaint of trespass brought by Joseph Montanye at Roxbury, Morris County, New Jersey, on 23 March 1764, against Joseph Folkerson, who on 1 August 1763 did break and enter the property of Joseph Montanye and did take down and carry away twenty panels of Worm Fence worth ten pounds. David Ogden acted as attorney in the suit which asked for thirty pounds damages. Tax lists for 1779 and 1780 show Joseph, along with his sons John, Abraham, and Burgun, and his grandson Abraham Junior, in Roxbury Township, Morris County, New Jersey. Another son, Joseph, was taxed in Walpack Township, Sussex County, in 1773. Joseph died on 31 March 1788 in Roxbury Township, Morris County, New Jersey. His will was written on 11 March 1788 and is extracted as follows: “Joseph Montanye of Roxbury Township, Morris County, will of: Son, Abraham, 1/7 of my lands. Son, John, 1/7. Son, Joseph, 1/7. Son, Bergon, 1/7. Daughter, Rebecca Schoonover, 1/7. Daughter, Jane Vanwey, 1/7. Grandchildren, children of son Isaac, deceased, 1/7. Executors—son Bergon and friend James Skinner. Witnesses—Lemuel Fordham, Peter Brown, William Woodhull. Proved 14 April 1788. Inventory 21 March 1788 for 204 pounds, 5 shillings, 10 pence, made by Peter Brown and Amos Leek. Lib. 31, p. 188. #707N.” SOURCES OF INFORMATION: 1. “First Reformed Church, Raritan (Somerville) Baptisms,” Somerset County Historical Quarterly, 2:304; 3:57, 58. 2. “Journals of Andrew Johnston, 1743-1754,” Somerset County Historical Quarterly 2:186-187; 3:20,24; 4:40. 3. New Jersey Supreme Court Record #25222, Suit brought on 23 March 1764 by Joseph Montanye of Roxbury, Morris County, against Joseph Folkerson. 4. Stryker-Rodda, Kenn. “The Janeway Account Books 1735-1746,” The Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey, 33:1-4; 34:78-79. 5. Stryker-Rodda, Kenn “New Jersey Rateables,” The Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey, 40:143; 46:84-96; 52:84-85, 90-93; 53:35-40. 6. Stryker-Rodda, Kenn. Revolutionary Census of New Jersey; An Index Based on Rateables of the Inhabitants of New Jersey During the Period of the American Revolution. Cottonport, LA: 1972. 145. 7. Will of Joseph Montanye, written 11 March 1788, proved 14 April 1788. Executors: Bergon Montanye and James Skinner. New Jersey State Archives, Liber 707N. | Montanye, Joseph (I8779193507)
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| 5647 | Josephine Bacon was 1st wife of Earl Bacon. She is the Mother of Eleanore Bacon. Josephine possibly died during childbirth of her 2nd child. She is buried at Mountain View Cemetery-- N1/2 NW1/4 Lot 2 Block 40 1st addition. Cemetery visited and gravesite viewed by Teena Scoles and Tim Jennings in January 1999. Josephines birth date was taken from the grave marker January 1999. Facts about this person: Burial September 13, 1908 Mountain View Cemetery 1 January 08, 1998/99 See notes for sources | Thompson, Josephine (I1122155422)
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| 5648 | Juliane, married 1st Thomas de Clare and had issue, married 2nd Nicholas Avenel. [Burke's Peerage] Seal to Parents: 11 OCT 1991 JRIVE- Jordan River, UT Ancestral File Number: | Fitzmaurice, Juliane (I5658479407)
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| 5649 | jun 1913 living in Kansas City | Lockwood, Isaac (I1167572253)
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| 5650 | jun 1913 living in Salem IN | Lockwood, Charles (I1167579571)
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