Notes: The Valley And Fitzgerald Family Trees

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Notes

Matches 5,901 to 5,950 of 6,938

Notes

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5901

Nickname: Riley
In the 1870 Schuyler County, Illinois Census, Riley is identified as being born in Illinois rather than Ohio.

In the 1880 Schuyler County, Illinois Census, "G.R." and his wife, "M.A." reside in Camden Twp. where he is a farmer.

In the 1910 PIke County, Illinois Census, Riley is a farmer in Newburg Twp. His wife and their son and daughter-in-law reside in the household as well.

In the 1920 Pike County, Illinois Census, Riley and his wife and their son and daughter-in-law reside together in Hardin. According to the record, Riley and his son are partners in farming.

Koontz, George Riley (I8667771969)

5902

Nickname: Sallie

Stambaugh, Sarah D. (I8667772086)

5903

Nickname: Scott
In the 1880 Hillsdale County, Michigan Census, Scott is a farmer and he and Ida and their daughter reside in Woodbridge Twp. It appears Ida's parents, Ezra and Lucinda Bryan, reside next door to them.

According to the 1910 Hillsdale County, Michigan Census, Winfield was a farmer who resided in Camden Twp. with his wife, Ida. Their daughter, Carrie Sholty, also resided with them.

Sholty, Winfield Scott (I8667772690)

5904

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Hagan, Frank Sherman (I8667768931)

5905

Nickname: Ted
At the time of his father's death in 1931, Theodore was unmarried and resided at home with his mother.

According to his obituary in the April 6, 1992 Canton Repository, Ted died at Aultman Hospital following an extended illness. He was retired from Canton Malleable Iron Company.

Coy, Theodore Vail (I8667769161)

5906

Nickname: Thelma

Sweeney, Oral Thelma (I8667772907)

5907

Nickname: Tilley

Nagle, Matilda (I8667772076)

5908

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Coy, Thomas Alvin (I8667769284)

5909

No children

Pulver, Louise (I5857883979)

5910

NO. 191, IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK.

Tobey, HEMAN (I5856877161)

5911

NO. 192, IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK.

Tobey, MELITIAH (I5856877162)

5912

NO. 193, IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK

Tobey, JOSHUA (I5856877165)

5913

NO. 194, IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK.

Tobey, ELISHA (I5856877167)

5914

NO. 2 IN R.B.TOBEY'S BOOK. HE DIED YOUNG LEAVING ONLY MALE CHILD.

Tobey, THOMAS (I5856876783)

5915

NO. 21 IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK

Tobey, CORNELIUS (I5856876971)

5916

NO. 22 R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK

Tobey, ZACCHEUS (I5856876973)

5917

NO. 23 IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK
MARRIED TWICE , FIRST ABIGAIL LEWIS,DEC. 17, 1732. 2ND ELIZABETH CONNON SEPT. 26, 1738.

Tobey, JONATHAN (I5856876975)

5918

NO. 24 IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK.

Tobey, ELIAKIM (I5856876976)

5919

NO. 26 IN R. B. TOBEY'S BOOK.

Tobey, THOMAS (I5856876978)

5920

NO. 27 & MAYBE NO.62 IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK.

Tobey, DR. ELISHA (I5856876979)

5921

NO. 402, IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK.

Tobey, JOSHUA (I5856877468)

5922

NO. 60 IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK.

Tobey, JOSHUA (I5856877042)

5923

NO. 61 IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK.

Tobey, CORNELIUS (I5856877043)

5924

NO. 644 IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK;

Tobey, MELITIAH (I5758129520)

5925

NO. 644 IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK;

Tobey, MELITIAH (I5758129520)

5926

NO. 645 IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK; NO INFO WITH THIS NO.

Tobey, EZRA (I5758129522)

5927

NO. 645 IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK; NO INFO WITH THIS NO.

Tobey, EZRA (I5758129522)

5928

NO. 646 IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK; NO INFO WITH NO.

Tobey, CHARLES NYE (I5758129523)

5929

NO. 646 IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK; NO INFO WITH NO.

Tobey, CHARLES NYE (I5758129523)

5930

NO. 647 IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK;

Tobey, WILLIAM HENRY (I5758129526)

5931

NO. 647 IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK;

Tobey, WILLIAM HENRY (I5758129526)

5932

NO. 7, IN R.B. TOBEY'S BOOK.

Tobey, SAMUEL (I5856876784)

5933

Not present in the Anderson household in 1870 census, but she's there at the 1860 census. Considering date of birth, there are 3 marriage dates in Wisconsin that may apply: Dane County, Volume 1, Page 777, Date 20 Nov 1866; Dane County, Volume 2, Page 240, Date 24 Nov 1870; and Racine County, Volume 1, Page 327, Date 4 Jul 1864.

Anderson, Caroline Andrea (I5659310870)

5934

Not with parents on 1920 census, but she's back in the 1930 census, still using Anderson as her last name.

Anderson, Ella (I5659374566)

5935

Note from Charles Peterson:

Ken Jackson, 8 July 1998. Frances Wells, daughter of Humphrey Wells, given as sister of Humphrey Wells (who went to North Carolina) and Richard Wells (who went to Kentucky). This appears to a misassignment and hence given here as daughter of this Humphrey Wells -- needs to be checked.

Birth of Frances Wells, daughter of Hu[m]phrey, recorded in St. Lukes Parish Register, Queen Anne's County, Maryland.

Wells, Frances (I601062971)

5936

Note: This marriage is just a guess based on location (SD) and age at time of marriage (26 in 1909), and it being the only Tillie listing at the right age.

Family F5350799171

5937

Note: "Crinan, known as 'Crinan the Thane,' of the kin of St. Columba,was hereditary lay-abbott of Dunkeld and Seneschal of the Isles.He also held, with other lands, the territory called the'Abthanica de Dul,' part of which is now the parish of Dull inAtholl. He is believed to have been born about 975, and he married about 1005 Bethoc or Beatrice, daughter and heir ofMalcolm II, King of Scots. In attempting to avenge the death of his elder son King Duncan I, Crinan was slain in battle 'with nine times twenty heroes,' as the Celtic chronicler puts it, in the year 1045..."

Crinan Mormaer of Atholl, Lay Abbot of Dunkeld and Steward of the Western Isles (I5658985346)

5938

Note: Alice Matilda was supposed to take over her Father's crown upon his death, but the-powers-that-be did not think that it wasproper for a woman to become ruler, so her cousin, Stephenbecame King.

She was designated Henry's heir, and on his death (1135),Stephen siezed the
throne and Matilda invaded England (1139) inuagurating a period of inconclusive civil war. She and her second husband (Geoffrey)captured Normandy and in 1152 the Treaty of Wallingford recognised Henry as Stephen's heir. Burke says she was betrothedin her eighth year (1119) to Henry.

Matilda, of England Queen Alice (I5658986200)

5939

Note: Bastard son of Richard II.

Robert contributed to the restoration of Henry King of France tohis throne,
and received from the gratitude of that monarch, the Vexin, asan additional
to his patrimonial domains. In the 8th year of his reign,curiosity or devotn
induced him to undertake a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, where the fatiges of
the journey and the heat of the climate so impaired his consitution he died
on his way home.
Some sources call him Robert I the Magnificent!

d' Normandy, 6th Duke Robert II of Normandy (I5658985279)

5940

NOTE: Died at age 93. Obituary NR-001 in Not Related Folder.

Reishus, Louise G. (I5857879172)

5941

Note: He was the Duke of Normandy and became King of England. He built Scarborough, Wallingsford in 1071, now ruins, Warkworth and Windsor.

Reigned 1100-1135. Duke of Normandy 1106-1135.
His reign is notable for important legal and administrative reforms, and for
the final resolution of the investiture controversy. Abroad, he waged several
campaigns in order to consolidate and expand his continental possessions.
Was so hated by his brothers that they vowed to disinherit him.In 1106 he
captured Robert and held him til he died. He proved to be a hardb ut just
ruler. He aparently died from over eating Lampreys!

Beauclerc, King Henry I, of England (I5658985276)

5942

Note: In the face of Danish raids, he was forced to pay huge tributes(Danegeld) to
the enemy. He was driven into exile by Sweyn but returned afterhis death.
Died during Canutes invasion of England.
Burke says he died 1010. His tomb was lost when the old St Paulswas destroyed
in the great fire of London.

"Ethelred or Aethelred II, the Unready (0968?-1016), king ofEngland, son of Eadgar and Aelfthryth, was born either in 0968or 0969, for he was scarcely seven years old when his father died in 0975. His defilement of the baptismal font is said to have caused Dunstan to foretell the overthrow of the nation during his reign.....On the death of his father a strong party was in favour of electing him king instead of his brother Eadward. He lived with his mother at Corfe, and Eadward had come to see him when he was slain there. The child wept bitterly at his brother's death, and it was said that his mother was enraged at his tears, and, not having a scourge at hand, beat him soseverely with some candles that in after life he would never have candles carried before him, a story that, foolish as it is,may perhaps imply that he was badly brought up in childhood. He succeeded his brother as king, and was crowned by Dunstan at Kingston on 14 April 978.....Aethelred was good-looking and ofgraceful manners; his 'historical surname,' the Unready, does not imply that he lacked energy or resource, but rede, or counsel. He was by no means deficient in ability, nor was he especially slothful; indeed, throughout his reign he constantly displayed considerable vigour, but it was generally misdirected,for he was impulsive, passionate, cruel, and apt to lean on favourites, whom he did not choose for any worthy reasons; he had no principles of action, and was guided by motives of temporary expediency.....It is probable that by this date [986]Aethelred had been some time married to his first wife,Aelfgifu.......Cnut was preparing to lay siege to the city[London] when Aethelred died there on St. George's day, 23April, 1016. He was buried in St. Paul's. By his first wife,Aelfgifu, he had seven sons, Aethelstan, who died 1016;Ecgberht, who died about 1005; Eadmund, who succeeded him;Eadred; Eadwig, a young man of noble character and great popularity, who was banished by Cnut and was slain by his orderin 1017; Eadgar; and Eadward; and appraently three daughters,Sulfhild, married to Ulfcytel, ealdorman of East Anglia;Eadgyth, married to Eadris Streona; and Aelfgifu, married to Earl Uhtred...."

King Aethelred II, of England (I5658985068)

5943

Note: Married Aveline (sister of Gunnora, the wife of Richard I, Dukeof Normandy). They had three children: WALTER, Berenger, andOsbern.

"Osbern de Bolebec, a noble Norman, Lord of Longueville inNormandy, living in the time of Duke Robert the Magnificent orthe Devil (1028-1035), who was the father of William theConqueror....."

d' Bolebec, Duke Osborne of Halsbury (I5658984203)

5944

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Black, Marvin F. (I5857881108)

5945

Note: Participated in the Battle of Hastings. One of the most favoredcompanions of William the Conqueror, he received 107 lordshipsand manors, 48 of which were in Buckinghamshire. His wealthyand powerful line were Earls of Buckinghamshire until 1164 whenthe second earl died issueless and the lands were shared amongrelatives.

"Walter, Count of Longueville, who assumed the surname ofGyffarde, m. a dau. of Girard Flatel (or Fleitel). He is calledWalter Giffard the Elder in the histories of Ordericus Vitalisand William of Jumieges. in 1035 he was a companion of hisbrother-in-law, Hugh de Gournay, in the abortive attempt ofEdward, s. of King Ethelred, to recover the crown of England. Hegained renown in the armies of Duke William (the Conqueror), inthe war between Normandy and France, and in 1053 he was left byDuke William in command of the forces blockading the castle ofArques. When Duke William invaded England (1066), WalterGyffarde, then well-advanced in years, furnished 30 vessels and100 men at arms."

de Bolebec, Count Walter Gyffarde d'Longuerulle (I5658984201)

5946

Note: She was Malcolm's second wife.

Canonised 1250 and her feast day is 16th November. In 1057 she arrived at the
English court of Edward the Confessor. Ten years later she was in exile after William defeated Harold at the Battle of Hastings. She fled to Scotland where she was married against her wishes to King Malcolm to whom she bore six sons and twodaughters. Her unlearned and boorish husband grew daily more graceful and Christian under the queen's graceful influence. Her remains were removed to Escorial Spain and her head Douai,France

Atheling, Queen Margaret of Scotland (I5658985337)

5947

Note: Singled out for lavish praise by her husband's biographer, as ahandsome blonde, gentle, eloquent, generous, discreet, good toher people and charitable to the poor

Owain, Angharad verch (I5658984372)

5948

Note: This was the Duncan said to be murdered by MacBeth.

"Duncan the First, the 'gracious Duncan' of Shakespeare's great tragedy of Macbeth, who was King of the Cumbrians, and succeeded his maternal grandfather King Malcolm II, on 25 November 1034.He was murdered by Macbeth at Bothnagowan, now called Pitgaveny,near Elgin, 14 August 1040. By his wife, a kinswoman of Siward,Earl of Northumberland, he was father of Malcolm III (Ceannmor)and of Donald Bane, successively Kings of Scots."

ap Crinan de Mormaer, King Duncan I, of Scotland (I5658985345)

5949

Notes as per Bill Aanestad.

Grandson Ragnvald-80 lists the birthplace as Haa, Jaederen, Kristiansand, Norway. (Lois Thorstenson-82 (A-004) relates that the Aanestad area is south of Stavager, near the town of Varhaug. Descendants of Mathias, Helge's brother, still live on the old homestead near Varhaug.)

PROBLEM: In (A-020-O) Henrietta lists the b. place as Haa Prestegjaeld, Norway. A-043 lists Hå, Jaederen, Norway.

A-047 lists HÅ, Jæren, Norway. (HÅ is a larger area, similar to a county, Jæren is a district in HÅ and Varhaug is a town adjacent to Ånestad both within these larger areas. I am using the data from A-047.

NOTE: In 1994, my wife Dorothy and I, brother Sam and Susan visited the Aanestad area in Norway. On the road heading south from Stavanger, and just before arriving at Varhaug is a sign pointing to Ånestad. It is a collection of farms all by the same name located between two rivers.

Halvard Aanestad, who we visited in Varhaug took us out to the farm in Ånestad on which his half-brother, Svien and his wife, Olaug were still living and farming.

At this time, Svien was remodeling the old farmhouse because his son, Morten (a newspaper reporter) and his wife Kristin were in the process of moving onto the farm and Svien and Anne were planning on retiring to a new house in a new housing development near the edge of the farm.

We also visited this new house. The craftsmanship and wood interiors of both were simply beautiful. My outstanding memory of the new house was a walk-in refrigerator! Hanne Brit Sandsmark, who wonderfully compiled the Norwegian and American names into a published genealogy lives just up the road on the way to Stavanger. Our time was limited by the departure of our cruise ship so we were unable to try to see her and her family. Our immigrant ancestor, Helge (my great grandfather) was a brother of Karl (Hanna's great-grandfather) and also a brother of Mathias (Hallvard's grandfather). Hallvard is an electrical contractor in Vaurhaug. We had a very enjoyable meeting in his home and Mary served us lunch including lefse and we were made to feel very welcome. Hallvard explained that Aa or Å indicates a relative size of the area of land bordered by two rivers, so Aanestad gets its name from that idea. Interestingly, Hallvard spells it Aanestad while Svien spells it Å. Both continue to insist they have the preferred spelling!

Aanestad, Helge Helgessen (I601062575)

5950

Notes on headstone pic list DOB as 22 Oct 1835

Bennett, Andrew (I5659310989)