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"Abthane of Dule," "Abthanus (Abthania) de Dull et seneschallus insularum," "Archpriest of the Sacred Kindred of St. Columba," "Grimus," "Lay abbot of Dunkeld," "Mormaer of Atholl," "Prince-abbot of Scotland," "Steward of the Western Isles," "The Thane"'
Birth and Parents
Crínán (or Crónán), Abbot of Dunkeld (Dún Caillen) was born about 975 [1] of unknown parents and uncertain date and location. [2] (See Research Notes for doubtful father.) [3]
Children of Crínán and Bethóc
He married Bethóc, the daughter of Malcolm II, King of Scots about 1005. [1][4][5]
According to Cawley, "Crinan & his wife had two children," [2] but Sir James Balfour Paul adds another unknown daughter. [1]
Donnchad mac Crínáin, born about 1010 [6]; married Suthen or Sybilla Unknown; [7] succeeded 25 Nov 1034 as Duncan I, King of the Scots; fatally wounded at Bothnagowan, died at Elgin and buried in Iona. [8][9]
Maldred Dunkeld born about 1003 in Carlisle, Cumberland, Scotland; 1034, Regent of Strathclyde; Lord of Allerdale and Carlisle; 1040, married Ealdgyth or Ælfgifu (Northumbria) of Dunbar, daughter of Uhtred, earl of Northumbria; 1045, killed byin battle with soldiers of MacBeth, King of Scots in 1045 (his father was killed in the same battle). [3]
Unknown daughter Dunkeld, married Moddan, titular Earl of Caithness. [10][5]
Crínán, Abbot of Dunkeld
He was known as Crínán (or Crónán), Abbot of Dunkeld (Dún Caillen). Cawley also names him as "Abthane of Dule. Lay abbot of Dunkeld. Steward of the Western Isles. Mormaer of Atholl." [2]
Research Notes
Doubtful father Duncan, Abbot of Dunkeld and mother Athelreda (Dunbar) Mormaer were detached. Although, Dunbar annotates this parentage, [11] the Henry Project disputes it as "(chronologically doubtful), Donnchad (Duncan), d. 965, abbot of Dunkeld...While the relationship is not impossible, the chronology is very long (if true, Crinán would be eighty at his death in battle even if born in the year of his father's death), and there is no known evidence to support it. The alleged relationship cannot be accepted without further evidence." [3]
With no supporting reliable sources the profile of Wulfflaed Atholl was disconnected as child of Crínán (or Crónán), Abbot of Dunkeld (Dún Caillen) and Bethóc MacAlpin. Perkins-11750
ln the Orkenvinga Saga he is referred to under the name of Hundi jarl. (Chronicles of the Picts and Scots, p. 337.)
Death
He was killed in battle with soldiers of MacBeth, King of Scots in 1045. [12][2][3][9][5]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Paul, Sir James Balfour, The Scots peerage : founded on Wood's ed. of Sir Robert Douglas's Peerage of Scotland; containing an historical and genealogical account of the nobility of that kingdom, (Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1905), vol. III, 239-241.
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Cawley, Charles, Medieval Lands: a Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, (Hereford, UK: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 2006), Chapter 3. KINGS of SCOTLAND (DUNKELD), A. ORIGINS, citing, "The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified." Crinan.
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 The Henry Project: The Ancestors of King Henry II of England, Baldwin, Stewart, ed., Farmerie, Todd, ed., Crínán (or Crónán), Abbot of Dunkeld (Dún Caillen), d. 1045., (Online https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/, 2001), citing, "Date of Birth: Unknown; Place of Birth: Unknown; Father: Mother: Unknown." Crínán (or Crónán)
↑ Cannon, John; Hargreaves, Anne, The Kings and Queens of Britain (Oxford Quick Reference), Kindle edition, (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004), 121. [Kindle], citing, “The absence of a male heir to Malcolm II meant that the succession passed to the issue of his daughter Bethoc, who had married Crinan, lay abbot of Dunkeld.”
↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Dunbar, Sir Archibald H. Scottish Kings: A Revised Chronology of Scottish History 1005-1625. Edinburgh: D. Douglas (1899), 4, 12.
↑ Cannon, John; Hargreaves, Anne. The Kings and Queens of Britain (Oxford Quick Reference). Kindle edition, (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004), 121. citing, "Duncan I, b. c.1010, s. of Crínán, abbot of Dunkeld, and Bethoc, da. of Malcolm II; king of Strathclyde ante 1034, king of Scotland 25 Nov. 1034–40; m. a kinsw. of Siward, earl of Northumbria; issue: Malcolm, Donald, Maelmuire; d. Elgin, 14 Aug. 1040; bur. lona(?)." [Kindle]
↑ Cawley, Charles, Medieval Lands: a Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, (Hereford, UK: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 2006), Duncan I.
↑ Fordun, John, John of Fordun's Chronicle of the Scottish nation, Skene, William F. ed., (Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas, 1872), bk. 4, p. 179.
↑ 9.0 9.1 Anderson, Allan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500 to 1286, (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), vol. 1, citing, "Cf. A.U., i, 584, s.a. 1045 (with f.n. and e. of 1045) : 'A battle [was fought] between Scots, among themselves ; and in it fell Cronan, the abbot of Dunkeld.' Similarly also in A.L.C., i, 46, s.a. 1045. Cronan was a more familiar name to Irishmen than Crinan. This Crinan seems to have been the father of king Duncan. See year 1034. Duncan's grandson, Æthelred, also was an abbot of Dunkeld. See year 1093, note. This warfare was doubtless a rebellion raised against Macbeth. It may have been the same attempt against him, in which the Northumbrians took part ; and which the Annals of Durham place in 1046. See E.C., 84.", 584.
↑ Paul, Sir James Balfour, The Scots peerage : founded on Wood's ed. of Sir Robert Douglas's Peerage of Scotland; containing an historical and genealogical account of the nobility of that kingdom, (Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1905), vol. III, citing, "a daughter, mother of Moddan, titular Earl of Caithness, who was slain at Thurso in 1040."240.
↑ Dunbar, Sir Archibald H. Scottish Kings: A Revised Chronology of Scottish History 1005-1625. Edinburgh: D. Douglas (1899), p. 280
↑ Skene, William Forbes, Chronicles of the Picts, chronicles of the Scots, and other early memorials of Scottish history, (Edinburgh: H. M. General register house, 1867), Annals of Tighernach, 1045, citing, “Battle between the Albanich on both sides, in which Crinan, abbot of Dunkeld, was slain there, and many with him, viz., nine times twenty heroes.” 78.
See also:
Anderson, Marjorie O[gilvie], Kings and Kingship in Early Scotland, (Edinburgh: Berlinn, 1973), 268, 276, 284, 288.
Wikipedia contributors, Bishop of Dunkeld, (Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 2023), Bishop of Dunkeld.
Wikipedia contributors, Crínán of Dunkeld, (Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 2023), Crínán of Dunkeld.
Wikipedia contributors, Earl of Atholl, (Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 2023), Earl of Atholl.
Wikipedia contributors, House of Dunkeld, (Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 2023), House of Dunkeld. | DUNKELD Crinan (I59224)
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"Ada" (whose first name is not considered to be certain) was the daughter of Reginar (Regnier) I Comte de Hainaut and his second wife Alberada. [1] [2] [3]
Her first name is suggested to have been Ada [3] - but other authors have suggested the names Symphorienne (without clear source) and Berthe (from Depoin 1911). [1]
Father and Brother
Her father Reginar was a member of the Lotharingian nobility - and was referred to in some later documents as being a Duke (lat: dux) - but it is not clear that he was the Duke of Lotharingia. However, her brother (i.e. Reginar's son) was Giselbert Duke of Lotharingia. [1] [2] [4]
Nobility of Lotharingia
Territories
Europe after the Treaty of Prüm 855
The medieval land of Lotharingia included the territory from the North Sea to Burgundy that now comprises the Benelux countries: Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg - as well as the eastern portion of France that arose from the Duchy of Lorraine, and the Rhineland of Germany.
Lotharingia arose as the northern half of Middle Francia, originally granted to Charlemagne's grandson Lothair upon division of the Carolingian Empire by the Treaty of Verdun in 843. Before Lothar's death, he divided Middle Francia among his three sons by the Treaty of Prüm in 855: granting Italy and the imperial title to eldest son Louis; Provence and Lower Burgundy to youngest son Charles; and the northern territories, which became known as Lotharingia, to his middle son Lothair II.
Lotharingia / Lothringen / Lotharingie
10th century
Lotharingia (lat: Regnum Lotharii or Lotharingia, fr: Lotharingie (later Lorraine), de: Lothringen, nl: Lotharingen) formed part of the Holy Roman Empire but was the subject of frequent political and territorial conflict between West Francia, the kingdom of the Western Franks who would eventually establish France - and East Francia, the kingdom of he Eastern Franks who remained in the Holy Roman Empire and would eventually establish the Kingdom of Germany.
In 959 (just after Berengar's time as count), Lotharingia was partitioned into Lower Lotharingia (the lower Northern region that today comprises the Benelux countries) and Upper Lotharingia (the higher more Southern region that developed into the Duchy of Lorraine). While these became two separate duchies, they remained closely related and were often headed by members of the same Lotharingian noble family - and in some cases individuals who became the Duke of Lower Lotharingia also later succeeded as the Duke of Upper Lotharingia, or vice versa.
Languages and Names
Latin was the principal written language in Lotharingia and in adjacent lands. The Franks who were migrating to the west, including in particular the nobility. increasingly adopted spoken ("vulgar" or popular) versions of Latin that would become Lorrain roman, Walloon and Old French (all of which introduced Germanic words into the Latin) - while the Eastern Franks generally continued to speak more purely Germanic tongues (although these also introduced words of Latin origin) - which in Lotharingia would develop into Dutch, Flemish and Luxembourgish.
The resulting countries such as Belgium continue to reflect both French and Germanic influences - concentrated in Wallonia and Flanders, respectively - and Belgian place names generally have counterparts in both languages, e.g. Bruxelles et Louvain (fr), Brussel en Leuven (fl/nl). [5] Among French speakers, the Old French terms Loherigne and Loherainc were increasingly used for the territories and people - which later developed into the word and regional name of Lorraine in French.
Marriage to Berengar Comte de Namur
Reginar's daughter was married, before 924, to Berengar I Comte de Namur. [1] [2] [3] [6] [7]
Husband's Death and Succession of the County of Namur
Berengar de Namur died sometime after 937 (when he was last noted in records) - and prior to 946 by which time Robert Comte de Namur was reflected in documents as the count of Namur. [6] [7]
Since no intervening counts are noted in the relatively short time between records of Berengar and those of Robert, it is generally presumed that Robert was the son Berengar and his wife - but the relationship between the two is not considered certain. [6] [7]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Baldwin, Stewart et al. The Henry Project: The ancestors of king Henry II of England, cf. The Henry Project - Regnier I (Reginar), hosted by the American Society of Genealogists (ASG) 2020, including source citations and relevant texts, accessed Sep 2025 (see also WikiTree's source page for Pre-1500 Resource Page)
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Graven van Maasgau by Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, v5.0 Updated 27 February 2025; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Rubincam, Milton. The House of Brabant, Ancestry of Philippa of Hainault, Wife of Edward III, The American Genealogist, (1949) Vol. 25, pp. 224-25
↑ Baldwin, Stewart et al. The Henry Project: The ancestors of king Henry II of England, cf. The Henry Project - Giselbert, hosted by the American Society of Genealogists (ASG) 2020, including source citations and relevant texts, accessed Sep 2025 (see also WikiTree's source page for Pre-1500 Resource Page)
↑ Wikipédia (fr) - Basse-Lotharingie
↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 Comtes de Namur 907-1190 by Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, v5.0 Updated 27 February 2025; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 Rouseau, Félix (Conservateur aux Archives du Royaume). Actes des Comtes de Namur de la Première Race (946-1196) (1936, Marcel, Hayez, Imprimeur de l'Académie Royale de Belgique); disponible via Commission Royale d'Histoire de la Belgique Actes des Comtes de Namur (946-1196) cf. pp xx-xxviii - Bérenger; xxix-xxxvi - Robert Ier | REGINAR Ada (I58992)
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"Aengus," "Angus," "Angus son of Fergus," "First king of Scotland," "Hungus," "King of Fortriu," "Óengus mac Fergusso," "Óengus son of Fergus," "Onuist," "Onuist map Vurguist," "Onuist son of Uurguist," "Onuist son of Wrguist," "Ungus," "Unust," "Unuist"
Birth
Óengus (Onuist) mac Fergusa was born about AD 688, the son of Fergus (Fergusa). [1][2][3] "Óengus thus seems to have been a native of the Mearns, possibly born into Venturian (Pictish) kindred established there after 680." [1]
Siblings of Óengus
Bridei mac Fergusa Bridei V, king of the Picts (AD 761-AD 763), king of Fortriu; died AD 763 [1][4]
Talorgan mac Fergusa, king of Fortriu (AD 736-AD 756); died AD 756 in battle against the Britons of Alt Clut (Mugdock) [1][5]
Children of Óengus and an unknown wife
Bridei mac Óengus, died AD 736 [1][6]
Talorgan mac Óengus, Talorgan II, king of the Picts, "Dub Tholargg (Black Talorcen) king of the Picts"; died AD 782, near the Mounth. [7]
Historical Background
During the lifetime of Óengus, there were four main political entities in north Britain seeking to survive and increase land and power. All were later absorbed into the Kingdom of Alba (AD 900-AD 1124), which became the Kingdom of Scotland (AD 843-AD 1707).
Kingdom of the Picts (AD 30-AD 900) Picts; Fortriu
Kingdom of Northumbria (AD 654-AD 954) Celtic Britons; Eadberht of Northumbria
Kingdom of Dál Riata (AD 498-AD 850) [8] Gaels; Dunadd, [8] Cenél Loairn, Cenél nGabráin
Kingdom of Strathclyde (AD 900-AD 1150) Anglo-Saxons; Alt Clut, Dumbarton Rock
Óengus I, King of the Picts
Succession. In AD 724, his predecessor, Nechtan mac Derile, King of the Picts, relinquished the kingship, perhaps unwillingly. In AD 728, after five years of conflict, two possible nephews of king Nechtan, Drust was killed and Alpin driven out. Óengus, subsequently, reigned from AD 729 as Óengus I, King of the Picts, until his death in AD 761. [3][4][9][10][11]
Subjugation of Dál Riata. In AD 731, hostilities arose with a Dál Riata, in confrontation with Talorg mac Congus. Although, supported by Dúngal mac Selbaig, the head of the Cenél Loairn family, Bridei mac Óengus easily defeated him in battle. [12] However, in AD 733, Bridei mac Óengus was captured and imprisoned by Dúngal mac Selbaig. Óengus I subsequently destroyed the fortress of Dúngal mac Selbaig, wounding him and causing him to flee in AD 734 to sanctuary in Ireland. [13][14] Talorg mac Congus, however, was less fortunate as his own brother, possibly Alpin, a king of the Dál Riata, delivered him up to Óengus I, who executed him by drowning. [3][15]
The year AD 736 marked a major invasion of Dál Riata by Óengus I. [16] The Annals of Ulster recorded, "Óengus I wasted the territories of Dál Riata and seized Dunadd..." [17] and captured Dúngal. In AD 739, Óengus I also captured Talorcan mac Drostan, king of Atholl, but put him to death by drowning. [18][3][19][20] Sealing the conquest, a brother of Óengus, Talorgan mac Fergusa, defeated an army led by a cousin of Dúngal mac Selbaig. "Rock-carvings at Dunadd" may memorialize this final victory of Óengus I over Dál Riata. However, the Irish Chronicles reported Óengus I as having 'smitten' Dál Riata in 741, suggesting ongoing fighting. [21][22][3][23][24][6]
Allied with Northumbria against Strathclyde. The Northumbrians had been vanquished by Nechtan mac Derile, King of the Picts in AD 685. [25] During the reign of Óengus, in AD 750, they supported the Picts in battle against the Britons of Strathclyde at Mugdock (near Dumbarton). in this battle, many Picts were killed, including Óengus's brother, Talorgan mac Fergusa. [26] However, in a second confrontation in 756, Óengus was victorious over Dumbarton in a joint raid with Eadberht, King of Northumbria. [2][3][27][28][29][30]
His Reputation Many chroniclers and modern authors praised him highly; "His...interventions among the Gaels...unprecedented and unparalleled in...Pictish history," "...first king of Picts to be commemorated in the source of the Durham "Liber Vitae," "150 years before so impressively precocious a king reigned in northern Britain." [22] To the other extreme, The Venerable Bede excoriated him as, "a despotic butcher who stained the beginning of his reign with criminal blood, and continued likewise right up to the end." [31][32]
Founding of St Andrews
Óengus I, King of the Picts or his predecessor was possibly the founder of Kinrymount (St Andrews); "...a foundation legend survive[s] for St Andrews, written down in the 12th century...that ‘King Hungus’ founded the site. Hungus is likely to have been the powerful 8th-century King Onuist son of Uurguist (reigned 732–761), since the earliest contemporary reference to St Andrews is in the Irish annals which record the death of Abbot Túathalán in AD 747 at Cinrigh Monai (Kinrymont) during Onuist’s reign. Kinrymont was the older name for St Andrews..." [33]
Sarcophagus of St Andrews
“Historians differ on who was likely to have been interred in the sarcophagus. Although it is generally presumed that it was commissioned by the Pictish King Óengus, or Onuist, a Christian who died in 761, whether it was actually used for his corpse, for his predecessor, Nechtan mac Der Ilei, or for a later personage is unclear.” [34]
Death
Óengus I died in AD 761 and was succeeded by his brother, Bridei mac Fergusa, also king of Fortriu, who reigned from AD 761 until his death in AD 763. [35][4][3][36][37][38][39][31]
Research Notes
Date of birth, AD 688 (728-40=688), "Having a son, Bridei, who in AD 731 was capable of leading an army, Onuist can hardly have been about 40 when he moved against Elphin." in AD 728. [1]
Another possible son is Urguist mac Óengus; source not located.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Fraser, James E., From Caledonia to Pictland; Scotland to 795, The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2009), 290-291.
↑ 2.0 2.1 Woolf, Alex, From Pictland to Alba, AD789-AD1070, The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2008), 5.
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 Anderson, Marjorie O., Oengus [Angus] mac Forgusso [Onuist son of Uurguist] (d. 761), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, (United Kingdom: Oxford University Press, 2004), Oengus [Subscription]
↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Woolf, Alex, From Pictland to Alba, AD789-AD1070, The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2008), 28, 351.
↑ Fraser, James E., From Caledonia to Pictland; Scotland to 795, The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2009), 313.
↑ 6.0 6.1 Annals of Tigernach. Stokes, W., ed. 2 vols., Felinfach (1993); CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College Cork College Road, Cork, Ireland (2000) (2020), AT736.1.
↑ Annals of Ulster. mac Airt, S. and mac Niocaill, eds. & tr.,vol. I (to AD 1131) Dublin (1983); CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College Cork College Road, Cork, Ireland (2000) (2020), citing, "Dub Tholargg rex Pictorum citra Monoth, & Muiredhach m. h-Uargaile equonimus Iae, & Beccan Liffechairi, & Scannal nepos Taidhgg abbas Achaid Bo in feria Comghaill dominatus .xl.iii. anno, & Banban abbas Cloento, & Aedhan abbas Roiss Commain, & Ultan equonimus Bennchair, & Ferdomnach Tomae Da Ghualann omnes perierunt. (all perished)" U782.1
↑ 8.0 8.1 Nobel, Gordon; Evans, Nicholas, PICTs, Scourge of Rome, Rulers of the North, Kindle edition, (Edinburgh: Berlinn, 2022), 440.
↑ Annals of Ulster. mac Airt, S. and mac Niocaill, eds. & tr.,vol. I (to AD 1131) Dublin (1983); CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College Cork College Road, Cork, Ireland (2000) (2020), AU728.4.
↑ Annals of Ulster. mac Airt, S. and mac Niocaill, eds. & tr.,vol. I (to AD 1131) Dublin (1983); CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College Cork College Road, Cork, Ireland (2000) (2020), AU729.2.
↑ Annals of Ulster. mac Airt, S. and mac Niocaill, eds. & tr.,vol. I (to AD 1131) Dublin (1983); CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College Cork College Road, Cork, Ireland (2000) (2020), AU729.3.
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History A.D. 500 to 1286, (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), 228.
↑ Annals of Tigernach. Stokes, W., ed. 2 vols., Felinfach (1993); CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College Cork College Road, Cork, Ireland (2000) (2020), citing, “T736.1, Aengus mac Fergus, king of the Picts, ravaged the regions of Dail Riata, and obtained Dun Ad, and burnt Creic, and bound the two sons of Selbaich in chains, i.e. Dondgal and Feradhach, and a little later Brudeus mac Aengus mac Fergus dies.” Index T736.1.
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History A.D. 500 to 1286, (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), 229.
↑ Yorke, Barbara, The Conversion of Britain: Religion, Politics and Society in Britain, c. 600-800, (London and New York: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2006), Onuist… [Subscription]
↑ Nobel, Gordon; Evans, Nicholas, PICTs, Scourge of Rome, Rulers of the North, Kindle edition, (Edinburgh: Berlinn, 2022), 47.
↑ Woolf, Alex, From Pictland to Alba, AD789-AD1070, The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2008), 29.
↑ Woolf, Alex, From Pictland to Alba, AD789-AD1070, The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2008), 11.
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History A.D. 500 to 1286, (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), 214.
↑ Nobel, Gordon; Evans, Nicholas, PICTs, Scourge of Rome, Rulers of the North, Kindle edition, (Edinburgh: Berlinn, 2022), 50.
↑ Woolf, Alex, From Pictland to Alba, AD789-AD1070, The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2008), 9.
↑ 22.0 22.1 Fraser, James E., From Caledonia to Pictland; Scotland to 795, The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2009), 287-288.
↑ Annals of Ulster. mac Airt, S. and mac Niocaill, eds. & tr.,vol. I (to AD 1131) Dublin (1983); CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College Cork College Road, Cork, Ireland (2000) (2020), (2020), AU741.10.
↑ Donaldson, Gordon, Scottish historical documents, (Scottish Academic Press; Edinburgh, 1970), 9.
↑ Nobel, Gordon; Evans, Nicholas, PICTs, Scourge of Rome, Rulers of the North, Kindle edition, (Edinburgh: Berlinn, 2022), 224.
↑ CELT; Corpus of Electronic Texts, Ó Corráin, Professor Donnchadh; Morgan, Dr, Hiram, (Cork, Ireland: University College, 2023), citing, “T750.4 Cath eter Pictones et Britones, i testa Tolargan mac Fergusa & a brathair, & ár Picardach imaille friss.” Index T750.4.
↑ Annals of Ulster. mac Airt, S. and mac Niocaill, eds. & tr.,vol. I (to AD 1131) Dublin (1983); CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College Cork College Road, Cork, Ireland (2000) (2020), AU750.4.
↑ Chalmers, George, Caledonia; ..., (Gardner, A; Paisley, 1887), p. 256, note (b)
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History A.D. 500 to 1286, (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), 224, 234, 239.
↑ Nobel, Gordon; Evans, Nicholas, PICTs, Scourge of Rome, Rulers of the North, Kindle edition, (Edinburgh: Berlinn, 2022), 60.
↑ 31.0 31.1 Anderson, Alan Orr, Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers A.D. 500 to 1286, (London: Nutt, 1908), 222
↑ Nobel, Gordon; Evans, Nicholas, PICTs, Scourge of Rome, Rulers of the North, Kindle edition, (Edinburgh: Berlinn, 2022), p. 50, citing, "...Pictish leaders are recorded drowning their enemies..."
↑ Nobel, Gordon; Evans, Nicholas, PICTs, Scourge of Rome, Rulers of the North, Kindle edition, (Edinburgh: Berlinn, 2022), 284.
↑ Wikipedia contributors, St Andrews Sarcophagus, Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia (2023) St Andrews Sarcophagus [MacLean, Douglas. "The Northumbrian Perspective" in Simon Taylor (ed.), Kings, clerics and chronicles in Scotland, 500–1297: essays in honour of Marjorie Ogilvie Anderson on the occasion of her ninetieth birthday. (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2000), 200–201; Henderson, George & Isabel Henderson, The Art of the Picts, (London: Thames and Hudson), 155–156; Clancy, Thomas Owen. Caustantín son of Fergus (Uurgust) in The Oxford Companion to Scottish History, (Oxford & New York: Oxford UP, 2002).]
↑ Woolf, Alex, From Pictland to Alba, AD789-AD1070, The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2008), 41.
↑ Annals of Ulster. mac Airt, S. and mac Niocaill, eds. & tr.,vol. I (to AD 1131) Dublin (1983); CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College Cork College Road, Cork, Ireland (2000) (2020), AU761.4.
↑ Annals of Tigernach. Stokes, W., ed. 2 vols., Felinfach (1993); CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College Cork College Road, Cork, Ireland (2000) (2020), AT759.7.
↑ Annals of Tigernach. Stokes, W., ed. 2 vols., Felinfach (1993); CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College Cork College Road, Cork, Ireland (2000) (2020), AT761.4.
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History A.D. 500 to 1286, (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), mode/1up?q=Angus 244.
See also:
Anderson, Allan Orr. Early Sources of Scottish History A.D. 500 to 1286. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd (1922). Volume 1.
Fraser, James E. From Caledonia to Pictland; Scotland to 795. The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press (2009). chap. 11, ‘When Óengus took Alba’: Despot, Butcher and King (728-61), 287-319.
Nobel, Gordon; Evans, Nicholas. PICTs, Scourge of Rome, Rulers of the North. Kindle edition. Edinburgh: Berlinn, Ltd. (2022). [Kindle]
Ó Corráin, Professor Donnchadh; Morgan, Dr Hiram, CELT; Corpus of Electronic Texts, (Cork, Ireland: University College, 2023), Index.
Wikipedia contributors. House of Óengus. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, House of Óengus.
Wikipedia contributors. List of kings of the Picts. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, List of kings of the Picts.
Wikipedia contributors. Óengus I. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, Óengus I.
Woolf, Alex. From Pictland to Alba, 789-1070. The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press (2008). [Kindle] | mac FERGUSA Óengus (I59244)
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"An Ferbasach (The Conqueror)," "Chionaoith Chruaidh (Kenneth, the Hardy)," "Ciniod son of Elphin," "Kinadius, filius Alpini," "Kynedus filius Alpini," "Reg es Pictogram," "Rex Pictorum," "Rí Alban"
House of Alpin
Clann Chausantan (Northern Branch)
Birth and Parents
Cináed mac Alpin was born, the son of Alpin MacEchdach and an unknown wife. [1][2][3]
Children of Kenneth I and Unknown Wife
Unknown ingen Cináeda, born about 834; married Rhun ab Arthgal), King of Strathclyde; their son was Eoachaid, King of the Picts; [2] died about 869.
Constantine mac Cináeda, born about 836; [2] succeeded 13 Apr 862/3, as Constantine I, King of the Picts; [4] killed by the Danes about 877; [5] buried at Iona. [6]
Áed mac Cináeda, born about 838; [2] succeeded 877, as Áed, King of the Picts; in 878, he was mortally wounded in battle at Strathallum, died two months later, and was buried on the Isle of Iona or Maiden Stone, Aberdeenshire. [7]
Máel Muire ingen Cináeda, born about 838; married Áedh Findliath, King of Tara (Ireland); their son was Niall mac Aedo, King of Tara (Ireland). later married the successor to Áedh, Flann Sinna, King of Tara (Ireland); [8] died about 913. [2]
Alpinid Dynasty (Clann Chausantan and Clann Áeda)
From about 889, the kingship of Alba (Scotland) rotated between the descendants of Kenneth I (Cináed), King of the Picts and Scots. The children of his two sons, Constantine I, King of the Picts (Clann Chausantan) and Aedh, King of the Picts (Clann Áeda) formed competing branches of the Alpinid Dynasty, Clann Chausantan and Clann Áeda. This practice was probably intended to avoid monopoly of the monarchy by one clan, and it may have originated in the earlier Kingdom of the Picts. [9] However, succession would later become more intensely competitive and eventually violent. [10]
Kenneth I, King of the Picts and Scots
The heathens won a battle against the men of Foirtriu, and Eóganán son of Aengus,
Bran son of Óengus, Aed son of Boanta, and others almost innumerable fell there.
— Annals of Ulster, Year 839 [11]
In 839, Eóganán mac Óengusa, King of the Picts, and Áed mac Boanta, King of Dál Riata, combined forces of Picts and Scots to confront the Vikings in major battle. However, both were killed in a crushing defeat "alongside large numbers of their warriors," leaving both kingdoms leaderless and exhausted. [12]
Although, their misfortune offered opportunity to Kenneth I, he may still have battled the remnants of Pictish opposition for six years before completing his conquest. [13] Upon his arrival in Pictland, as Marjorie Anderson notes; Urad's (Uurad, possibly Ferat or Feradach) reign ended, his son and successor, Bred (Bridei VII), died that same year, and only three more Pictish kings reigned from 842 to 848. The last one, Drust (Drest X), was killed at Forteviot, or Scone. The death of Drest X and his nobles has become legendary as "MacAlpin's Treason" or the "Treachery at Scone." (See Research Notes). [14]
Cináed mac Alpin was recorded as King of Dál Riata (Scots) from 840 to 858, [15][16][17][14][13][14] and King of the Picts from 842 to 858. [15][18][14] He reigned 16 years as Kenneth I, King of the Picts and Scots, [13][2] "generally regarded as the founder of medieval Scotland." [1]
His territory came under attack as the Britons of Strathclyde wasted Dunblane, and Danish Vikings raided Iona, ultimately invading as far as Dunkeld and Clunie. [13][14] Facing continuous assaults, he transferred a portion of the relics of Columba from Iona in 849, part to his church in Dunkeld and part to Ireland. [13][19][20][14] He also defensively moved the seat of his kingdom from Argyll and the Isles (Dál Riata) to Scone. [21] Despite struggles with the Vikings, he repeatedly attacked the weaker Saxon Kingdom of Northumbia, (Lothian) [22] capturing Melrose, and burning Dunbar." [13][14][23]
During his turbulent 16-year reign, his main political achievement was "the establishment of a new dynasty which aspired to supremacy over the whole of Scotia, and under which the Scots so dominated Pictland that its native language and institutions rapidly disappeared." [14]
Death
Kenneth I, King of the Picts and Scots died from a tumor on 8 Feb 858, [15][13][2][17][24][2] or possibly 860, [25] in Palace of Forteviot, Perthshire [15] and was buried at Iona. [2][14]
Because Cináed with many troops lives no longer
there is weeping in every house;
there is no king of his worth under heaven
as far as the borders of Rome. [26]
Iona Abbey, Burials of Early Scottish Kings
He was succeeded by his brother, Donald I, King of the Picts. [14]
Research Notes
Estimated birth year, 810. He succeeded as King of Scots in 844 and died in 858. The unsourced birth year of 810 would make him 34 years old at succession and 48 at death; possible and not unlikely.
Treachery of Scone (Treason of MacAlpin). The apparent disappearance of the Picts is poorly documented, disputed by modern and ancient historians, “and by the 12th century the idea that the Picts were destroyed by Cináed mac Alpín had arisen. The idea of ethnic destruction is exemplified by the tale of the ‘Treachery of Scone’ in which Pictish nobles were invited to a feast by Cináed and then treacherously massacred by his followers.” [27] “So when the English had occupied the island, driving out the Britons, and had established a stable peace with the Picts, the Scots who dwelt with the Picts saw that the Picts (although fewer, because of the [Scots'] relationship with the Irish) were yet far superior in arms and courage, they betook themselves to their innate treachery, in which they excel the other nations. They invited the Pictish magnates as if to a feast ; and taking advantage of their intoxication, they killed them all together. And so of the two peoples the more warlike nation was totally destroyed. And the other, by far inferior in every way, profited somehow by their treachery ; and they possess that whole land to this day, from sea to sea ; and they have called it, from their own name, Scotia.” [28][29][30][31]
Dorvigelda of Galloway (abt.0810-) has been disconnected as a spouse for this profile, as all sources seem to agree that her identity is unknown. Her profile should not be reconnected to this profile without discussion with the Scotland Project. Crawford-15512 20:56, 23 June 2022 (UTC)
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Skene; W.F; Chronicles of the Picts, Chronicles of the Scots and other early memorials of Scottish history; (H. M. General register house; Edinburgh; 1867); clxxxvii.
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 Cawley, Charles Medieval Lands: a Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families. (Hereford, UK: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 2006), chap. 1., KENNETH (Cinaed) MacAlpin,.
↑ Ó Corráin, Professor Donnchadh; Morgan, Dr Hiram, CELT; Corpus of Electronic Texts, (Cork, Ireland: University College, 2023), Genealogies from Rawlinson B 502 (Author: unknown), citing, "Cináed son of Alpín son of Eochaid son of Áed Find son of Domangart son of Domnall Brecc son of Eochaid Buide son of Áedán son of Gabrán son of Domangart son of Fergus Mór...," Section 26, 1696 Genelach Ríg n-Alban
↑ Dunbar, Sir Archibald H, Scottish Kings: A Revised Chronology of Scottish History 1005-1625, (Edinburgh: D. Douglas, 1899), 280.
↑ Robertson, Eben William. Scotland under her early kings: a history of the kingdom to the close of the thirteenth century. (Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas, 1862), 48.
↑ Brown, Dauvit, Constantine I [Causantín mac Cinaeda], Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. United Kingdom: Oxford University Press (2004), Constantine I.
↑ Duncan, A A M, Kingship of the Scots, A.D.842-1292: Succession and Independence, (Edinburgh Classic Editions). Kindle edition. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2002), 33.
↑ Woolf, Alex, From Pictland to Alba, AD 789-AD 1070, The New Edinburgh History of Scotland, Mason, Roger, gen. ed., (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2008), 257.
↑ Woolf, Alex. From Pictland to Alba, AD 789-AD 1070. The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2008), 223-224.
↑ Lynch, Michael, editor. The Oxford Companion to Scottish History, (Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 2011), Kingship, 360-362. [Kindle].
↑ Ó Corráin, Professor Donnchadh; Morgan, Dr Hiram, CELT; Corpus of Electronic Texts, (Cork, Ireland: University College, 2023), The Annals of Ulster, U839.9.
↑ Clarkson, Tim, The Picts: A History, Kindle edition, (Edinburgh: Berlinn, 2010), 212-213. [Kindle]
↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 13.3 13.4 13.5 13.6 Skene, William Forbes, ed., Chronicles of the Picts, chronicles of the Scots, and other early memorials of Scottish history, (Edinburgh: H. M. General register house, 1867), citing, (translation) “Kinadius, the son of Alpinus, the first of the Scots, ruled this country successfully for sixteen years. Pictavia was named by the Picts; whom, as we have said, Cinnadus destroyed…But this man, two years before he came to Pictavia, took the kingdom of Dalriete. In the seventh year of his reign, he transported the remains of St. Columba to the church he had built, and invaded Saxony six times; and cremated Dunbarre and usurped Marius. But the Britons burned Dubblain, and the Danes ravaged Pictavia, as far as Cluanan and Duncalden. He died at last of [tumor], on the third of February, in the palace of Fothuirtabaicht.” 8.
↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 14.3 14.4 14.5 14.6 14.7 14.8 14.9 Anderson, Marjorie O., Kenneth I [Cináed mac Alpin, Kenneth Macalpine] (d. 858), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. United Kingdom: Oxford University Press (2004), Kenneth I (Cináed mac Alpin, Kenneth Macalpine)
↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 The Henry Project: The Ancestors of King Henry II of England, Baldwin, Stewart, ed., Farmerie, Todd, ed., Cináed mac Ailpín (Kenneth I, (Online https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/, 2001), Cináed mac Ailpín (Kenneth I)
↑ Anderson, Alan Orr; Early Sources of Scottish History...; (Oliver and Boyd; Edinburgh, 1922); cxii and cxiii - Table of Succession
↑ 17.0 17.1 Skene; W.F; Chronicles of the Picts, Chronicles of the Scots and other early memorials of Scottish history; (H. M. General register house; Edinburgh; 1867); clxxxviii
↑ Chalmers, George. Caledonia, Or an Account, Historical and Topographic, of North Britain, from the Most Ancient to the Present Times, Vol. 1 (Paisley: A. Gardner, 1887), citing: 843 as the year he gained the Pictish throne., 213
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr. Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500 to 1286. (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), vol. 1, [Chronicle of the Kings], citing, "in the seventh year of his reign [Kenneth] transported the relics of St Columba to a church that he had built; that is, to Dunkeld." 279.
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr. Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500 to 1286. (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), vol. 1, [Annals of Ulster, vol. i, p. 356, s.a. 848 = 849], citing, "Indrechtach, abbot of lona, came to Ireland with the relics of Columcille," 279.
↑ Stephen, Leslie, ed., Dictionary of National Biography, (United Kingdom: Macmillan, 1892), vol. 30, 437-439.
↑ Chalmers, George. Caledonia, Or an Account, Historical and Topographic, of North Britain, from the Most Ancient to the Present Times, Vol. 1 (Paisley: A. Gardner, 1887), 376
↑ Robertson, Eben William, Scotland under her early kings; a history of the kingdom to the close of the thirteenth century, (Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas, 1862), vol. 1, 40-41.
↑ Ó Corráin, Professor Donnchadh; Morgan, Dr Hiram, CELT; Corpus of Electronic Texts, (Cork, Ireland: University College, 2023), The Annals of Ulster, citing, Cinaed son of Ailpín, king of the Picts, and Ethelwulf, king of the Saxons, died. U858.2.
↑ Skene; W.F; Chronicles of the Picts, Chronicles of the Scots and other early memorials of Scottish history; (H. M. General register house; Edinburgh; 1867); clxxxviii.
↑ Ó Corráin, Professor Donnchadh; Morgan, Dr Hiram, CELT; Corpus of Electronic Texts, (Cork, Ireland: University College, 2023), Fragmentary Annals of Ireland, FA 285.
↑ Noble, Gordon; Evans, Nicholas, The King in the North: The Pictish Realms of Fortriu and Ce, (Edinburgh: Birlinn, 2019, 30.
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500 to 1286, (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), vol. 1, citing, Chronicle of Kings, 272.
↑ Cambrensis, Giraldus; Brewer, John Sherren, Cambrensis Giraldus, De instructione principum (Education of princes), Libri III, (London: Londini, impensis Societatis, 1846), 188-189.
↑ Wikipedia contributors, Braflang Scóine, (Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 2023), Braflang Scóine.
↑ Wikipedia contributors, MacAlpin's treason, (Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 2023), MacAlpin's treason.
See also:
Wikipedia contributors, Kenneth MacAlpin, (Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 2023), Kenneth MacAlpin.
Wikipedia contributors, List of Scottish monarchs, (Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 2023), List of Scottish monarchs (Kenneth I MacAlpin).
Wikipedia contributors, List of kings of the Picts, (Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 2023), List of kings of the Picts (Ciniod son of Elphin).
Wikipedia contributors, List of kings of Dál Riata, (Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 2023), List of kings of Dál Riata (Cináed mac Ailpín).
Wikipedia contributors, Cenél nGabráin, (Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 2023), Cenél nGabráin. | MACALPIN Cináed (I59236)
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"An Fionnghalach, The Fratricide," ”Cinadius filius Maelcolaim," "Cináed mac Maíl Coluim," "Cinaet mac Maelcolaim," "Coinneach mac Mhaoil Chaluim," "Kinet filius Malcolin," "Kynat mac Malcolm," "Kynath, rex Scottorum," "Ri Alban," "Rì nan Albannaich"
House of Alpin
Clann Chausantan (Northern Branch)
Birth and Early Life
Cináed mac Máel Coluim MacAlpin was born the son of Malcolm I, King of Scots and Unknown. [1][2][3][4]
Children
The name of his wife is Unknown (Leinster) MacAlpin, possibly a daughter of one of the Uí Dúnlainge kings of Leinster. [1][2][5] "Kenneth II & his wife had one child" [1]
Mael Coluim MacAlpin, b. 954, Glamis Castle, Angus; succeeded in 1005 as Malcolm II, King of Scots; d. 25 Nov 1034; bur. Isle of Iona [1]
Alpinid Dynasty (Clann Chausantan and Clann Áeda)
From about 889, the kingship of Alba (Scotland) rotated between the descendants of Kenneth I (Cináed), King of the Picts and Scots. The children of his two sons, Constantine I, King of the Picts (Clann Chausantan) and Aedh, King of the Picts (Clann Áeda) formed competing branches of the Alpinid Dynasty, Clann Chausantan and Clann Áeda. This practice was probably intended to avoid monopoly of the monarchy by one clan, and it may have originated in the earlier Kingdom of the Picts. [6] However, succession became more intensely competitive and eventually violent after Malcolm I advocated the abdication of Constantine II in 942, [7] and the suspected involvement of Colin I, King of Scots in the killing of Duff I, King of Scots in 966. [8][9][10]
Succession and Reign
He succeeded in 971 as Kenneth II, King of Scots and reigned from 971 to 995 [3] after the death of Colin I, King of Scots, [4] who was killed in Strathclyde by Rhydderch ap Dyfnwal. [1][2]
Soon after becoming king, he laid waste to England as far as Durham, but at the cost of many foot-soldiers killed in battle. About a year later, he again ravaged England, and this time "carried off" the son of "the king of the Saxons." [11]
At King Edgar's council at Chester in 973, he acknowledged Edgar "the Peaceable," King of England as his lord in return for recognition that he held Lothian, which he had seized from the Angles. He was one of the 8 kings at this event, who rowed the boat of King Edgar on the River Dee. [1][12][2] King Edgar died on 8 Jul 975. [13]
"Kenneth killed Olaf MacAlpin, brother of Colin I, King of Scots, in 977, [4] which apparently brought a lull for two decades in the rivalry between the two branches of the House of Alpin—the descendants of Constantine I, King of the Picts (Clann Chausantan), to which Kenneth belonged, and the descendants of Áed, King of the Picts (Clann Áeda), to which Kenneth's predecessor, Culen, had belonged." [2]
Late in his reign, Intending to assure that his son, Mael Coluim MacAlpin, would succeed him, he decreed that,
"thenceforth every king, on his death, should be succeeded by his son or his daughter; his nephew or his niece, or by brother or sister, in the collateral line; or, in short, by whoever was the nearest survivor in blood…”
Enraged at this usurpation of their sucession rights, his 3rd cousin, Constantine MacAlpin, later Constantine III, King of Scots and his nephew, Kenneth MacAlpin, later Kenneth III, King of Scots [14] joined in a murderous conspiracy with Finella, daughter of Cunthar, Earl of Angus. [4] She was seeking to avenge the death of her only son, who had been killed earlier by the order of Kenneth II. [15][2]
Death
In 995, Finella assassinated Kenneth II, King of Scots in Fettercairn, [16][17] and he was buried on the Isle of Iona. [1][4]
However, although Kenneth II was succeeded by Constantine III, King of Scots, [18] his son would ultimately become Malcolm II King of Scots in 1005 by killing the sitting king, Kenneth III King of Scots.
Research Notes
Birth Estimate: known events - child born - 954, succeeded as king - 971, death - abt. 995; other unsourced estimated birth date - 932. This would make him 22 at birth of child and 63 at death. The birth date of 932 is a reasonable estimate.
With no reliable sources, two daughters, Donada Unknown and Dúngal Unknown, were disconnected. [1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 Cawley, Charles Medieval Lands: a Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families. (Hereford, UK: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 2006), chap. 1, Malcolm, 2. Kenneth.
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 Broun, Dauvit. Kenneth II [Cináed mac Maíl Choluim (d. 995). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. (United Kingdom: Oxford University Press, 2004), Kenneth II [Cináed mac Maíl Choluim . [Subscription].
↑ 3.0 3.1 Dunbar, Sir Archibald H. Scottish Kings: A Revised Chronology of Scottish History 1005-1625. (Edinburgh: D. Douglas, 1899), 280.
↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 The Henry Project: The Ancestors of King Henry II of England, Baldwin, Stewart, ed., Farmerie, Todd, ed., Cináed mac Ailpín (Kenneth I, (Online https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/, 2001), Cináed mac Máel Coluim (Kenneth II)
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr. Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500 to 1286. (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), vol. 1, [Berchan’s Prophecy, stanzas 179-184; Skene’s Picts and Scots, pp. 99-100], 573-574.
↑ Woolf, Alex. From Pictland to Alba, 789-1070. The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2008), 223-224.
↑ Broun, Dauvit. Constantine II [Causantín mac Aeda] (d. 952). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. (United Kingdom: Oxford University Press, 2004), Constantine II (Causantín mac Aeda) (d. 952). [Subscription]
↑ Skene, William Forbes. Celtic Scotland: A History of Ancient Alba Volume I. History and Ethnology, (Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1886), Kindle edition. This edition (Paisley PA: Grian Press, 2014), loc. 4465. [Kindle]
↑ Smyth, Alfred P. Warlords and Holy Men: Scotland AD80-1000. The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1984), 223.
↑ Robertson, Eben William. Scotland under her early kings: a history of the kingdom to the close of the thirteenth century. (Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas, 1862), 77, 126
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr. Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500 to 1286. (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), vol. 1, [Chronicle of the Kings of England, version A; Skene’s “Picts and Scots,” p. 10], 512.
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr. Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500 to 1286. (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), vol. 1, [973, Chronicle of Melrose, pp. 34-34], 478.
↑ Williams, Ann. Edgar (called Edgar Pacificus) (943/4–975) Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. (United Kingdom: Oxford University Press, 2004), Edgar (called Edgar Pacificus). [Subscription].
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr. Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500 to 1286. (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), vol. 1, [Fordun, Chronica, IV, 32-33; i, pp. 174-176], 514-515.
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr. Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500 to 1286. (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), vol. 1, [971-995, Chronicle of the Kings of Scotland, versions DFGI; in Skene’s Picts and Scots, pp. 152, 174-175, 302, 289], 512-513.
↑ Ó Corráin, Professor Donnchadh; Morgan, Dr Hiram, CELT; Corpus of Electronic Texts, (Cork, Ireland: University College, 2023), The Annals of Ulster, citing, "Cinaed son of Mael Coluim, king of Scotland, was deceitfully killed."U995.1.
↑ Paisley, Altonvar. The History of Fettercairn. (Muskegon, MI: Electric Scotland, 1899), Chapter IV.
↑ Fordun, John. John of Fordun's Chronicle of the Scottish nation. Skene, William F. (ed). (Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas, 1872), bk. iv, 411-412.
See also:
Anderson, Allan Orr. Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500 to 1286. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd (1922). Volume 1
Cawley, Charles Medieval Lands: a Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families. Hereford, UK: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (2006), Chapter 1. ORIGINS, KINGS of SCOTLAND 834-1034.
Goodey, Emma. Kenneth II (r. 971-995). The Royal Family. (London: The Royal Household, 2016). Kenneth II.
Ó Corráin, Professor Donnchadh; Morgan, Dr Hiram, CELT; Corpus of Electronic Texts, (Cork, Ireland: University College, 2023), Index.
Wikipedia contributors. House of Alpin. Wikipedia. The Free Encyclopedia, House of Alpin
Wikipedia contributors. Kenneth II of Scotland. (Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 2023), Kenneth II of Scotland. | MACALPIN Cináed mac Máel Coluim (I59228)
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"Athelisa the viscountess" witnessed the charter of Urse de Abitot to Malvern priory.
Henry I King of England notified the bishop of Worcester that he had granted "terram que fuit Adelize uxoris Ursonis de Abbetot sicut ipsa Adeliza eam ei concessit" to "Waltero de Bello Campo" by charter dated to [1123/Jul 1129].
Sources
Medieval Lands - ABITOT ST. JEAN d'ABBETOT
WASHBURN FAMILY FOUNDATIONS in Normandy, England and America, by Mabel Thacher Rosemary Washburn ... WASHBURN FAMILY FOUNDATIONS
The Battle Abbey Roll with Some Accounts of the Norman Lineages, by Duchess of Cleveland, publ. 1889 by John Murray, London, England. Battle Abbey Roll | UNKNOWN Atheliza (I60177)
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"Badhudh Gall, battler of Gaill (Northmen)," "Biodhba Breton, enemy of Britons (Cumbrians)," "Dasachtach, the Madman," "Loingseach lls is Arann, exile to Islay and Arann," "Máel Coluim, devotee of Columba," "Red Crow," "Rí Alban"
House of Alpin
Clann Chausantan (Northern Branch)
Birth and Parents
Máel Coluim MacDomnall MacAlpin was born about 897 (See Research Notes), the son of Donald II, King of Scots [1][2][3][4][5]
Children of Máel Coluim MacAlpin and an Unknown Wife
"The name of Malcolm's wife is unknown." [2]
Dubh MacAlpin, 961, Duff I, King of Scots; 20 Jul 966, killed by Cuilén MacAlpin, Forres in Moray [2][6]
Kenneth MacAlpin, 971, Kenneth II, King of Scots; 995, assassinated by Finella, daughter of Cuncar, Earl of Angus, in conspiracy with Constantine III and Kenneth MacAlpin, later, Kenneth III, King of Scots in Fettercairn; buried on the Isle of Iona [2][6][7]
Alpinid Dynasty (Clann Chausantan and Clann Áeda)
From about 889, the kingship of Alba (Scotland) rotated between the descendants of Kenneth I (Cináed), King of the Picts and Scots. The children of his two sons, Constantine I, King of the Picts (Clann Chausantan) and Aedh, King of the Picts (Clann Áeda) formed competing branches of the Alpinid Dynasty, Clann Chausantan and Clann Áeda. This practice was probably intended to avoid monopoly of the monarchy by one clan, and it may have originated in the earlier Kingdom of the Picts. [8] However, succession became more intensely competitive and eventually violent after Malcolm I advocated the abdication of Constantine II in 942, [9] and the suspected involvement of Colin I, King of Scots in the killing of Duff I, King of Scots in 966. [10][11][12]
Malcolm I, King of Scots
He reigned from 943 to 954, [13][1][14][5] succeeding as Malcolm I, King of Scots. [1][2][15] after his 1st cousin, Constantine II, King of Scots retired in 942, "possibly under duress," and became a monk at St Andrews. [9][16] In the tradition of new medieval kings, he led an army into Moray and killed Cellach (unknown, likely a Mormaer or warrior in Moray); further results of this raid are unknown. [2][6][17][18][3][19]
In 945, Edmund I, King of England invaded Strathclyde (Cumbria) to disrupt links between the Norse-dominated Kingdom of Jórvík (York) and the Norse-dominated Kingdom of Dublin. With insufficient resources to independently control Strathclyde, and facing possible Scottish interference, he formally declared Malcolm I as ruler of the subdued kingdom on the condition that he "should be his co-worker on land and sea." This agreement was renewed with Eadred "Edred," King of England, upon the death of Edmund I in 946. [20][6][21][2][22][23][24][25][15][19]
Hoping to placate the Clann Áeda branch of the House of MacAlpin, Malcolm I appointed Indulf, the son of Constantine II, King of Scots as sub-king of Strathclyde (Cumbria, Cumbraland). [26] This also established the practice of appointing heirs to the crown of Scotland as sub-kings of the "dower kingdom of Strathclyde-Cumbria." [27]
Malcolm I's subsequent expeditions often supported English attempts to exercise its frequently-disputed control over the overlapping territories of Northumbria, York, and Strathclyde. However, during this period of great political uncertainty, alliances shifted according changing goals, and, in 949, he plundered the English [28] as far as the River Tees, [29] capturing many prisoners and seizing herds of cattle, "perhaps in support of the attempt of King Olaf (Amlaíb) "Cuarán" Sigtryggsson, to take York." [6][3][30][31][19] In 952, he joined an alliance of "Scots, Britons (from Strathclyde), and Saxons" against York, which was defeated by the Scandinavians, possibly commanded by Erik Bloodaxe. [6][19]
Death
Malcolm I was assassinated in 954 by his own people, the men of Moray, in Fetteresso [Fodresach] in Claideom, or Ulum, [5] and buried on the Isle of Iona. [32][3][2][33][34][15][19] He was succeeded by a 2nd cousin, Indulph, the son of Constantine II [1]
Research Notes
Estimated birth year, 897. He succeeded as king in 942 and died in 954. His impatience with retirement of his predecessor suggests the possibility that he may been ageing into his flourishing years. The unsourced birth year of 897 would make him 45 years old at succession and 57 at death; possible and not unlikely.
With no supporting reliable source the profile of Mogallus Unknown was disconnected as child.
With no supporting reliable sources the profiles of Unknown "The Lady" Malcolm Mac Donald and Aelgifu Sigurdsdottir aka Gunnarsson, were disconnected as wives. "The name of Malcolm's wife is not known." [2]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Dunbar, Sir Archibald H. Scottish Kings: A Revised Chronology of Scottish History 1005-1625. (Edinburgh: D. Douglas, 1899), 280.
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 Cawley, Charles Medieval Lands: a Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families. (Hereford, UK: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 2006), chap. 1, Malcolm,
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Anderson, Allan Orr. Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500 to 1286. (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), [943-954, Chronicle of the Kings of England, version A; Skene's Picts and Scots, p. 10], 452-453.
↑ Duncan, A A M. Kingship of the Scots, A.D.842-1292: Succession and Independence. (Edinburgh Classic Editions). Kindle edition. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2002), 41. [Kindle]
↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 The Henry Project: The Ancestors of King Henry II of England, Baldwin, Stewart, ed., Farmerie, Todd, ed., Cináed mac Ailpín (Kenneth I, (Online https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/, 2001), Máel Coluim mac Domnaill (Malcolm I)
↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 Broun, Dauvit. Malcolm I [Mael Coluim mac Domnaill] (d. 954). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. (United Kingdom: Oxford University Press, 2004), Malcolm I [Mael Coluim mac Domnaill (d. 954) [Subscription]
↑ Smyth, Alfred P, Warlords and Holy Men: Scotland AD80-1000, The New Edinburgh History of Scotland, Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 1984), 192.
↑ Woolf, Alex. From Pictland to Alba, 789-1070. The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2008), 223-224.
↑ 9.0 9.1 Broun, Dauvit. Constantine II [Causantín mac Aeda] (d. 952). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. (United Kingdom: Oxford University Press, 2004), Constantine II (Causantín mac Aeda) (d. 952). [Subscription]
↑ Skene, William Forbes. Celtic Scotland: A History of Ancient Alba Volume I. History and Ethnology, (Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1886), Kindle edition. This edition (Paisley PA: Grian Press, 2014), loc. 4465. [Kindle]
↑ Smyth, Alfred P. Warlords and Holy Men: Scotland AD80-1000. The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1984), 223.
↑ Robertson, Eben William. Scotland under her early kings: a history of the kingdom to the close of the thirteenth century. (Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas, 1862), 77, 126
↑ Anderson, Marjorie O[gilvie]. Kings and Kingship in Early Scotland. (Edinburgh: Berlinn, 1973), 48-50, 71, 251, 254, 256, 263, 267, 275, 283, 288, 291.
↑ Duncan, A A M. Kingship of the Scots, A.D.842-1292: Succession and Independence. (Edinburgh Classic Editions). Kindle edition. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2002), 42. [Kindle]
↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 Oram, Richard. The Kings & Queens of Scotland. Kindle edition. (Gloucestershire, UK: The History Press, 2001). 58. [Kindle]
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr. Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500 to 1286. (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), [900-952, Prose and Verse Chronicles inserted in the Chronicle of Melrose, pp. 26, 225, s.a. 908], 447.
↑ Woolf, Alex. The "Moray Question" and the Kingship of Alba in the Tenth and Eleventh Centuries. (The Scottish Historical Review 79, no. 208, 2000), 157, http://www.jstor.org/stable/25530971.
↑ Skene, William Forbes. Celtic Scotland: A History of Ancient Alba. Edinburgh: David Douglas (1886). Kindle edition. (Paisley PA: Grian Press, 2014). Volume I. History and Ethnology, chap. VII. The Kingdom of Alban, loc. 4385. [Kindle]
↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 19.3 19.4 Robertson, Eben William. Scotland under her early kings: a history of the kingdom to the close of the thirteenth century. (Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas, 1862), 69-78
↑ Woolf, Alex. From Pictland to Alba, 789-1070. The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2008) [Anglo-Saxon Chronicle], 183.
↑ Skene. William F. The Four Ancient Books of Wales… (Edinburgh: Edmonton and Douglas, 1868), 144. [Kindle]
↑ Skene, William Forbes. Celtic Scotland: A History of Ancient Alba. (Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1886). Kindle edition. (Paisley PA: Grian Press, 2014). Volume I. History and Ethnology, chap. VII. The Kingdom if Alban, loc. 4410. [Kindle]
↑ Stevenson, Joseph. The Church historians of England: Pre-Reformation period. The chronicle of Florence of Worcester. (London: Seeleys, 1853), 66.
↑ Duncan, A A M. Kingship of the Scots, A.D.842-1292: Succession and Independence. (Edinburgh Classic Editions). Kindle edition. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2002), 45. [Kindle]
↑ Clarkson, Tim. Strathclyde and the Anglo-Saxons in the Viking Age. Kindle edition. (Edinburgh: Berlinn, 2014), 165, 166. [Kindle]
↑ Cannon, John; Hargreaves, Anne. The Kings and Queens of Britain (Oxford Quick Reference). Kindle edition. (New York: Oxford University Press, 2001), 95-96. [Kindle]
↑ Smyth, Alfred P. Warlords and Holy Men: Scotland AD80-1000. The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1984), 223.
↑ Woolf, Alex From Pictland to Alba, 789-1070. The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2008), 178, 180.
↑ Duncan, A A M. Kingship of the Scots, A.D.842-1292: Succession and Independence. (Edinburgh Classic Editions). Kindle edition. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2002), 46. [Kindle]
↑ Mackay, Aeneas James George. Malcolm I. The Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900 (DNB) Wikisource. (London: Smith, Elder, 1885), Malcolm I
↑ Lynch, Michael, editor. The Oxford Companion to Scottish History. Anglo-Scottish relations. (Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 2011), 9,10.
↑ Maguire, Cathay Mac Magnusa. Annals of Ulster… (Dublin: A. Thomas, 1887, 471.
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr. Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500 to 1286. (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922), [Chronicle of the Kings of Scotland, Version D; Skene's Picts and Scots, p. 151], 453.
↑ Anderson, Allan Orr. Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500 to 1286. [943-954, Prose and Verse Chronicles inserted in the Chronicle of Melrose, pp. 29, 225, s.a. 943], 453.
See also:
Anderson, Allan Orr. Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500 to 1286. (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1922). Volume 1.
Goodey, Emma. Malcolm I (r.943-954)). The Royal Family. London: The Royal Household (2016). Malcolm I (r.943-954).
Ó Corráin, Professor Donnchadh; Morgan, Dr Hiram, CELT; Corpus of Electronic Texts, (Cork, Ireland: University College, 2023), Index.
Wikipedia contributors. House of Alpin. Wikipedia. The Free Encyclopedia, House of Alpin
Wikipedia contributors. Malcolm I of Scotland. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, Malcolm I of Scotland | MACALPIN Máel Coluim MacDomnall (I59230)
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"Betty" ~ (nee: Freeman) Age 76, of St. Paul
Betty died unexpectedly on September 26, 2013 at Regions Hospital of complications from heart surgery.
Betty and Bob were married in Las Vegas on July 28, 1976. They love to travel to Las Vegas and to visit friends and family around the country. Betty touched many lives in her 40 years as an elementary school teacher in St. Paul and through her work in her church and with the Franciscan Brothers of Peace and the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. Betty enjoyed crafts of all kinds and introduced many nieces, nephews and friends to the world of crafts and sewing. Betty was also a member of the Minnesota Chippewa Tribe. She was also a member of Postulant Class of '54.
She was preceded in death by beloved husband Robert, parents Charles and Bernice, siblings Charles, Getrude Mary, Patricia, Mary Kathleen, John and Joanne.
Survived by sisters-in-law Carol Freeman and Irene Pruzan. Nieces and nephews: Sue Lamotte (John Polzin), Michelle Giguere (Tim), Sheila Heuer (Kevin), Jane LaMotte, Dan LaMotte (Stephanie), Bob Freeman, Tim Freeman (Kathy), Patrick Freeman (Barb), Doug Freeman (Laurie), Brian Freeman (Pam), Pam Foster (Rich), Tom Freeman (Beth), Karen Rodriguez, Gretchen Flynn (Brian), Heidi Franke (Matt).
Great Nieces and Nephews: Tim, Molly, Danny Quinn, Andy, Kenny, Kimberly and Ali Freeman, Michael, Molly, Patrick Flynn, Emma, Rebecca, Charlie Franke, Jackson, Kristin Foster, Tucker, Owen, Gavin, Finn Freeman, Jackson, Gabby LaMotte and many other great and great-great nieces and nephews. Also, survived by special Grandson, Tommy Polzin. Betty was a special friend of the Franciscan Brothers of Peace and the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet.
Mass of Christian Burial 10:30 am Monday at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, 1801 LaCrosse Ave., St. Paul, visitation at church 9:30 to 10:30 Monday September 30th. Burial at Fort Snelling National Cemetery. Memorials preferred. Arr. Chapel Funeral Providers, 651-224-8080. | FREEMAN Elizabeth Jane (I3078)
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"Brenin Prowys"
I am thinking that the term "brenin" must mean ruler or king.
This biography is a rough draft. It was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import and needs to be edited.
Name
Name: Ebiud /(Einydd)/
Name
Name: Eliud /ap Eudaf/
Source: #S5
Page: Ancestry Family Trees
Sources
WikiTree profile UNKNOWN-130305 created through the import of Spencer Family Tree 4 2002.GED on Nov 28, 2011 by Chet Spencer. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Chet and others. | Ap EUDOS Eneid (I59296)
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| 10 |
"Causantin mac Cináeda," ”Còiseam mac Choinnich," "Rex Pictorum"
House of Alpin
Clann Chausantan (Northern Branch)
Birth
Constantine was born about 836 (see Research Notes), the son of Kenneth I, King of the Picts and his wife, Unknown.[1][2][3]
Children of Constantine and an unknown wife
"The name of Constantine's wife is not known. Constantine I & his wife had one child." [1]
Domnall mac Causantín, 889, succeeded as Donald II, King of Scots; [4] 900, killed by Vikings in Forres or Dunnottar and was buried on the Isle of Iona. [1]
Alpinid Dynasty (Clann Chausantan and Clann Áeda)
From about 889, the kingship of Alba (Scotland) rotated between the descendants of Kenneth I (Cináed), King of the Picts and Scots. The children of his two sons, Constantine I, King of the Picts (Clann Chausantan) and Aedh, King of the Picts (Clann Áeda) formed competing branches of the Alpinid Dynasty, Clann Chausantan and Clann Áeda. This practice was probably intended to avoid monopoly of the monarchy by one clan, and it may have originated in the earlier Kingdom of the Picts. [5] However, succession would later become more intensely competitive and eventually violent. [6]
Constantine I, King of the Picts
On 13 April 862/3, he succeeded his uncle Donald I, King of the Picts as Constantine I, King of the Picts [7][3] and ruled over Pictland (Fortriu) for sixteen years. [8] Early during his reign, he was besieged for three months in 866 by Norsemen and Irish from Dublin led by Olaf, the White (Amlaibh), King of Dublin) and his brother, Ivar (Imhair), who raided his kingdom and took many Pictish hostages back to Dublin. [9][10][8][3][11] In the following years, 870-872, these Norwegian brothers, Olaf, Ivar, and Asl (Auisle), all kings of Dublin, returned even stronger. In addition to attacks on Constantine's Picts of Fortriu, they also devastated the Picts of Galloway, the Angles of Bernicia, and the Britons of Strathclyde. In a four-month siege of Dumbarton Rock (AltClut, AltClyde), this nearly impregnable fortress of the Britons finally fell when the Norse-Irish were able to drain the well, its only source of water. Consequently, the kings returned triumphantly to Ireland in a fleet of 200 ships, laden with pillaged riches and a host of Picts, Angles, and Britons, destined for the Dublin Slave Market. [12][13][11] Surviving this onslaught and still seeking to increase territory, Constantine I seized the weakened Kingdom of Strathclyde in 870. Arranging the assassination of Arthgal, king of Dumbarton, [14][11] he married his sister, Unknown MacAlpin, to Arthgal's son, Run. However, in 875, the end of his reign was imminent as Halfdan Ragnarsson, the Danish king of York, inflicted a "crushing defeat" upon the Picts at Dollar (now Dollar, Clackmannanshire). The Vikings forced them back to the highlands in Atholl and "occupied the east-central lowlands for a year." [13]
Death
The end came as Constantine I, King of the Picts by the Norwegians in a battle at Inverdofatha in 876, [2] or inber dub fáta, [11] "long dark river-mouth," also described as Inverdorat, "the Black Cove." (This is likely to mean, “the long black cave,” in which Constantine is supposed to have suffered the cruel death of “ the Blood eagle”). [15] He was buried at Iona. [3]
He was succeeded by his brother, Aodh, King of the Picts. [11]
Research Notes
Estimated birth year, 836. He succeeded as king in 862 and died in 877. The unsourced birth year of 836 would make him 26 years old at succession and 41 at death; possible and not unlikely.
This profile was created through the import of MOR2003d.GED on 22 April 2011. The following data was included in the gedcom. You may wish to edit it for readability.
Note
Note: #NI1021
Notes
Note NI1021Constantine I of Scotland
King of Picts
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Cawley, Charles, Medieval Lands: a Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, (Hereford, UK: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 2006), chap. 1. ORIGINS, KINGS of SCOTLAND 834-1034, KENNETH [Cinaed] MacAlpin, 1. Constantine
↑ 2.0 2.1 The Henry Project: The Ancestors of King Henry II of England, Baldwin, Stewart, ed., Farmerie, Todd, ed., Cináed mac Ailpín (Kenneth I, (Online https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/, 2001), Causantín mac Cináeda (Constantine I)
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Brown, Dauvit, Constantine I [Causantín mac Cinaeda], Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. United Kingdom: Oxford University Press (2004), Constantine I.
↑ Duncan, A A M. Kingship of the Scots, A.D.842-1292: Succession and Independence. (Edinburgh Classic Editions). Kindle edition. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press (2002). 40. [Kindle].
↑ Woolf, Alex. From Pictland to Alba, AD 789-AD 1070. The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Mason, Roger, gen. ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2008), 223-224.
↑ Lynch, Michael, editor. The Oxford Companion to Scottish History, (Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 2011), Kingship, 360-362. [Kindle].
↑ Dunbar, Sir Archibald H, Scottish Kings: A Revised Chronology of Scottish History 1005-1625, (Edinburgh: D. Douglas, 1899), 280.
↑ 8.0 8.1 Skene, William Forbes. Celtic Scotland: A History of Ancient Alba. (Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1886). vol. 1, 323
↑ Cawley, Charles, Medieval Lands: a Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, (Hereford, UK: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 2006), chap. 8. Norse Kings, A. Kings of Dublin, OLAF [Amlaib]
↑ Ó Corráin, Professor Donnchadh; Morgan, Dr Hiram, CELT; Corpus of Electronic Texts, (Cork, Ireland: University College, 2023), Annals of Ulster, Year U866.1, citing, "Amlaíb and Auisle went with the foreigners of Ireland and Scotland to Fortriu, plundered the entire Pictish country and took away hostages from them."321.
↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4 Cannon, John; Hargreaves, Anne, The Kings and Queens of Britain (Oxford Quick Reference), Kindle edition, (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004), 94, 95. [Kindle].
↑ Ó Corráin, Professor Donnchadh; Morgan, Dr Hiram, CELT; Corpus of Electronic Texts, (Cork, Ireland: University College, 2023), Fragmentary Annals of Ireland, citing, "Amlaib and Imar came back from Alba to Áth Cliath, bringing many British and Scottish and Saxon prisoners with them. They numbered two hundred ships." FA 393, 871.
↑ 13.0 13.1 Skene, William Forbes, Chronicles of the Picts, chronicles of the Scots, and other early memorials of Scottish history, (Edinburgh, H.M. General register, 1867), citing, “Constantine the son of Kenneth ruled for 16 years. During his first year Máel Sechnaill the king of the Irish died; and Áed the son of Niall took over his kingdom; and after two years Olaf, with his foreigners, laid waste to Pictavia, and dwelt there, from the Kalends of January until the feast of Saint Patrick. Again in the third year Olaf, while collecting tribute, was killed by Constantine. In his 14th year, {A little while after a battle was fought} at Dollar between the Danes and the Scots, the Scots were annihilated at Atholl. The Norsemen spent a whole year in Pictavia.” 8.
↑ Ó Corráin, Professor Donnchadh; Morgan, Dr Hiram, CELT; Corpus of Electronic Texts, (Cork, Ireland: University College, 2023), Annals of Ulster, Year U872.5, citing, "Artgal, king of the Britons of Strathclyde, was killed at the instigation of Constantine son of Cinaed." 329.
↑ Robertson, Eben William. Scotland under her early kings: a history of the kingdom to the close of the thirteenth century. (Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas, 1862), 48.
See also:
Anderson, Marjorie O[gilvie]. Kings and Kingship in Early Scotland. (Edinburgh: Berlinn, 1973), 71, 73, 78f, 197, 213, 217f, 250, 254, 256, 263, 267, 274, 283, 288, 290.
Ó Corráin, Professor Donnchadh; Morgan, Dr Hiram, CELT; Corpus of Electronic Texts, (Cork, Ireland: University College, 2023), Index.
Wikipedia contributors, Causantín mac Cináeda, (Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 2023), Causantín mac Cináeda
Wikipedia contributors. House of Alpin. (Wikipedia. The Free Encyclopedia, 2023), House of Alpin | MACALPIN Constantine (I59234)
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"Deacon" Brown was an early settler and commanded a Lewis company at the battle of Plattsburg. He located east of the village on the Boquet. Near him was Asa Farnsworth who had a forge and a saw-mill. BURIAL: Stone reads: Deacon Levi Brown died Sep 10 1840 aged 60 years Betsey his widow died Apr 10 1842 71 years, 4 mo, 6 da (Precious in the eye of the Lord are the death of His Saints.. | Temple Elizabeth (Betsey) (I51402)
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"Emma Brown (14 1/2 months) died 5/7/1863--only daughter of Thurlow W. Brown and Helen E. Brown. | Source (S1364)
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"Gjúki (also Gebicca, Gifica, Gibica, Gebicar, Gibicho or Gippich) was the King of the Burgundians in the late 4th century until his death in or around 407. He was the father of Gundomar I, Giselher and Gunther."[1]
The Greenland Ballad of Atli [2]
1. "There are many who know | how of old did men
In counsel gather; | little good did they get;
In secret they plotted, | it was sore for them later,
And for Gjuki's sons, | whose trust they deceived."
47. "Then the daughter of Gjuki | two warriors smote down,
Atli's brother she slew, | and forth then they bore him;
(So fiercely she fought | that his feet she clove off;)
Another she smote | so that never he stood,
To hell did she send him,-- | her hands trembled never."
48. "Full wide was the fame | of the battle they fought,
'Twas the greatest of deeds | of the sons of Gjuki;
Men say that the Niflungs, | while themselves they were living,
With their swords fought mightily, | mail-coats they sundered,
And helms did they hew, | as their hearts were fearless."
99. "Full happy shall he be | who such offspring has,
Or children so gallant, | as Gjuki begot;
Forever shall live, | and in lands far and wide,
Their valor heroic | wherever men hear it."
Research Notes
While there is a historical reference, for these names...
"Gebicam, Godomarem, Gislaharium, Gundaharium, patrem quoque nostrum et patruum"
...as FMG states...
"The precise relationship with the four named individuals is unknown." [3]
This is where we run into the border between historical records and the Norse Sagas. There, in the Sagas, relationships are given for the names in question, however, how accurate they are is another question.
This biography is a rough draft. It was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import and needs to be edited.
Sources
↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Gjúki," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, [1] (accessed March 21, 2016).
↑ Sacred Texts [2]
↑ Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 2000-2016. [3]
The Greenland Lay of Atli [4]
The Nibelungenlied [5]
Hero Tales and Legends of the Rhine, by Lewis Spence [6]
Pedigree: [7].
Ancestry: [8].
Genealogy: [9]. | BURGUNDEN Gibica (I58194)
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| 14 |
"Gunther (Gundahar, Gundahari, Latin Gundaharius, Gundicharius, or Guntharius, Old English Gūðhere, Old Norse Gunnarr, anglicised as Gunnar) is the German name of a semi-legendary king of Burgundy of the early 5th century. Legendary tales about him appear in Latin, medieval Middle High German, Old Norse, and Old English texts, especially concerning his relations with Siegfried (Sigurd in Old Norse) and his death by treachery in the hall of Attila the Hun." [1]
"In several instances, Roman officials, legitimate or otherwise, attempted to use barbarian support against the interests of the Roman state. In 411, the defeated proponents of the usurper Constantine III joined the Gallic aristocrat Jovinus in making common cause with the Burgundians of Gundahar and the Alans of Goar on the Rhine river. Subsequently, Jovinus failed to gain the support of the Visigoths and was defeated and executed."[2]
"While Goar and his followers were supporting the empire as allies, other Alans along with Vandals were ravaging parts of Gaul as was the usurper Constantine III. By 411 imperial power in Gaul had reached such a low point that Goar was encouraged to take overt action. In that year he joined with the Burgundian chief Gundahar to raise a Roman named Jovinus to the purple. Jovinus seems to have been proclaimed emperor at Monzen, a town some thirty miles east of the Burgundian headquarters at Waremme and some seventy-five miles east-northeast of Alaincourt (Aisne)."[3]
"In 413 the Burgundians founded the First Burgundian Kingdom (q.v.), located in Gaul (q.v.) with its capital at Worms (the setting for the great medieval German epic, the Nibelungenlied ). In 443 a second kingdom was established south of Lake Geneva, after a defeat by the Huns (q.v.) that cost King Gundahar and 20,000 Burgundians their lives."[4]
"It is clear enough that some of the characters of the common cycles are historical persons. Thus there can be no doubt that Aetla (Atli, Etzel), king of the Huns, is the famous Hunnish king Attila who died in 453. Again the Burgundian king Guthhere (Gunnarr, Gunther), who plays so prominent a part in the stories of Waldhere and Sigurðr-Siegfried, is clearly identical with the historical Burgundian king Gundicarius (Gundaharius), whose defeat in 435 by the Roman general Aetius is recorded by contemporary writers. Of his end Prosper says only that the Huns destroyed him together with his family and nation[14], and some scholars have denied that Attila had any part in this event[15]. But our knowledge of the course of events on or beyond the Roman frontier at this period is too slight to justify any confident statement on such a point. Of the other members of the Burgundian royal family Gifeca (Giúki) and Gislhere (Giselher) are mentioned in the laws of King Gundobad who died in the year 516[16]." [5]
"The second portion of the saga — the story of the doom wrought by the heroine upon her husband, slayer of her brethren (the older form), or upon her brethren, slayers of her first husband (the younger form) — is in so far historic that the names of certain personages manifestly coincide with the names of certain historic personages. Thus the Gibich, Gunther, Giselher, and Gemot of the saga manifestly correspond to the historical Burgundian kings, Gibica, Gundahar, Gondomar, Gislahar ; the Atli (older form), Etzel (younger form) of the saga manifestly correspond to the historical Attila; the Kriemhild of the legend possibly corresponds to the the slaughter of the Burgundians at Atli's Court may possibly correspond to the extermination of Gundahar by the Huns in 436. It has been urged that this second portion has its origin in legendary accounts of these personages and events." [6]
"Gundicarius, King of the Burgundians, is mentioned as a contemporary of Aetius and Attila. His compact with Aetius, who had worsted him in war in the year 435, A. D., is thus recorded in the Chronicle of Prosperus Aquitanus :
"Eodem tempore [about 435, A. D.] Gundicarium Burgundionum Regem intra Gallias habitantem Aetius bello obtinuit, pacemque ei supplicant! dedit; qua non potitus est, siquidem ilium Chuni cum populosuo ac stirpe deleverunt."
Gundicarius' defeat by Attila in the following year (436) is mentioned by Paulus Diaconus in his 'Libello de Episcopis Mettensibus' as follows :
"Eo igitur tempore [436 A. D.], cum reverendus his Praesul vitam cunctis virtutibus decoratum duceret, Attila Rex Hunnorum omnibus belluis crudelior, habens multas barbaras nationes suo subjectas dominio, postquam Gundigarium Burgundionum Regem sibi occurrentem protriverat ad universas deprimendas Gallias suae saevitiae relaxavit habenas."
The same event is referred to in the 'Historia Miscella' by Paulus Diaconus:
"Attila itaque primo impetu, mox ut Gallias ingressus est Gundicarium regem Burgundiorum sibi occurrentem protrivit, pacemque ei supplicanti dedit."
In this account of Attila's subjugation of the Burgundians (436), there is doubtless confusion of the overthrow of Gundicarius by the Huns, serving as Roman mercenaries (436), with the expedition of Attila (451)." [7]
Research Notes
While there is a historical reference, for these names...
"Gebicam, Godomarem, Gislaharium, Gundaharium, patrem quoque nostrum et patruum"
...as FMG states...
"The precise relationship with the four named individuals is unknown." [8]
This is where we run into the border between historical records and the Norse Sagas. There, in the Sagas, relationships are given for the names in question, however, the accuracy of the Sagas is another question.
Sources
↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Gunther," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, [1] (accessed March 21, 2016).
↑ Roman Aristocrats in Barbarian Gaul: Strategies for Survival in an Age of Transition, pg 82 [2]
↑ A History of the Alans in the West, pg 77 [3]
↑ Historical Dictionary of Byzantium, pg 65 [4]
↑ Cambridge Archaeological and Ethnological Series: The Heroic Age [5]
↑ Papers and transactions: Problems of Heroic Legend, by Alfred Nutt, pg 114 [6]
↑ The Saga, Historical Elements of the Walther Saga, pg 163-164 [7]
↑ Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 2000-2016. [8] | BURGUNDEN Gundahar (I58192)
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| 15 |
"He lost his English lands, but in 1221 he had made peace and had livery of Tamworth castle and the rest of his father's lands. In 1233, Robert returned to Normandy, passing over the estate of all his lands in England for seven years to Peter de Rupibus (Bishop of Winchester) together with the guardianship of his son and heir, Philip, to marry where he should think fit without disparagement. Whereupon the Bishop, with the consent of Robert and Philip, made an assignation thereof to William de Cantilupe."
He was from his father's first marriage to an unknown woman. He had a younger half-brother, also named Robert, who was married to Avice de Tanfield.
Sources
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!searchin/soc.genealogy.medieval/CP$20omission$3F$20Marmion$20questions%7Csort:date/soc.genealogy.medieval/pVrPbkg0Jj0/D5ufXqFi-ikJ
Burke, John & Burke, Bernard. A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerages of England, Ireland, and Scotland (Henry Colburn, 1846) Pages 338
Geneajourney
http://records.ancestry.com/Robert_De_Marmion_records.ashx?pid=373602
History of the Ancient Noble Family of Marmyun, by T.C. Banks, Esq., publ. 1817 by H. K. Causton, Cornhill, England | MARMION Robert (I60157)
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| 16 |
"He was the son of ENGUERRAND Comte [de Ponthieu] & his first wife (whose name is unknown) He was killed 20 Nov 1052 and is buried at Saint-Riquier.
"The Chronique de Saint Riquier records that "son fils Hugues" succeeded after the death of "Angelran". He fought at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 according to the poem Carmen, attributed to his uncle Guy Bishop of Amiens, although the date is inconsistent with his date of death shown here. He was Comte de Montreuil. "
He m BERTHE d'Aumâle, daughter of GUERINFRID Seigneur d'Aumâle & his wife ---. The foundation charter of Saint-Martin d’Auchy narrates the church’s foundation by “Guerinfrido qui condidit castellum…Albamarla” and names “Engueranni consulis qui filius fuit Berte supradicti Guerinfridi filie et Adelidis comitisse uxoris sue sororis…Willelmi Regis Anglorum”.
Comte Hugues & his wife had five children: Enguerrand, Robert, and three other children whose names are not known (two sons and a daughter).
Sources
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORTHERN%20FRANCE.htm#Enguerranddied1045 | PONTHIEU Hugues (I59979)
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| 17 |
"in the highest ranks of the Anglo-Norman aristocracy, the lords of Tancarville".[1]
The Birth Date is a rough estimate. See the text for details.
BARON GERALDUS I de la VILLE TANCRÉDE
The name of Tancarville does not appear until the early twelfth century, first shown in a charter in 1103 for Raoul's son, Earl "Willelmus de Tancarvilla". [2]
Not much is really known about Geraldus, other than he was Baron towards the end of the 10th century.[3]
Sources
↑ Colonial England, 1066-1215, by J. C. Holt, p. 228
↑ Histoire du château et des sires de Tancarville by Achille Deville
↑ D'Anisy et Ste. Marie, sur le Domesday
WASHBURN FAMILY FOUNDATIONS in Normandy, England and America, by Mabel Thacher Rosemary Washburn
The Battle Abbey Roll with Some Accounts of the Norman Lineages, by Duchess of Cleveland, publ. 1889 by John Murray, London, England.
Histoire du château et des sires de Tancarville" by Achille Deville, N. Périaux, 1834 Histoire de Tancarville
Chester Southworth Washburn & Family | TANCARVILLE Geraldus (I60183)
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| 18 |
"in the highest ranks of the Anglo-Norman aristocracy, the lords of Tancarville".[1]
The Birth Date is a rough estimate. See the text for details.
LORD RABEL II de la VILLE TANCRÉDE
The name of Tancarville does not appear until the early twelfth century, first shown in a charter in 1103 for Raoul's son, Earl "Willelmus de Tancarvilla". [2]
Name
Rabel Meaning and Origin:
German (also Räbel):
1. diminutive of Rabe.
2. from a Germanic personal name formed with rād, rāt ‘advice’, ‘counsel’.
Sources
↑ Colonial England, 1066-1215, by J. C. Holt, p. 228
↑ Histoire du château et des sires de Tancarville by Achille Deville
WASHBURN FAMILY FOUNDATIONS in Normandy, England and America, by Mabel Thacher Rosemary Washburn
The Battle Abbey Roll with Some Accounts of the Norman Lineages, by Duchess of Cleveland, publ. 1889 by John Murray, London, England. Battle Abbey Roll
Eric Smith @ Redmarley.org: Urso d’Abitot
Chester Southworth Washburn & Family
Histoire du château et des sires de Tancarville" by Achille Deville, N. Périaux, 1834 Histoire de Tancarville | TANCARVILLE Rabel (I60182)
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| 19 |
"In the summer of 1827, Okunzhewug, an old woman, the wife of Kishkemun, the
principal chief of Torch Lake (Lac du Flambeau), a man superannuated and blind,
attended the treaty of Butte des Morts, bearing her husband's medal. She was
treated with the respect due to the character she represented, and ample
presents were direected to be given to her; among other things a handsome hat.
The latter article had been requested of her by a young Menomonie, and refused.
It is thought a general feeling of jealousy was excited by her good reception.
A number of the Menomonies went on her return route as far as the Clover
Portage, where she was last seen. Having never returned to her village, the
Chippewas attributed her death to the Menomonies. Her husband died soon
after; but she had numerous and influential relatives to avenge her real of
supposed murder. This is the account delivered by the Chippewas, and it is
corroborated by reports from the traders of that section of the country. Her
singular disappearance and secret death at the Clover Portage, is undisputed;
and whether caused or not by any agency of the Menomonies, the belief of such
agency, and that of the most direct kind, is fixed in the minds of the
Chippewas, and has furnished the basis of their subsequent acts in relation to
the Menominie hunting-parties who have visited the lower part of Chippewa
River. Two women belonging to one of these parties were killed be a Chippewa
war-party traversing that part of the country the ensuing year. The act was
disclaimed by them as not being intentional, and it was declared they supposed
the women to be Sioux. On a close inquiry, however, I found the persons who
committed this act were relatives of Okunzewug, which renders it probable that
the murder was intentionally perpetrated..."
!Source #2: (for location) Treaty with the Chippewa, etc., 1827. ...Concluded
at the Butte des Morts, on Fox river, in the Territory of Michigan,... | Okunzhewug (I39528)
|
| 20 |
"Jan Laurens (Bogart) from Schonderwoert, wife and children age 7 and 5 arrived on ship de bonte koe in New Amsterdam 11 May 1663" (Olive tree ships passenger's lists)
The 4 year old is likely Lysbeth born in abt. 1659.
It is not feasible she was born in 1651. | BOGAERT Jan Laurens (I1157)
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| 21 |
"Lassar of Oriel" has caused some problems in locating a source to give substance to her identity.
In one of the original profiles merged here, Lassar's parents were shown as Aeda Orgail and Lassar of Airgía; in the second profile, Lassar was listed as a male, placed between Crundmael of Leinster, Lassar of Orgiall, and Aillil, then Daimme & Caipre Dam Agait King of Oriel.
Both sequences place her in a line found in the Book of Leinster - "{folio 316b} Lassar ingen Daimine Daim Argait de .h. Crimthaind mathair Chrundmael & Guaire a brathar." [1]
The entry in the Book of Leinster appears to be one source for the entry quoted by Stewart Baldwin in his examination of the Llywelyn ap Iorwerth ancestor table writing 286725. Lassar of Airgialla WUD (Women of the Uí Dunlainge of Leinster) Note: Her exact parentage is unknown, as she is shown as either a sister (LL.316b) or daughter (Lec.91Rb) of Ailill mac Daimíni, who was son of Daimíne, son of Cairpre Dam Argait, king of Airgialla, whose supposed death in 514 is given in a noncontemporary entry in AU (Annuls of Ulster).
Lassar of Orgiall, also known as Airgíalla; or Oirialla (modern Irish); Oriel (English); Ergallia (Latin). Lassar is a fairly common Gaelic name, sometimes translated as Lassi. Lassar may be translated as "flame" reflecting the intense Christianity in which many of this generation spent their lives. Lassair, the mother of Saint Féchín of Fore (died c. 665) was described as "Lasair the blazing." [2]
In The Very Rev. John Canon O'Hanlon's Lives of the Irish Saints : with special festivals, and the commemorations of holy persons we read that "There are at least fifteen or sixteen holy virgins, called Lassara, Lassar or Lasrea, in our Irish mamologies." [3]
Sources
↑ Celt : Book of Leinster, formerly Lebar na Núachongbála p: 1357
↑ Irish Influence on Medieval Welsh Literature p: 255 by Patrick Sims-Williams pub: Oxford University Press 2011
↑ Lives of the Irish Saints : with special festivals, and the commemorations of holy persons | ORGAIL Lassar (I58505)
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| 22 |
"Long Hair" | of FRANCE Clodion "Le Chevelu" King (I23481)
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| 23 |
"lost at sea" | VENNEN William (I9848)
|
| 24 |
"of a lingering disorder" | PULSIFER Benjamin (I6873)
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| 25 |
"residing near the center of Grafton" according to the 1879 Lorain Co. History | POMEROY George S (I13696)
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| 26 |
"ROBERT Marmion [V] [was the] son of ROBERT Marmion [IV] & his wife Elisabeth de Rethel (-after 1196).[1]
Circa 1146, Ranulph earl of Chester granted Coventreia to Robert Marmion in fee; the deed is endorsed Magna Charta maneri domini Marmyon de Conventre and included Lodelowe venilla among others.[2] This would suggest that Robert reached his majority around 1146, so born around 1125. Robert's mother's second husband, Richard de Canvilla, was a witness to the grant.[2] Another witness was a William Redzai',[2] perhaps a representative of his mother's family, the Rethels?
Research Notes
There are significant variations in data reported in Medlands,[1] DNB[3], and Geneajourney.com[4] (which cites CP: Vol VIII[505-521]; AR: Line 30[30], Line 148A[28-31], Line 246A[25-26]; SGM: Alan B. Wilson, correction to CP re wife of Robert Marmion II [ref: English Baronies, by I. J. Sanders, 1960, History of the Ancient Noble Family of Marmyun, by Thomas Christopher Banks, 1817, The Origins of Some Anglo-Norman Families, by Lewis Christopher Loyd, 1951, et al.)
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISHNOBILITYMEDIEVAL3L-O.htm#RobertMarmiondiedafter1194A
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 The National Archives Website: Discovery: DR10/256, 188 - Shakespeare Birthplace Trust: DR10 - GREGORY OF STIVICHALL: Warwickshire: Coventry: DR10/256 - DEEDS AND PAPERS, http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/rd/c67ee918-1ec2-4e3d-876f-c8d202bba150. 20 March 2015.
↑ Marmion, Robert (DNB00). (2012, December 31). In Wikisource . Retrieved 17:50, December 12, 2014, from http://en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=Marmion,_Robert_(DNB00)&oldid=4216190
↑ http://www.geneajourney.com/marmion.html
Wikipedia contributors. "Tamworth Castle." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 29 Oct. 2014. Web. 12 Dec. 2014.
Burke, John & Burke, Bernard. A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerages of England, Ireland, and Scotland (Henry Colburn, 1846) Pages 338 | MARMION Robert (I60167)
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| 27 |
"Rodulfe de Warenne derived his name from the hamlet of Varenne on the little river Varenne in Normandy. His parentage is unknown. He is said to have held land outside the walls of Rouen under Robert I, Duke of Normandy (died 1035), and the Cartulary of the abbey of the Holy Trinity on the Mont de Rouen proves that he held a considerable territory on both banks of the Seine upstream from Rouen. He also held land at Vascoeuil, which he gave about 1053 to the abbey of St. Pierre de Préaux, and in the pays de Caux, north of Rouen, where he sold 4 churches with tithes to the Holy Trinity in 1059, and gave another church, also with tithes, in 1074."[1]
He married Beatrice, whose mother was almost certainly a sister of Gotmund Rufus de Vascoeuil, daughter of Tesselin, vicomté of Rouen. Keats-Rohan located a charter in which a Beatrice, seemingly identical to Rodulf's wife, is named with her sons Rodulf and Roger, and likewise shows that Beatrice was still living while a Rodulf de Warenne was marriad to Emma. Based on these (and a similar pattern of compression of generations by Robert de Torigny seen in the Montgomerys), Keats-Rohan suggested that historians were combining the records of two different Rodulfs - that Rodulf (I) married Beatrice, and by her had Rodulf (II) de Warenne and Roger de Mortimer (who by generation better fits an uncle of William anyhow), and that Rodulf (II) married Emma, having Rodulf (III, formerly II) and William de Warenne. In light of the charters she presents, this does appear the likely solution to the question.[2]
Sources
↑ G. E. Cokayne, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain & the United Kingdom, Extant & Extinct or Dormant, 2nd edition, publ 1910, (Surry), Vol. XIIA, pp. 491-492, & Some Corrections and Additions to the Complete Peerage for Surrey
↑ K S B Keats-Rohan. Aspects of "Torigny's Genealogy Revisited," Nottingham Medieval Studies 37:21-7
See also:
https://cybergata.com/roots/3741.htm
http://www.geneajourney.com/wrrene1.html - accessed 7 Aug 2014 | WARENNE Rodulf (I59172)
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| 28 |
"The Book of Leinster : {folio 316b} [[Lassar ingen Daimine Daim Argait de .h. Crimthaind mathair Chrundmael & Guaire a brathar." [1]
Sources
↑ Celt : Book of Leinster, formerly Lebar na Núachongbála p: 1357 | MACFINAIN Crundmael (I58504)
|
| 29 |
"The name of Constantine's wife is not known..." [1]
Sources
↑ Cawley, Charles, Medieval Lands: a Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, (Hereford, UK: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 2006) chap. 1. Kenneth 1. Constantine | UNKNOWN Unknown (I59233)
|
| 30 |
"The name of Donald's wife is not known..." [1]
Sources
↑ Cawley, Charles Medieval Lands: a Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, (Hereford, UK: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 2006), citing, "Pictish Chronicle Cronica de Origine Antiquorum Pictorum, Synchronisms of Flann Mainistreach, Cronica Regum Scottorum, Chronicle of John of Fordun, Annals of Ulster, and Chronicle of the Scots and Picts."chap. 1, Kenneth 1. Constantine a) Donald. | MACALPIN Unknown (I59231)
|
| 31 |
"The name of Malcolm's wife is not known." [1]
Research Notes
Estimated birth year, 901. This unsourced estimate would place her birth within 4 years of the estimated birth year of her husband; possible and not unlikely. The unsourced estimate of her death in 995 would make her 95 years old at death; also possible and not unlikely.
Sources
↑ Cawley, Charles Medieval Lands: a Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families. (Hereford, UK: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 2006), chap. 1, Malcolm, | UNKNOWN Unknown (I59229)
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| 32 |
"This person is not recorded in history and seems to be an imaginative attempt to link European royal lineages to the prophet Muhammad." -- Michael Unk.
Note: Please see Research Notes, 2.6 Fact and Fiction.
Research Notes
Birth and Parents
'A'isha ibn Abdul. [1]was born about 714 in Egypt.
Also Known As: English (default): Aisha al Yazid, Aisha bint Abdul [1]
She was the daughter of 'Abd al-'Aziz ibn Musa al-Bekir, valí de al-Andalus and Egilona Umm 'Assim [1]
She was the half sister of Egilom Umm Balthas [1]
Ancestry
An Ancestry posted without source shows the following:
Musa Ibn Fortún ibn Qasi, valì de Zaragoza, Arnedo y de Tudela Ibn Musa al Qasaw
'A'isha ibn Abdul his mother → 'Abd al-'Aziz ibn Musa al-Bekir, valí de al-Andalus her father
Amîna binte Marwân I bin al-Hakam his mother
A'isha binte Mu`awiyah bin al-Mughirah her mother
Muʿāwiyah I bin Abu Sufyaan her father
Abu Sufyaan "Sakhr" bin Harb his father
Safiya binte Imaam 'Abd al-Muṭṭalib his mother
Abd al-Muṭṭalib ibn Hāshim her father
Abdullah ibn Abdul-Muttalib his son
Prophet Muhammad of Islam (PBUH) his son
Marriage
She married Governor/Wali of Zaragosa Fortun ibn Qasi Banu Qasi Ibn Musa al Qasaw and Fortún ibn Qasi, valí de Zaragoza [1]
Death
She died in Spain.[1]
Issue
She was the mother of Musa Ibn Fortún ibn Qasi, valì de Zaragoza, Arnedo y de Tudela Ibn Musa al Qasaw; Musa Ibn Fortún ibn Qasi, valì de Zaragoza, Arnedo y de Tudela and Zahir ibn Fortún [1]
Fact & Fiction
Aisha bint Abdul aka bint Abdul, also known as A'isha, or Aïcha/Asima, seems to have existed and was probably the daughter of Abd Al-Aziz ibn Muza, and Egilona, [2] widow of Roderic or Rodrigo, often called the last Visigoth King of Spain, but who was not (Ardo, or Ardón, was), although he was the last Visigoth to rule from Toledo. One source cites her as Rodrigo's granddaughter; the assertion has not been investigated, because, for what it's worth, this same source cites Rodrigo as the last Visigoth King of Spain, which is incorrect. [3]
A'isha is said to have married Quasi Fortunius aka ibn Fortunius, son of Count Cassius "Qasi Qumus" Abu Fortun formerly Fortunius, the legendary founder of the Banu Qasi (family of the descendants of Casio/Cassius). There is discussion as to whether Casio was a real figure, in any event, the name comes down to us through Arab chroniclers who mention his son Fortún as Furtūn ibn Qāsī ibn Furtūn, i.e., his father would have been named Casio Fortúnez, or Cassius Fortunius. [4]
Assuming he did exist, it is not clear if Casio was a Visigoth or a Roman/Hispanic. He is popularly known as a Visigoth, perhaps in part because the Chronicle of Alfonso III (said to be written by Alfonso III himself) [5] cites him exactly as that ("godo de nación"). However, his name, with its Latin roots, indicates otherwise. Wikipedia [6] cites the historian and genealogist Jaime Salazar y Acha: "Curiously, the Banu Qasi is traditionally defined as being of Gothic origin, despite the fact that there is not a single Gothic name in the family. Muslim authors state Count Casio was a Visigoth but his name is Latin, as are the names of many of his descendants: Fortunius, Lupus, etc. It must therefore be inferred that this is clearly a family of Hispanic-Roman roots."
Back to A'isha, a Wikipedia entry states that she was a granddaughter of the Prophet Muhammad, [6] but it seems unlikely if for no other reason than because he did not have a granddaughter by that name. Muhammad is stated to have had 13 wives, but only seven children with two of the 13, Khadija and Maria al-Qibtiyya. He had three sons and four daughters. Note that there are discrepancies between Sunni and Shia regarding how many daughters Muhammad fathered. While most Sunnis accept that he had four daughters, most Shia accept Fatimah as his only biological daughter and that three women were already living in the house of Khadija before her marriage with Muhammad (possibly her sister's daughters). His sons died before they had families, i.e., his grandchildren came from his daughters [7] [8] who had seven children among them, none of whom were named A'isha. [9] The mother named in the Wikipedia entry is Ruqayyah bint Muhammad, [6] who appears in WikiTree under at least three profiles, Rukaiya ibn Affan al-Umayyah formerly bint Muhammed, Ruquya bint Muhammed and Hazrat Ruqayya Hashimi aka Syeda, Hashemite. She was Muhammad's third child and second daughter, who married Otmán Ben Affan Omeya (as did his third daughter, Hazrat Umm Kulthoom Hashimi aka Syeda, Hashemite, [10] the second Caliph of the Rashadun Caliphate. [11] However, she had only one son, 'Abd Allah who died when he was around 6 years old. [12] Regarding the above, it should be noted that in WikiTree, Ruqayyah and Uthman (who also appears in WikiTree under at least one other profile, Uthman ibn Affan al-Umayyah I), figure as the parents of an A'isha, Aisha Omeya, or Aisha bint Uthman al-Umayyah, depending on the profile, married to Marwann I Omeya, or, Marwan ibn Hakam al-Umayyah I, who is mentioned below. This A'isha has not been investigated at this time (nor have Ruqayyah or Uthman), but, if the WikiTree entry for Ruqayyah bint Muhammad is correct, [10] she is not their daughter, or at least, not Ruqayyah's, who supposedly had only one son with Uthman.
Aisha's father, Abd Al-Aziz ibn Muza, also known as 'Abd al-Aziz bin Musa bin Nusayr, was the son of Musa ibn Nusair also known as Abu 'Abd al-Rahman Musa bin Nusayr bin 'Abd al-Rahman bin Zayd known in Spain as "Nuestro Moro Muza" or "our Moor Musa", the famous Arab General, governor of Ifriqiya (Tunisia) and Magrib (NW Africa, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, and sometimes Libya), the first First Muslim emir of al-Ándalus. Musa was of humble ancestry, and while scholars do not agree about his background, Musa always considered himself "mawla"(client of a patron) of Marwann I Omeya or 'Abd al-'Aziz bin Marwan bin al-Ḥakam, the powerful viceroy of Egypt and brother of the caliph 'Abd al-Malik, who appreciated, employed and protected him on multiple occasions. Whatever his background, the point is that he was not related to the Prophet, i.e. neither was his granddaughter A'isha, through him. [13]
Conclusion Little information was found for A'isha, which is unsurprising considering she was an 8th Century woman, probably one of several wives. The most conclusive article located comes from Wikipedia, [6] which of course will give pause, however it is knowledgeably sourced, and at least one medievalist/historian, Antonio Rei, seems to believe she was real. What seems unlikely and has not been established, is her connection with the Prophet Muhammad:
Muhammad's third wife's name was A'isha, but he did not have a daughter, or a grandchild named A'isha (further generations beyond his grandchildren were not examined).
The Wikipedia source mentioned above named his daughter Ruqayyah as A'isha's mother, but no evidence was located that she had more than one son who died as a young boy, and no other sources were located claiming A'isha was related to the Prophet.
The biography of A'isha (this page) refers to an Ancestry.com entry that gives Muhammad as an ascendant, however, as stated earlier, Muhammad's sons all died before forming families. In this instance, the son from Ancestry.com is Abdullah ibn Abdul-Muttalib. Muhammad's son Abdullah, was 'Abd Allah bin 'Uthman Banu 'Abd Shams who was Ruqayyah's son with Uthman who died at the age of 6 years old, mentioned in the previous point.
Her mother, Egilona, was not of Arab descent (as far as is known) and was most likely Visigoth. She was a woman of considerable influence before and after her first husband Rodrigo's death which may indicate that she was connected with the royal Visigoth line, i.e. with Egica (died in 702) y Witiza (died in 710), which would explain her privileged situation after Rodrigo died. [14]
Her father 'Abd al-Aziz bin Musa bin Nusayr's ancestry, has been established as far as her grandfather Abu 'Abd al-Rahman Musa bin Nusayr's has been. He was of humble origin and was not related to Muhammad.
Duplicated Profiles or Profiles with other Situations While examining the profile for A'isha, it was noticed that several profiles related to her may need changes. Research Notes will be included shortly in the profiles affected and messages posted on the profile pages for the Profile Mgrs.
Saunders-3874 15:56, 14 August 2019 (UTC)
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Geni. 'A'isha ibn Abdul Added by: Kassian on December 22, 2008; Managed by: Diogo Cristovão de Castro Almeida e Vasconcelos and 8 others; Accessed 8/7/32019 jhd
↑ _ Alicantepedia, Memoria de Alicante: "Ibn Musa, Abd Al-Aziz", accessed 12 Aug 2019 (blss)
↑ _ Lebrelblanco.com: "5. Los Banu Qasi del Valle del Ebro, 2 la “Marca Superior”" , accessed 12 Aug 2019 (blss)
↑ _ WIKIPEDIA: "Conde Casio", accessed 12 Aug 2019 (blss)
↑ _ WIKIPEDIA: "Crónica de Alfonso III", accessed 12 Aug 2019 (blss)
↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 _ WIKIPEDIA: "Fortún ibn Qasi", accessed 12 Aug 2019 (blss)
↑ _ WIKIPEDIA: "Muhammad's wives", accessed 12 Aug 2019 (blss)
↑ _ Islam Pregunta y Respuesta: "Cuántas hijas tuvo el Mensajero de Allah", accessed 12 Aug 2019 (blss)
↑ _ Google: "Muhammad's grandchildren", accessed 12 Aug 2019 (blss)
↑ 10.0 10.1 _ WIKIPEDIA: "Ruqayyah bint Muhammad", accessed 12 Aug 2019 (blss)
↑ _ WIKIPEDIA: "Rashidun Caliphate", accessed 12 Aug 2019 (blss)
↑ _ Google: "Abd Allâh ibn 'Uthman Banu 'Abd Shams", accessed 12 Aug 2019 (blss)
↑ _ Real Academia de la Historia, Diccionario Biográfico electrónico (www.rah.es): Chalmeta Gendrón, Pedro, "Musà b. Nusayr", accessed 12 Aug 2019 (blss)
↑ _ Real Academia de la Historia, Diccionario Biográfico electrónico (www.rah.es): García Moreno, Luis Agustín, "Egilona", accessed 12 Aug 2019 (blss)
See also:
https://books.google.com/books?id=QJm4RX5FFiwC&pg=PA116&lpg=PA116&dq=Aisha+Zaragoza&source=bl&ots=sxbIUKlH20&sig=ACfU3U0ROfrnbRC5yCFc57lv39vg7h7fcA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwismrXUofHjAhUQPa0KHRfFCQM4ChDoATAEegQICRAB#v=onepage&q=Aisha%20Zaragoza&f=false | ABDUL Aisha bint (I59752)
|
| 33 |
"Vassall Pedigree" pg 4, states marriage date of 1 Oct 1829, but doesn't specify which marriage it is tied to. | Vassall Catherine Spencer Alicia (I50288)
|
| 34 |
"Vassall Pedigree", pg 1 shows a son, William. But the amended pedigree in the Second Appendix does NOT show a William, but other additional children instead.
Samuel was an M.P. for London 1640-1660. He was also one of the original patentees of lands in Massachusetts in 1628, and an officer in the Company; was an alderman of London and M. P., in 1640-41; took the covenant in 1643; in 1646 was appointed commissioner for the kindom of England for the conservation of peace with Scotland. His monument in King's chapel, Boston, New England, erected by Florentius Vassall in 1766, sets forth that he was "a steady and undaunted asserter of the liberties of England in 1628; he was the first who boldly refused to submit to the tax of tonnage and poundage, an unconstitutional claim of the crown arbitrarily imposed; for which (to the
ruin of his family) his goods were seized and his person imprisoned by the starcamber court......The parliament in July, 1641, voted him L10,445:12:2, for him damages, and resolved that " he should be further considered for his personal sufferings." Failing, however, to recover the amount of his damages, he petitioned parliament, January 23, 1657, showing that he had endured imprisonment for about sixteen years, and been stripped of his goods; that
despite the vote of parliament,he had not received one penny;" that L2,591;17;6 had been lent to the parliament by him in Ireland, in their great straights;" that L3,328;2;7 were due for the service of one of his ships; and
besides all this, another vessel-the Mayflower, had when laden and manned, been taken and made use of against the enemy "to the overthrow of his voyage and his great losse." His name headed the subscription list to raise money against the rebels in Ireland, and his whole life was indicative of the energy and liberaltiy which characterized many of his descendants. He had one son, John.
BIOGRAPHY:
M. P. for London from 1640-1660. (Source: Vassall Pedigree)
The following is from "The Vassalls of New England":
Samuel was one of the original patentees of lands in Massachusetts in 1628, and an officer in the Company; was an alderman of London, and M. P., in 1640-41; took the covenant in 1643; in 1646 was appointed commissioner for the kingdom of England for the conservation of peace with Scotland. His monument in King's chapel, Boston, New England, erected by Florentius Vassall in 1766, sets forth that he was "a steady and undaunted asserter of the liberties of England in 1628; he was the first who boldly refused to submit to the tax of tonnage and poundage, an unconstitutional claim of the crown arbitrarily imposed; for which (to the ruin of his family), his goods were seized and his person imprisoned by the star chamber court. The parliament in July, 1641, voted him L10,445:12:2, for his damages, and resolved that he should be further considered for his personal sufferings." Failing, however, to recover the amount of his damages, he petitioned parliament, January 23, 1657, showing that he had endured imprisonment for about sixteen years, and been stripped of his goods; that despite the vote of parliament "he had not received one penny;" that L2,591:17:6 had been lent to the parliament by him in Ireland "in their great straights;" that L3,328:2:7 were due for the service of one of his ships; and besides all this, another vessel - the Mayflower, had when laden and manned, been taken, and made use of against the enemy "to the overthrow of his voyage and his great losse." His name headed the subscription list to raise money against the rebels in Ireland, and his whole life was indicative of the energy and liberality which characterized many of his descendants.
"Vassall Pedigree", pg 1 shows a son, William. But the amended pedigree in the Second Appendix does NOT show a William, but other additional children instead.
Samuel was an M.P. for London 1640-1660. He was also one of the original patentees of lands in Massachusetts in 1628, and an officer in the Company; was an alderman of London and M. P., in 1640-41; took the covenant in 1643; in 1646 was appointed commissioner for the kindom of England for the conservation of peace with Scotland. His monument in King's chapel, Boston, New England, erected by Florentius Vassall in 1766, sets forth that he was "a steady and undaunted asserter of the liberties of England in 1628; he was the first who boldly refused to submit to the tax of tonnage and poundage, an unconstitutional claim of the crown arbitrarily imposed; for which (to the
ruin of his family) his goods were seized and his person imprisoned by the starcamber court......The parliament in July, 1641, voted him L10,445:12:2, for him damages, and resolved that " he should be further considered for his personal sufferings." Failing, however, to recover the amount of his damages, he petitioned parliament, January 23, 1657, showing that he had endured imprisonment for about sixteen years, and been stripped of his goods; that
despite the vote of parliament,he had not received one penny;" that L2,591;17;6 had been lent to the parliament by him in Ireland, in their great straights;" that L3,328;2;7 were due for the service of one of his ships; and
besides all this, another vessel-the Mayflower, had when laden and manned, been taken and made use of against the enemy "to the overthrow of his voyage and his great losse." His name headed the subscription list to raise money against the rebels in Ireland, and his whole life was indicative of the energy and liberaltiy which characterized many of his descendants. He had one son, John.
BIOGRAPHY:
M. P. for London from 1640-1660. (Source: Vassall Pedigree)
The following is from "The Vassalls of New England":
Samuel was one of the original patentees of lands in Massachusetts in 1628, and an officer in the Company; was an alderman of London, and M. P., in 1640-41; took the covenant in 1643; in 1646 was appointed commissioner for the kingdom of England for the conservation of peace with Scotland. His monument in King's chapel, Boston, New England, erected by Florentius Vassall in 1766, sets forth that he was "a steady and undaunted asserter of the liberties of England in 1628; he was the first who boldly refused to submit to the tax of tonnage and poundage, an unconstitutional claim of the crown arbitrarily imposed; for which (to the ruin of his family), his goods were seized and his person imprisoned by the star chamber court. The parliament in July, 1641, voted him L10,445:12:2, for his damages, and resolved that he should be further considered for his personal sufferings." Failing, however, to recover the amount of his damages, he petitioned parliament, January 23, 1657, showing that he had endured imprisonment for about sixteen years, and been stripped of his goods; that despite the vote of parliament "he had not received one penny;" that L2,591:17:6 had been lent to the parliament by him in Ireland "in their great straights;" that L3,328:2:7 were due for the service of one of his ships; and besides all this, another vessel - the Mayflower, had when laden and manned, been taken, and made use of against the enemy "to the overthrow of his voyage and his great losse." His name headed the subscription list to raise money against the rebels in Ireland, and his whole life was indicative of the energy and liberality which characterized many of his descendants. | Vassall Samuel (I50411)
|
| 35 |
"Vassall Pedigree", pg 4 says he is "of Barbadoes". | Archer John Gyttins (I50412)
|
| 36 |
"Vassall Pedigree", pg 4 says he is "of Jamaica". | Johnson George Robert (I50342)
|
| 37 |
"Vassall Pedigree", pg 4 says he was Lt. Col. of 38th Foot and was killed at the taking of Monte Video. | Vassall Spencer Thomas (I50389)
|
| 38 |
"Vassall Pedigree", Second Appendix says he "died young". | Vassall Abraham (I50329)
|
| 39 |
"Vassall Pedigree", Second Appendix says he is "of S. Mary Aldermary". | Arnold Robert (I50381)
|
| 40 |
"Vassall Pedigree", Second Appendix says she is "of S. Andrew, Undershaft". | Wray Margaret (I50351)
|
| 41 |
"venerable lord Dobromir" DOBROMIR was a ruler of Lausitz and the lands of the Milseni[1] He was probably a West Slavic, otherwise known as Lusitzi, Łužičenjo, Łužycanarje, Łužycany.
Dobromir was born about 0942. Also know as Dobromir des Wendes
He passed away about 1000.
Can you add any information on Dobromir des Wendes? Please help grow his WikiTree profile. Everything you see here is a collaborative work-in-progress.
Sources
↑ Thietmar 4.58, p. 193. Ottonian Germany: The Chronicon of Thietmar of Merseburg (Translated and annotated by David A. Warner) (2001). Manchester University Press. Dobromir | von LUSTATIA Drobromir (I58071)
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| 42 |
# Burial: 1 AUG 1674 | BISSON Gervais (I1066)
|
| 43 |
# Burial: 11 JAN 1961 Provo, Utah, UT | CLARK Joseph Crawford (I30038)
|
| 44 |
# Burial: 15 AUG 1929 Vernal, Uintah, UT | BODILY Mary Ann (I29796)
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| 45 |
'''Caution same name persons in Neuville in the same time period:'''#Marie Louise AIDE CREQUY b. 3 Jan 1720 daughter of [[Aide-7|JEAN BAPTISTE AIDE CREQUY]] and [[Mézeray-27|Marie Louise MAZURET]]; s. 7 Jan 1720 [{{PRDH|Individu|40440}} '''Marie Louise AIDE CREQUY b. 1720''']#[[Crequy-1|Marie Louise AIDE CREQUY]] b. about 1720, daughter of [[Aide-7|JEAN BAPTISTE AIDE CREQUY]] and [[Mézeray-27|Marie Louise MAZURET]]; m. Pierre MAILLOT 30 Jul 1747; d. 23 Feb 1800 IN Deschaillons. [{{PRDH|Individu|62048}} '''Marie Louise AIDE CREQUY b. unknown''']#[[Aide-13|Marie Louise AIDE CREQUY]] b. 12 Mar 1729, daughter of [[Aide-12|François AIDE CREQUY]] and [[Constantineau-93|Marie Catherine CONSTANTINEAU]], no further records. [{{PRDH|Individu|3893880}} '''Marie Louise AIDE CREQUY b. 1729''']
==Biography=='''Marie Louise''' was the daughter of Jean Baptiste AIDE CREQUY and Louise MAZURET. No baptismal record or marriage record have been linked to her, she is known from her Marriage Contract, her children's records and her burial record. Her YOB is estimated from age of about 80 years at the time of her death 23 Feb 1800.
On 30 Jul 1747, in Canada, Nouvelle-France, a marriage was contracted in the office of notary Pollet between Pierre Maillot, residing in Deschaillons, son of Pierre Maillot and Marie Marguerite Goron, and '''Marie Louise Crigay''', residing in Lotbinière, daughter of Jean Baptiste Crigay and (first name of mother omitted) Meseray. [{{PRDH|Acte|332272}} Contrat de Marriage]
===Burial===At least two registers exist for St-Jean-de-Deschaillons and they contain two different dates of burial. Both state death occurred 2 days prior. Chronologically the date of 25 January 1800 makes the most sense in the register sequence and will be used despite the PRDH DOD of 23 Feb 1800.
*'''Louise Créqui''', 80 year old widow of Pierre Maillot, died 23 Jan 1800. She was buried 2 days later in Deschaillons. Present at the funeral were her son [[Maillot-248|Guillaume Maillot]] and her grandson [[Maillot-292|Guillaume Maillot]], no signatures. ["Canada, Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch: 16 July 2014, Deschaillons > Saint-Jean-Deschaillons > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1777-1841 > images 71 and 72 of 369; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-8635?cc=1321742&wc=HCQD-YWL%3A13683301%2C13683302%2C13707001 Burial Family Search]]
*'''Louise Créqui''', 80 year old widow of Pierre Maillot, died 23 Feb 1800. She was buried 2 days later in Deschaillons. Present at the funeral were her son [[Maillot-248|Guillaume Maillot]] and her grandson [[Maillot-292|Guillaume Maillot]], no signatures. [genealogiequebec, Drouin Collection of Parish Registers [https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/2379298 Burial IGD(Drouin)] (forfait/paid subscription)]
===Sépulture===Louise, décède le 23 et est inhumée le 25 février 1800 à Deschaillons, et non en janvier. L'acte de sépulture n'est pas placé en ordre chronologique. C'est le premier acte de l'année 1800 suivi d'un acte daté du 13 janvier!, veuve de feu Pierre Maillot laboureur, décédée la surveille âgée d'environ 80 ans, présent Guillaume Maillot fils et Guillaume Maillot petit-fils.
(S.Deschaillons, 1800, 1)
(Jean Barabé)
== Sources ==
===Online Tree===
This entry in Nos Origines is incorrect:*[http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Aide_Marie-Louise&pid=30409&lng=en Nos Origines Entry] | Crequy Marie Louise (I62590)
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| 46 |
'She was the second Queen consort of Louis VI of France. She was the niece of Pope Callixtus II, who once visited her court in France. Her father died in 1103, and her mother married Renier I of Montferrat as a second husband. She became the second wife of Louis VI of France (1081-1137), whom she married on 3 August 1115. They had eight children, the second of whom became Louis VII of France. Adelaide was one of the most politically active of all France's medieval queens consort. Her name appears on 45 royal charters from the reign of Louis VI. During her tenure as queen, royal charters were dated with both her regnal year and that of the king. Among many other religious benefactions, she and Louis founded the monastery of St Peter's (Ste Pierre) at Montmartre, in the northern suburbs of Paris. She was reputed to be "ugly," but attentive and pious.
Afer Louis VI's death, Adélaide did not immediately retire to conventual life, as did most widowed queens of the time. Instead she married Matthieu of Montmorency, with whom she had one child. She remained active in the French court and in religious activities.
In 1153 she retired to the abbey of Montmartre, which she had founded with Louis VII. She was buried in the cemetery of the Church of St. Pierre at Montmartre, but her tomb was destroyed during the Revolution.
Sources
ROYAL ANCESTRY by Douglas Richardson Vol. III page 20
Adèle de Savoie Genealogics
ADELAIDE de Maurienne child of HUMBERT de Savoie, MEDLANDS, Foundation of Medieval Genealogy
Adelaide of Maurienne Wikipedia | SAVOIE Adélaïde (I58328)
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| 47 |
'Vologases I of Parthia is sometimes called
Vologaeses
Vologeses
or following Zoroastrian usage, Valakhsh [1]
Birth Year Estimation
His birth year is unknown. Estimate he was around 25 when his reign began, making him born, say, in the year 25.
Parents and Ancestry
Vologases was born to Vonones II and a Greek concubine. He therefore had Iranian and Greek ancestry. [1]
51 Reign
Vologases I flourished in the 1st century. [1]
He ruled the Parthian Empire from about 51 to 78.' [1]
54 War with Roman Empire
He gave the kingdom of Media Atropatene to his brother Pacorus II, and occupied Armenia for another brother, Tiridates I. This led to a long war with the Roman Empire (54-63), which was ably conducted by the Roman general Corbulo." [1]
"The power of Vologases I was weakened by an attack of the Dahae and Saka nomads, a rebellion of the Hyrcanians, and the usurpation of his son Vardanes II. According to Josephus, he was prevented from attacking the vassal king of Adiabene by an invasion of the eastern nomads. At last, a peace was concluded, by which Tiridates I was acknowledged as king of Armenia, but had to become a vassal of the Romans; he went to Rome, where Roman emperor Nero gave him back the diadem; from that time an Arsacid dynasty ruled in Armenia under Roman supremacy."[1]
"Vologases I was satisfied with this result and honored the memory of Nero (Suetonius Nero, 57), though he stood in good relations with Vespasian also, to whom he offered an army of 40,000 archers in the war against Vitellius. Soon afterwards the Alans, a great nomadic tribe beyond the Caucasus, invaded Media and Armenia; Vologases I applied in vain for help to Vespasian. It appears that the Persian losses in the east also could not be repaired; Hyrcania remained an independent kingdom. [1]
78 Death
Vologases I died in about 78 and was succeeded by his other son Vologases II."[1]
Vologases I and the Iranian Revival
"His reign is marked by a decided reaction against Hellenism. He was influential in reverting the Hellenization by going back to Iranian customs and traditions of Achaemenid times. He replaced the Greek alphabet with Aramaic script, and on some coins the initials of his name appear in Aramaic letters. He also reverted the Greek names of Iranian cities to Iranian names. According to Zoroastrian texts, Vologases I ordered the collection of the ancient Avestan texts. On some of his coins a fire temple is depicted, starting a tradition which continued for several hundred years to the end of Sassanians."[1]
"Vologases I built cities including Vologesocerta (Balashkert or Balashgerd or Balashkard, literally meaning "Balash built it") in the neighborhood of Ctesiphon, with the intention of drawing to this new town the inhabitants of Seleucia on the Tigris. Another town founded by him is Vologesias on a canal of the Euphrates, south of Babylon (near Al-Hirah)."[1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 Wikipedia:Vologases_I_of_Parthia Accessed 5/4/2019 jhd
See also:
Wikipedia: Vologases I of Parthia
Wikidata: Item Q312446, en:Wikipedia help.gif
Geni: http://www.geni.com/people/Vonones-II/6000000003041009007?through=6000000008630612979
Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vonones_II_of_Parthia
Fabpedigree: http://fabpedigree.com/s044/f661789.htm
Geni: http://www.geni.com/people/Vologaeses-I/6000000008630612979?through=6000000002187597458
Fabpedigree: http://fabpedigree.com/s072/f830894.htm | of Parthia I Vologases (I57944)
|
| 48 |
(Book in my possession) | Source (S990)
|
| 49 |
(Book in my possession) | Source (S992)
|
| 50 |
(date of baptismal) | PULSIFER Samuel (I7884)
|
| 51 |
(died a soldier) | PULSIFER Jonathan (I7497)
|
| 52 |
(drowned off Barter's Wharf in Stonington) | COUSINS Robert Knowlton (I38253)
|
| 53 |
(drowned) | ROOT Samuel (I13572)
|
| 54 |
(Hannah was said to be "of Brentwood, N.H."- mar. int. | Family: PULSIFER David Jr. / PULSIFER Hannah (F7038)
|
| 55 |
(Ipswich VRs) | PULSIFER Lydia Ann (I7624)
|
| 56 |
(Ipswich VRs) | PULSIFER Susan Ann (I7957)
|
| 57 |
(Mar. as "Widow Mary Vennen") | Family: PULSIFER Richard / MARSHALL Mary (F7826)
|
| 58 |
(of the Huns), born about 0130.
Sources
Geni.
Geni. Kadcha, Prince of the Huns. born 130. Son of Barin of the Huns. Father of Oposch.
Whitham.
Fabpedigree. | de HUNNIE Kadcha (I58694)
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| 59 |
(Research):BAPTISM
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine; Baptêmes 1856-1915 pg 11 (Ancestry.ca page 11 of 247)
Birth date also seen on daughter Ida's delayed birth registration | GENDRON Marie (I55116)
|
| 60 |
(Research):BAPTISM
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967Lafontaine 1856-1915 page 5 (page 8 of 247 ancestry.ca) | GENDRON Esther (I55157)
|
| 61 |
(Research):BAPTISM:
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine 1856-1915 page 177 (page 141 of 247 ancestry.ca)
BIRTH:
Name: Marie Louise Perrault Date of Birth: 10 Feb 1892 Gender: Female Birth County: Simcoe Father's Name: Pierre Perrault Mother's Name: Philomene Payette Roll Number: MS929_112 #029613 | PERREAULT Marie Louise (I55673)
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| 62 |
(Research):BAPTISM:
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Wikwemikong 1872-1902 page 5 (page 8 of 197 ancestry.ca) | BLETTE Frank (I55663)
|
| 63 |
(Research):BAPTISM:
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Wikwemikong Missions seulement 1874-1899 page 115
This would be a travelling Priest | PERREAULT Marie Odina (I55676)
|
| 64 |
(Research):BIRTH:
DELAYED REGISTRATION - Toronto 1946 #501040
Name: Elizabeth Pierreon Perault Blette Date of Birth: 22 Mar 1881 Gender: Female Birth County: Parry Sound Father's Name: Henry Pearreon Perault Blette Mother's Name: Catherine Desmaris Roll Number: MS930_3 | BLETTE Elizabeth (I55664)
|
| 65 |
(Research):BIRTH:
Name: Rosadie Villeneuve Date of Birth: 25 Jul 1908 Birth County: Parry Sound District Father's Name: Alfred Villeneuve Mother's Name: Milena Parrault Roll Number: VRBCAN1908_102539 #037789 | VILLENEUVE Rosalie (I55666)
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| 66 |
(Research):BURIAL:
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine 1857-1921 page 119 (page 65 of 89 ancestry.ca)
CEMETERY PLOT #:
WR22P05 | LABATTE Catherine (I55184)
|
| 67 |
(Research):BURIAL:
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine 1857-1921 page 131 (page 72 of 89 ancestry.ca) | LABATTE Ambroise (I55188)
|
| 68 |
(Research):BURIAL:
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine 1857-1921 page 25 (page 13 of 89 ancestry.ca) | GENDRON Angelique (I55130)
|
| 69 |
(Research):BURIAL:
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine; Sépultures 1857-1921 page 3 (page 2 of 89 ancestry.ca)
Age 30 (Parents listed - spouse Hermine Thanase) | LABATTE Dominique (I55180)
|
| 70 |
(Research):BURIAL:
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine; Sépultures 1857-1921 page 5 (page 3 of 89 ancestry.ca)
Name spelled Francoise Gozoite Age 75 ( Spouse only listed George Labatte) | GROUETTE Julie Francoise (I55182)
|
| 71 |
(Research):CEMETERY PLOT:
NR35P57 | GENDRON Odina (I55110)
|
| 72 |
(Research):DEATH:
Name: Louis Gendron
Death Date: Feb 1922
Death Location: Kenora
Age: 73
Gender: Male
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1849
Birth Location: Penetanguishene, Ontario
Archives of Ontario Microfilm: MS935_290 | GENDRON Louis (I55107)
|
| 73 |
(Research):DEATH:
Name: Arthur Perrault Death Date: 17 Jul 1922 Death Location: Parry Sound District Gender: Male Estimated Birth Year: abt 1895 Birth Location: Parry Sound,Ont Roll: MS935_292 #025386 | PERREAULT Arthur (I55679)
|
| 74 |
(Research):DEATH:
Name: Augeline Gendron Death Date: 5 Dec 1894 Death Location: Simcoe Gender: Female Estimated Birth Year: abt 1795 Birth Location: Dart Know Source Citation: Roll MS935_73 #016803 | AJO Angelique (I55148)
|
| 75 |
(Research):DEATH:
Name: Carolus Gendron Death Date: 22 Apr 1918 Death Location: Simcoe Gender: Male Estimated Birth Year: abt 1829 Birth Location: Simcoe County Source Citation: Roll: MS935_247 #036655
CEMETERY PLOT# NR21P22 | GENDRON Charles Calixte Carolus (I55150)
|
| 76 |
(Research):DEATH:
Name: Paul Vasseur Death Date: 16 Aug 1923 Death Location: Simcoe Gender: Male Estimated Birth Year: abt 1837 Roll: MS935_306. #031159 | VASSEUR Paul (I55243)
|
| 77 |
(Research):DEATH:
Name: Peter Gendron Death Date: 26 Dec 1899 Death Location: Parry Sound District Gender: Male Estimated Birth Year: abt 1818 Birth Location: On,Can Roll: MS935_93. | GENDRON Pierre (I55124)
|
| 78 |
(Research):DEATH:
Name: Philemon Perrault Death Date: Dec 1914 Death Location: Parry Sound District Gender: Female Estimated Birth Year: abt 1858 Birth Location: Penetang Roll: MS935_200. #024534 | PAYETTE Philomene (I55667)
|
| 79 |
(Research):DEATH: 029608-25
BRESSETTE, Rosalie, f, June 23, 1925, 79 years 2 months 24 days, cause - heart trouble, burial - RC Victoria Harbour, s/o Pierre Gendron & Yve Larammie, both born Penetanguishene, infm - Edward Bressette, husband, Victoria Harbour (Simcoe Co.) | GENDRON Rosalie (I55162)
|
| 80 |
(Research):DEATH: 028476-11
LARAMIE, James, m, May 11, 1911, 85 years, Drummond Island, cause – blank, fisherman, widowed, infm – Wilf Piitz, Penetanguishene (Simcoe Co.)
This is James (Jacques) Laramie death record. It is under James not Jacques. His middle name was Jacques. He is the son of Jacques Adam Laramee born 1782 and Rosetta Cloutier. Born 1787
James Laramie
Death Date: 11 May 1911
Death Location: Simcoe
Gender: Male
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1826
Birth Location: Drummond (USA)
Death record states he was born June 1826 at Drummond Island. He died on the way home from Georgian Bay where he had been visiting San Sousi Island? He was 85 at death. Death record indicates occupation was fishermen. Parennts name are blank on death record. A Wilf Pirtz is present as informant. | LARAMEE James Jacques (I55165)
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| 81 |
(Research):Henry Sorell bap. Sept. 10, 1835 par. Pierre Sorell and Louise Labatte spon.
Jean Cadon and Louise Pecan | BLETTE Henri (I55192)
|
| 82 |
(Research):Louis Sorelle age 6 days bap. Feb 21, 1841 par. Pierre Sorell and Louise
Labatte spon: Michael Labatte and Marie L. Chevalliere | BLETTE Louis (I55175)
|
| 83 |
(Research):Louise Blette age 5 days bap. Oct. 17, 1838 par. Pierre Blette and Louise Labatte. | BLETTE Louise (I55181)
|
| 84 |
(Research):OBITUARY:
Apr 12 1905 Midland Ontario Canada
We regret to report the death of one of our most eldest citizens in the person of "Elizabeth" de la Ronde. Dearly beloved wife of Hycinthe Lalonde, predeceased and buried in the French Village Georgina Township, County of Simcoe.
The late Elizabeth (de la Ronde) Lalonde was ninety four years old and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Burton, Main St. Leaving to mourn her loss are one son Francis Lalonde of Sutton West, and four daughters namely: Mrs Margaret Longdeau (Londo), Mrs (Josette) Dolphus Charpentier, Mrs (Mary) John Leduc, Mrs (Jenny) Joseph Burton. Two daughters predeceased are Isobel and Angeleina, Mrs Joseph Leduc and Mrs Joseph Bushey.
Many grand and great grandchildren are left to mourn Mrs LaLonde's passing, Several great grandchildren attended the funeral at St Margaret's church in Midland | DENYS DE LARONDE Elizabeth (I55268)
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| 85 |
(Research):OBITUARY:
North Star , Death Notices , Wednesday, November 24, 2004
Mary Catherine Patricia Perrault, former Director of Nursing for the
Parry Sound Muskoka Health Unit, passed away peacefully surrounded by loved ones, at Belvedere Heights, on Saturday, November 20th, 2004. Age 85 years.
Loving daughter of the late Catherine and Aurthur Perrault.
Dear sister of Eileen and her husband Ron Hills of Burlington; Clavera (Cubbie) Purdon (husband the late Maurice) of Powassan; Ann Marie and her husband Dan Guistini of Georgetown and dear sister-in-law of Jeannette Perrault of Sudbury.
Predeceased by her brother Preston.
Fondly remembered by her nieces, nephews, other relatives, and friends.
Rested in the Logan Funeral Home,
81 James Street, Parry Sound where family received visitors on Tuesday, November 23rd from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
Funeral Mass to be celebrated at
St. Peter the Apostle Church on Wednesday, November 24th at 11:00 a.m.
Interment Hillcrest Cemetery.
As expressions of sympathy, donations to the Alzheimer Society, West Parry Sound Health Centre, Belvedere Heights or the charity of your choice would be appreciated. | PERREAULT Mary Catherine Patricia (I55683)
|
| 86 |
(Salem Witch Trials) | TOWNE Mary (I9573)
|
| 87 |
(Subscription) | Source (S989)
|
| 88 |
(The following was copied in part from the newspaper clipping that appeared at the time of her death. I thought it would be of interest to the rest of the Davison family. E.A.D. Simpson)
There is a Family History book in possession of the family which traces “THE DAVISONS” back as far as 1580, in SCOTLAND. (I would like to have a copy of that part.) Later they went to ENGLAND, and in 1639, Nicholas Davison, was sent from London to Charleston, Mass., as agent for Matthew Cradock, a merchant of London, England, who was appointed as the first governor of Mass., but who never came across the water.
Davison ancestors have participated in all of the Wars of this Country and in many directions branched out with honor to the family name. John P. Davison, (the one who later spelled his name Davidson), who was the youngest child and son of Asa Davison, was in the Mexican War, donated the ground west of Minonk, Ill., which comprises the Davison Cemetery.
Mrs. Elsie Lois Davison-McChesney, spent her childhood days in an atmosphere that now seems of another world. In those days, hay was cut with a scythe, and grain was cut with a cradle, and harvest time meant a gathering of neighbors to do the work and to enjoy the wonderful feasts that the good women folk would prepare. They spun their own yarn and wove their own cloth, and in the McChesney home now are articles of cloth that were made by Mrs. McChesney’s mother and aunt. (Sally Parks-Davison, and Fanny Parks.) Then and now seem centuries apart, yet here was a woman, with keen intellect intact to the last, who witnessed this almost unbelievable transition to the day of Radio, Air-transportation and similar marvelous developments.
She was survived by four children, Horace McChesney, of Lone Rock, Iowa; Edward McChesney of Minonk, Ill.; Mrs. Mary Elsie (W.R.O. Cothran), of Mason City, Iowa; and Mrs. Sara Lois (H.W.) Raynor, of What Cheer, Iowa. Her brother, Prosper Harvey Davison preceeded her in death several years ago. her husband, Jacob McChesney died August 28, 1917. They were the parents of six children. | DAVISON Elsie Lois (I35762)
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| 89 |
(unproven) Father: Loup (d. 775; p. Hatto and Vandrade)
Marriage
m. UNKNOWN. Issue: 2
Jimeno (d. after 814/5)
Centule (d. 812)
Alternative Pedigree
d. ante 814.[3]
Title: Duke of Gascony.[4]
Parents, spouse and children UNKNOWN.[5]
=
Sources
Cawley, Charles. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands. | GASCOÑA Adelrico (I59557)
|
| 90 |
(unproven) Lambert I of Neustria (d. after 650)[1]
Parents
Father: (unproven) Chrodrobert I[2]
Mother: UNKNOWN[3]
Marriage
m. Unknown. Issue: 0 -1
(unproven) Chrodrobert II (d. ante 12 Sep 677)[4]
Research Notes
CHRODBERT [Robert] II (-before 12 Sep 677). According to Europäische Stammtafeln, Chrodbert II was the son of "Lambert I nobilis in Neustria after 650", who in turn was the son of Chrodbert I.
No reference has been found to "Lambert I" in any of the primary sources so far consulted and it has been decided to omit him until a positive identification can be made. "Chlodovius rex Francorum" confirmed the privileges of the abbey of St Denis by charter dated 22 Jun 653, subscribed by "Chradoberctu". Chancellor for Clothar III 658. "Childericus rex Francorum, Chadicho duce, Rodeberto comite" donated property to the monastery of St Gregory in Alsace by charter dated 4 Mar 673, the editor of the compilation identifying "Rodeberto comite" as "comes Alsatiæ superioris sive Sundgaviæ".
Comes palatinus 2 Oct 678.
m DODA, daughter of --- (-before 12 Sep 677).
Vita Leudegarii names "Rotpertus et uxor Tota". "Theudericus rex Francorum" donated property held by "Detta relicta Chrodoberctho quondam" to "Chainoni diacono" by charter dated 12 Sep 677.
Chrodbert II & his wife had [one possible child]:
LAMBERT II (-before 741). According to Europäische Stammtafeln, Lambert II was the son of Chrodbert II, but no reference to Lambert or this alleged relationship has been found in any of the primary sources so far consulted.
m ---. The name of Lambert’s wife is not known. Lambert [II] & his wife had one child:
i) ROBERT I (700/10 - before 764).
The third continuator of the Gesta Abbatum Trudonensium names "Robertus comes vel dux Hasbanie" in 715, and quotes a charter dated 07 Apr 742 under which "Robertus comes, filius condam Lamberti" donated property "in villa…Sarcinio…in pago Hasbaniensi…[et] Halon, Scaffnis, Felepa et Marholt" to St Trudon. Comte de Hesbaie. Comes palatinus 741/42. see GRAFEN in WORMSGAU.
Frankish Nobility Note: His existence is unproven, and he has no known parents. However, he is the unproven father of 1 known child: Chrodbert (Robert) II (d. ante 12 Sep 677)[5]
Sources
Cawley, Charles. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands. | NEUSTRIA Lambert (I58230)
|
| 91 |
* Name spelled HAYNES in publication below.
Lineage, marriage and children listed in "Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England" Vol. 2 pp.390-91. By James Savage and published by Little, Brown and Co. Boston, MA 1860.
* Name spelled HAYNES in publication below.
Lineage, marriage and children listed in "Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England" Vol. 2 pp.390-91. By James Savage and published by Little, Brown and Co. Boston, MA 1860. | Haynes Josiah (I51861)
|
| 92 |
* PRDH Individual 78225: Marie Francoise METHOT
Father: Rene METHOT
Mother: Marie Francoise LAMBERT
Birth: 1707-05-15
Baptism: 1707-05-15, St-Nicolas
First marriage: 1731-09-09, St-Nicolas
with
Joseph BUISSON STCOSME BISSON
Father: Jean Baptiste BUISSON STCOSME BISSON
Mother: Francoise Marie BAUDET
Sources
Source: SOUR1483 Title: Profile page Text: http://www.archives.com/member/Default.aspx?_act=PersonProfile&personId=29696741 | METHOT Marie Francoise (I5638)
|
| 93 |
* This person could not be identified. Possibly an error of Henry Sheldon Anable. Not to be confused with Rev. Courtland Wilcox Anable, 1825-1898. | Anable Courtland Wilcox (I53312)
|
| 94 |
* Walter, a linen weaver and one of the first proprietors of Sudbury, MA; had considerable property in Wiltshire and Dorsetshire, England as well as in the Bay Colony. He had been four times Representative to the General Court in Boston and also a town selectman.
* Taken from "Hard Hands and Brawny Consciences, A New England Family", by Dorothy H. Kelso Pub. 1986.
** Walter came in the Confidence in 1638 from Southampton at the age of 55 yrs. with wife, Elizabeth; sons; Thomas, John and Josiah (Josias), and daughters; Suffrance and Mary. He also had three servants; John Blandford, age 27; John Riddel, age 26; and Richard Bildcombe, age 16. He was a freeman on 13 May 1641. Representative to the General Court in 1641,44,48 and 51. Selectman for 10 yrs.
In his will of 25 May, 1659, he mentions his wife, Elizabeth, son, Thomas, away from home and who never married it is said; John, who is made executor and Josias; daughters, Suffrance, wife of Josiah Treadway; Mary, wife of Thomas Noyes; Gourd and son-in-law Robert G. to whom he devises a tenement at Shaston in County Dorsetshire, England.
**Taken from "Genealogical Dictionary of New England" Vol. 2 D-J p.391.
By James Savage, published by Little, Brown and Co. in Boston, 1860. | Haynes Walter (I51875)
|
| 95 |
*According to a descendant, Bill Ellett of Ames, Iowa, Daniel J. O'Connell was born Oct. 25, 1855 and died June 10. 1925. Both are believed to be buried in the Jamaica, IA area. | O'Connel Daniel J. (I54258)
|
| 96 |
*Marriage License intentions were not recorded in Sturbridge Marriages as 28 Apr 1803. Joel was from Western/ Weston and Abigail was from Medway. | Family: BROWN Joel / RICHARDSON Abigail (F23781)
|
| 97 |
----
Note:
'''this is Pierre Lauzon spouse of Anne Boivin, father of Giles Lauzon and definitely not the father of Giles Lasnon, husband of Colette Laisné'''
----
== Biography ==Pierre Lauzon is named as the father of Gilles Lauzon in the 1656 marriage contact. [ [https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/47208 1656 marriage Record (Son Gilles)], Act 47208, Genealogy Quebec, Drouin Institute, 2024, LAFRANCE]
=== Name ===: Name: Pierre /Lauzon/ [Source: [[#S12]] Page: 1 Note: 1656, (27 novembre) Montréal. 2 LLAUZON, GILLES, maitre chaudronnier, b 1631, fils de Pierre et d'Anne Boivin, & St. Julien, évéclié du Mans; s 2 21 Sept. 1687. ARCHAMBAULT, Marie, [JACQUES I. s 28 aout 1685. Michelle, b2 29 sep. 1657; m 2 13 oct. 1670, A Jean CORON; s 9 fev. 1683, à la Pointe-aux-Trembles de Montréal. 3 Marguerite, b 2 24 mai 1659; m 2 23 nov. 1672, a Etienne FORESTIER; s 2 14 nov. 1699. Francoise, b 2 22 avril 1662; m 2 20 nov. 1675, a Francois BOULABD. Marie, b 23 nov. 1663; m 2 26 fev. 1680, a Charles DESMARES. Catherine, b 2 23 avril 1666; m 2 10 fev. 1681, a. Jean SIGARD.Séraphin, b 2 9 dec. 1668; 1° m 3 27 nov. 1690, a Jeanne DEROCHE; 2° m 2 7 oct. 1697, a Elizabeth CHEVALIER. Louise, b 2 21 mars 1671 m 2 20 nov. 1686, A Jeani-Baptiste QUENNIVILLEMichel, b 2 19 fev. 1673. Paul, b 2 23 oct. 167; m 2 4 nov. I697, a Marie-Ann QUENNEVILLE. Marei-Maideleine b 2 15 nov. 1677; m 3 1er fev. 1694, a Julien CHOQUET. Anne, b 2 18 dêc. 1679. Jeanne, b 2 31 oct. 1681, s 3 8 nov. 1687, Gilles b 2 29 fev. 1684; m a Anne GR0U.]
=== Marriage ===
: Husband: [[Lauzon-98|Pierre Lauzon]]
: Wife: [[Boivin-24|Anne Boivin]]
: Child: [[Lauzon-97|Gilles Lauzon]]: Marriage: [Source: [[#S12]] Page: 1 Note: 1656, (27 novembre) Montréal. 2 LLAUZON, GILLES, maitre chaudronnier, b 1631, fils de Pierre et d'Anne Boivin, & St. Julien, évéclié du Mans; s 2 21 Sept. 1687. ARCHAMBAULT, Marie, [JACQUES I. s 28 aout 1685. Michelle, b2 29 sep. 1657; m 2 13 oct. 1670, A Jean CORON; s 9 fev. 1683, à la Pointe-aux-Trembles de Montréal. 3 Marguerite, b 2 24 mai 1659; m 2 23 nov. 1672, a Etienne FORESTIER; s 2 14 nov. 1699. Francoise, b 2 22 avril 1662; m 2 20 nov. 1675, a Francois BOULABD. Marie, b 23 nov. 1663; m 2 26 fev. 1680, a Charles DESMARES. Catherine, b 2 23 avril 1666; m 2 10 fev. 1681, a. Jean SIGARD.Séraphin, b 2 9 dec. 1668; 1° m 3 27 nov. 1690, a Jeanne DEROCHE; 2° m 2 7 oct. 1697, a Elizabeth CHEVALIER. Louise, b 2 21 mars 1671 m 2 20 nov. 1686, A Jeani-Baptiste QUENNIVILLEMichel, b 2 19 fev. 1673. Paul, b 2 23 oct. 167; m 2 4 nov. I697, a Marie-Ann QUENNEVILLE. Marei-Maideleine b 2 15 nov. 1677; m 3 1er fev. 1694, a Julien CHOQUET. Anne, b 2 18 dêc. 1679. Jeanne, b 2 31 oct. 1681, s 3 8 nov. 1687, Gilles b 2 29 fev. 1684; m a Anne GR0U.]
== Sources ==* Source: S12 Title: Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes, Volume: 7 Abbreviation: Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes Author: Tanguay, L'abbe Cyprien Publication: Euxdbe Senecal, Province de Quebec, 1871 Repository: [[#R14]] Call Number: LF1, DR1, FF8 * Repository: R14 Name: Research Files of Earl Bonneau Address: 1439 Ranch Road City: McPherson State: Kansas Postal Code: 67460 Country: United States Phone Number: 620-504-6458
* https://www.fichierorigine.com/recherche?numero=022011 (for son) | Lauzon Pierre (I61406)
|
| 98 |
----
{{Canada Nouvelle-France}}
== Biography ==
=== Birth ===
Michel was born on September 06 1662.
He was the son of [[Tremblay-156|Pierre Tremblay]] and [[Achon-12|Anne Achon]].:[Ancestry.com, Quebec, Genealogical Dictionary of Canadian Families (Tanguay Collection), 1608-1890 (Provo, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2011), Ancestry.com, http://www.Ancestry.com, Volume: Vol. 7 Sect. 2 : Tre-Zis; Page: 336.]
=== Christening ===
Date: 10 SEP 1662
Place: Quebec, Quebec, Quebec
===Marriage===Michel and Geneviève Bouchard were married in a religious ceremony on June 20th, 1686[PRDH-Programme de recherche en démographie historique (Montréal (Qc),Canda, Université de Montréal, Demography Department ), Canadian Websites, Family 5709 Michel Tremblay and Genevieve Bourchard. https://www.prdh-igd.com/Membership/en/PRDH/union/5709.][Institut généalogique Drouin, LAFRANCE, Acte [https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/9891 9891], Mariage Baie-St-Paul 1686-06-20] in Baie-Saint-Paul, Charlevoix. They had 13 children.
===Children===
List of known children:
1.Angelique Tremblay 26 Sep 1690
2.Therese Tremblay 04 Jan 1693
3.Antoine Tremblay 04 August 1698
4.Louis Tremblay June 10, 1702
5.Jacques Tremblay May 13, 1704
6.Ursule Tremblay March 17, 1706
7.Pierre Tremblay March 26, 1708
8.Augustin Tremblay 06 March 1710
9.Ambroise Tremblay 1712
10.Jean-Baptiste Tremblay 23 Dec 1714
Without issue
11.Genevieve Tremblay 07 August 1688
12. Joseph Tremblay August 29, 1696
13.Catherine Tremblay 01 June 1700
===Residence===
Pierre Tremblay, lord of Landslides and Ozanne Achon live in 1667 at Beaupré, Montmorency
Pierre Tremblay, lord of Landslides and Ozanne Achon live in 1681 at Pierre Tremblay in seigniory of Beaupré
=== Death ===
He passed away on October 17, 1727 age of 65. at Hotel Dieu, Queens, Quebec [Genealogy of Canada (http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/genealogie.aspx?lng=en, ), Canadian Websites, Michel Tremblay and Genevieve Bourchard. https://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogie=Tremblay_Michel&pid=1336.]
Geneviève Bouchard died at the age of 82 in 1754
=== Notes ===
: Birth:
:: User ID: 0F328A60-7BD7-4874-9699-36FE914D9BCC
:: Record ID Number: MH:IF323
:: Date: 6 SEP 1662
:: Place: Quebec, Canada
: User ID: 3CB5E7A71C334983A8198CBB4F2BDE625C27
:: Downloaded from Merlaan's Complete and Utter Gedcom on Rootsweb.com. Data unconfirmed; use with caution. :)
WikiTree profile Tremblay-574 created through the import of Latest Roots Magic.ged on Aug 1, 2011 by [[LaBonte-4 | Robert LaBonte]]. See the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Tremblay-574 Changes page] for the details of edits by Robert and others.
The events of Michel's life were either witnessed by [[Daniel-1211 | Christina Daniel]] or Christina plans to add [[sources]] here later.''
Tim Naert originally shared this to Naert & Washington Family Tree
08 Mar 2008 Portrait / Family Photo
Les Tremblay, by Patrick Chevassu, Les Tremblay: Histoire d'un Peuple, Édition Tremblay, Montréal Canada, Translation by Marge Letourneau, Bay County Library Call Number MI R 929.4 Tremblay 1981.
In other family trees:
Thomas Vandermark
janevandemark1
Carr Family Tree
jmcarr147
Vey Cox family tree
CoxV47
* http://transgarp.dyndns.org/GenoPro/EN/default.htm
* http://genealogiequebec.info/testphp/info.php?no=13733
=== Data Changed ===
Prior to import, this record was last changed 24 MAR 2011.
Sources added reformatting [[morstadt-1|George Morstadt]] 12/20/2019
== Sources ==
== Acknowledgments ==
Thanks to [[Bergeron-357|Yvette Bergeron]] for starting this profile. Click the Changes tab for the details of contributions by Yvette and others.
Thanks to [[Daniel-1211 | Christina Daniel]] for starting this profile. Click the Changes tab for the details of contributions by Christina and others. | Tremblay Michel (I61165)
|
| 99 |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From "The Burke and Alvord Memorial" Boutelle 1864:
"Richard Burke of Sudbury, MA
Born, supposed about the year 1640; died at Sudbury, MA 1693-4. He was probably of Anglo-Norman origin.
He owned land in Sudbury, MA, and also in Stow, MA. 'An indenture made between Henry Loker of Sudbury, Glover, and Hannah his wife, and Richard Burke of Sudbury, Oct. 24, 1670, witnesses that for a valuable sum or consideration Henry Loker and Hannah his wife have sold' &c., 'unto Ri Burke one hundred and thirty acres of land in Pompassitticut, and in the two miles last granted to the town of Sudbury.' [Reg Mid. Co., V7 p.243] ...
He was married at Sudbury, MA June 24, 1670, to Mary Parmenter, born Sudbury, MA (June 10, 1644?) (She was the daughter of John and Amy Parmenter, and grandaughter of Dea. John Parmenter, b. 1588 who was one of the first settlers of Sudbury in 1639?) She administered on her husband's estate, and afterwards married a Mr. Allen." | Burke Richard (I51935)
|
| 100 |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From NEHGR V66 p233 "The Solomon Johnson Family" Kimball 1912:
"Solomon Johnson (Solomon1), b. about 1627, d. at Sudbury 26 Aug 1690. He was an early proprietor of Lancaster, Ma., for in 1652 he deeded his forty acres in "Nashaway Plantation" (Middlesex Co. deeds v1 p41) to
Stephed Day for the three hundred acres (Middlesex Co. deeds v1 p42) excahnged in 1658 (Middlesex Co. deeds v13 p590) for his father's New Sudbury grant of one hundred forty acres, upon which last he probably lived. In 1664 he alienated a moiety of this one hundred forty acres (Middlesex Co. deeds v3 p325), but in 1685 possesed the seventy acres remaining, as a deed from Benjamin Crowe of Stow to Joseph Rice of Marlborough recites that the land sold (originally that of John Wood, Sr. and John Rutter, Sr.) is bounded southward with land of Solomon Johnson, Jr. He married twice: first Hannah ___, who d. 4 June 1685; and secondly, 1 Feb 1686-7, "Hannah Crefts of Natomy" (Watertown records, p. 96), perhaps the Hannah Johnson who married Thomas Frost 9 July 1691. He
died intestate and his widow Hannah and son Caleb administered his estate. (Middlesex Co. Probate, no. 12671)." | Craft Hannah (I52012)
|
| 101 |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From NEHGR V66 p233 "The Solomon Johnson Family" Kimball 1912:
"Solomon Johnson (Solomon1), b. about 1627, d. at Sudbury 26 Aug 1690. He was an early proprietor ofLancaster, Ma., for in 1652 he deeded his forty acres in "Nashaway Plantation" (Middlesex Co. deeds v1 p41) to Stephed Day for the three hundred acres (Middlesex Co. deeds v1 p42) excahnged in 1658 (Middlesex Co. deeds v13 p590) for his father's New Sudbury grant of one hundred forty acres, upon which last he probably lived. In 1664 he alienated a moiety of this one hundred forty acres (Middlesex Co. deeds v3 p325), but in 1685 possesed the seventy acres remaining, as a deed from Benjamin Crowe of Stow to Joseph Rice of Marlborough recites that the land sold (originally that of John Wood, Sr. and John Rutter, Sr.) is bounded southward with land of Solomon Johnson, Jr. He married twice: first Hannah ___, who d. 4 June 1685; and secondly, 1 Feb 1686-7, "Hannah Crefts of Natomy" (Watertown records, p. 96), perhaps the Hannah Johnson who married Thomas Frost 9 July 1691. He
died intestate and his widow Hannah and son Caleb administered his estate. (Middlesex Co. Probate, no. 12671)." | Johnson Solomon (I51964)
|
| 102 |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From NEHGR V66 p233 "The Solomon Johnson Family" Kimball 1912:
"Solomon Johnson, whose parentage and ancestry have not been found, was in Sudbury, MA 3 Feb. 1639, when his twin sons, Joseph and Nathaniel, were born. His wife Elinor, who parentage and ancestry are unknown, was
certainly the mother of an older son, John (Middlex Co. Deeds V20 P697, wherein Elinor calls John her son), born 1629 or 'thereabout' (deposition, Middlesex Co. Court Files, Apl. Session 1686, Stone vs Bemis). He was an original proprietor of Sudbury, having received 28 acres in the first, second and third divisions of land (Sudbury Town Records, Bk. 1, pp. 21 and 52). He was made freeman after his son Solomon took the oath in 1645. ... He was an original proprietor of Marlborough, MA, receiving a home lot of twenty-three acres, 1660 (Register V 62, p. 227). Later he received a one seventh undivided part of eleven meadows, his share in these meadows being indicated in his will, except such as were alienated by deeds, viz. in 1683 about five acres, in which he is described as 'Solomon Johnson, Sr. Tailor' ... His death is entered briefly on the Marlborough Records, 'Deacon Johnson died
June 1687.' His will (Suffolk Co. Probate, v 10 p 127), dated 28 Mar. 1685, and probvated 12 Oct. 1687, provides for wife 'Elenor' and son Nathaniel; and Nathaniel's three sons Joseph, Samuel, and John; mentions son Solomon, and recites giving him 'long since' his portion; also son John, having already a portion; bequeaths the remainder of his estate to his 'sonne-in-law John Barnes'; and makes his 'sonn's John Johnson, John Barnes Sear and Nathaniel Johnson executors.'"
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From NEHGR V66 p233 "The Solomon Johnson Family" Kimball 1912:
"Solomon Johnson, whose parentage and ancestry have not been found, was in Sudbury, MA 3 Feb. 1639, when his twin sons, Joseph and Nathaniel, were born. His wife Elinor, who parentage and ancestry are unknown, was
certainly the mother of an older son, John (Middlex Co. Deeds V20 P697, wherein Elinor calls John her son), born 1629 or 'thereabout' (deposition, Middlesex Co. Court Files, Apl. Session 1686, Stone vs Bemis). He was an original proprietor of Sudbury, having received 28 acres in the first, second and third divisions of land (Sudbury Town Records, Bk. 1, pp. 21 and 52). He was made freeman after his son Solomon took the oath in 1645. ... He was an original proprietor of Marlborough, MA, receiving a home lot of twenty-three acres, 1660 (Register V 62, p. 227). Later he received a one seventh undivided part of eleven meadows, his share in these meadows being indicated in his will, except such as were alienated by deeds, viz. in 1683 about five acres, in which he is described as 'Solomon Johnson, Sr. Tailor' ... His death is entered briefly on the Marlborough Records, 'Deacon Johnson died
June 1687.' His will (Suffolk Co. Probate, v 10 p 127), dated 28 Mar. 1685, and probvated 12 Oct. 1687, provides for wife 'Elenor' and son Nathaniel; and Nathaniel's three sons Joseph, Samuel, and John; mentions son Solomon, and recites giving him 'long since' his portion; also son John, having already a portion; bequeaths the remainder of his estate to his 'sonne-in-law John Barnes'; and makes his 'sonn's John Johnson, John Barnes Sear and Nathaniel Johnson executors.'" | Johnson Solomon (I51995)
|
| 103 |
-------------Marriage Bans
Notre-Dame-De-Quebec February 10, 1733
Antoine Langlois and Genevieve Sedilot-dit-Montreuil
After publication of three bans of marriage made at the homely of
her paroisial mass of Notre-Dame-De Quebec today between Antoine
Langlois, son of Jean
Langlois and of Madeleine Bisson, his father and mother, and
Genevieve Sedilot, daughter of Louis Sedilot and of Jeanne Sabatier,
her father and mother, of the
parish of Ste-Faye, having not found any hindrance, I married and
gave to them the nuptial benediction, like the rite prescribed by her
mother the holy church in
presence of; Jean Langlois father of the groom, Jean Langlois
brother of the groom, Antoine _______ step-father of the bride, Jean
Foucher friend of Louis Sedilot
father of the bride, Claude Sedilot her brother, Jean Sedilot and
Baptist _______ uncle of the bride; all witnesses whom have sign with
USA.
Sign Pierre, and Guillaume Pluchon (?)
Jean Provencher Jean Langlois
Jean Boucher
L Sedilot pere | LANGLOIS Antoine (I4877)
|
| 104 |
----never married | PULSIFER Clark H. (I6978)
|
| 105 |
---never married | PULSIFER Frank E. (I7249)
|
| 106 |
. . . and Louis (born 17 September, La Canardière, baptized 18 September 1674, Québec). | Normand Louis [III] (I39563)
|
| 107 |
.penetanguishine.sainte_anne 1853
VASSEUR Charles
to VALLEE Marie Odesse | Family: VASSEUR Charles / VALLEE Marie (F24934)
|
| 108 |
/Blette, dit Sorelle Pierre, was the grantee of Park lot 24, the patent
having been issued in 1834. He died in Owen Sound./
The earliest record concerning Pierre, is the appearance of his name on
the Surveyor General’s map of 8 June 1830. Later in August of that year,
he, and other recipients of land grants in return for service to the
Crown in the War of 1812, signed a petition objecting to the price they
were required to pay to obtain title to the lots.
Pierre and Louis Blette Sorel received land grants in the Military
Reserve on 23 August 1834; Pierre - Park Lot 26 and Louis Park Lot 24.
By 1843, Pierre had ownership of both lots.
/Blette, Louis, was the grantee of Park lot 26, the patent having been
issued in 1834./
There are no other local records pertaining to Louis other than the land
records. It does not appear he ever settled on his lot.
/Blette, Francois. Descendants of his are living in Parry Sound./
There are no records of a Francois living in this area other than a St.
Ann’s baptismal entry where he appears as a sponsor for Marie Blette’s
child in 1841, a time when Marie was known to be living in Owen Sound.
A “Sorelle” appears in the 1820 US census, Michilimackinac, Territory of
Michigan. He is living with an “unnaturalized citizen”. Is this Pierre?
There are other Blette Sorels who appear in the church registers after
1835 but none of them appears to have settled in the area.
Pierre BLETTE DIT PIEROT / SOREL was born about 1810 in Fort William,
Ontario. He lived in Parry Sound, although he was enumerated in the 1861
census in Penetanguishene, Simcoe County, Ontario.
Pierre BLETTE DIT PIEROT / SOREL and Louise LABATTE were married on 23
July 1832 in Simcoe County, Ontario in a civil marriage. The witnesses
were Francois Sicard and Dedine Revol. They were married in a religious
ceremony February 1836 recorded in St. Ann's Church register,
Penetanguishene, Ontario. Louise LABATTE (daughter of Louis Georges
LABATTE and Louise/ Louisa CADOTTE) was buried on 3 September 1848 in
St. Ann's Cemetery, Penetanguishene, Ontario. Pierre BLETTE DIT PIEROT /
SOREL and Louise LABATTE had the following children:
i. Pierre BLETTE DIT SOREL was buried on 11 September 1844 in St. Ann's
Cemetery, Penetanguishene, Ontario.
ii. Henri BLETTE DIT SOREL / PERRAULT, born in 1833, Mackinac County,
Michigan; married Catherine DESMARAIS, on 5 May 1856, St. Ann's Church,
Penetanguishene, Ontario; died on 7 July 1902, Parry Sound, Ontario.
iii. Henry SOREL was born on 2 September 1835 in Penetanguishene, Simcoe
County, Ontario.
iv. Louise BLETTE, born on 13 October 1838; married Michael BOUCHER, on
21 February 1854, died before 1875.
v. Louis SOREL was born on 16 February 1841.
vi. Philomene SOREL was born on 1 March 1844. She died in February 1846.
vii. Angelique SOREL was born on 15 November 1846.
Pam Tessier
Research Co-ordinator
Genealogy and History Research Centre
Penetanguishene Centennial Museum and Archives
13 Burke Street,
Penetanguishene, ON
L9M 2G1 | BLETTE Pierre (I55199)
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| 109 |
009983-76 Alphonse MARCILLE, 34, widower, Jolliette Que, St. Croix,
blacksmith, s/o Olivier MARCILLE & Elizabeth MONDOR, married Agathe
GENDRON, 22, Tiny, St. Croix, d/o Pierre GENDRON & Zoe LARAMEE, witn;
Raphael BRISETTE & Virguill? LAFRENIERE of Tiny. 28 May, 1876 at St Croix
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747- Lafontaine 1857-1937 (page 14 of 99 ancestry.ca) | Family: GENDRON Husband of Agathe / GENDRON Agathe (F24887)
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010719-85 David TOBEY , 22, labourer, Flos, Baxter Twp, s/o John & Susan TOBEY, married Mary GENDRON, 20, Tiny, Baxter Twp, d/o Peter & Zoe GENDRON, witn; Joseph STIMELL? & Edmond illegible of Midland. 17 Feb, 1885 at Midland. RC. | Family: GENDRON Husband of Marie / GENDRON Marie (F24885)
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1 Dec 1864
Civ. War Priv. 5th Calv., Co. H. Disc. Jun,. 1865
Occupation was that of watchman. Fam. Bible
records say he was bn. 10 Nov. 1844. | PULSIFER Myron Edgar (I7745)
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| 112 |
1 FEB 1167/1168 | Family: Lion) Henry (V; the / PLANTAGENET Matilda Maud (F5196)
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| 113 |
1 FEB 1326/27 | DE CLARE Maud (I23217)
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| 114 |
1 FEB 1350/51 | De MORTIMER Edmund (I21870)
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| 115 |
1 Feb 1644/1645 | Johnson Caleb (I52010)
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1 FEB 1648/1649 | WATERS Susanna (I9946)
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| 117 |
1 Feb 1675/1676 | Blandford Mary (I51893)
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| 118 |
1 Feb 1675/1676 | Paddleford Mary (I51898)
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| 119 |
1 FEB 1679/1680 | OBER Abigail (I5983)
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| 120 |
1 FEB 1691/92 | ROBINSON Nathaniel (I45173)
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| 121 |
1 FEB 1692/93 | CLARK Benoni (I28324)
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1 FEB 1696/97 | SMITH John Smith the third (I23631)
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| 123 |
1 FEB 1700/01 | CHESEBROUGH William (I45441)
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| 124 |
1 FEB 1712/13 | Family: MANN Nathaniel / ROOT Mary Eliza (F12596)
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| 125 |
1 FEB 1714/15 | MORTON Abigail (I20368)
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| 126 |
1 FEB 1714/15 | EASTMAN Joseph (I25343)
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| 127 |
1 FEB 1715/16 | ROOT Jonathan (I25403)
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| 128 |
1 FEB 1721/22 | MORTON Abigail (I20364)
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| 129 |
1 Feb 1724/1725 | Burke Hepsibeth (I51945)
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| 130 |
1 FEB 1725/26 | DEWEY Abraham (I25593)
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| 131 |
1 FEB 1727/28 | INGERSOLL Margaret (I18888)
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| 132 |
1 FEB 1731/32 | ROOT Ezekiel (I20616)
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| 133 |
1 FEB 1735/36 | BRONSON Ebenezer (I20505)
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| 134 |
1 FEB 1741/42 | BUELL Abel (I26038)
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| 135 |
1 FEB 1745/46 | ROOT Joanna (I20404)
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| 136 |
1 FEB 655/56 | of AUSTRASIA Sigebert III (Sisibert) King (I23429)
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| 137 |
1 JAN 137/38 | EMPIRE Lucius Aelius Caesar of ROMAN (I23985)
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| 138 |
1 JAN 1676/77 | ROOT Sr Hezekiah (I20243)
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| 139 |
1 JAN 1696/97 | SHEPARDSON Mehitable (I47217)
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| 140 |
1 JAN 1701/02 | ASHLEY Aaron (I19079)
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| 141 |
1 JAN 1701/02 | THOMPSON Abigail (I44972)
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| 142 |
1 JAN 1710/11 | HOLMES Thomas (I46643)
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| 143 |
1 JAN 1716/17 | Family: LYMAN John / MOSELEY Abigail (F11484)
|
| 144 |
1 JAN 1719/1720 | HARRIS Mary (I3783)
|
| 145 |
1 Jan 1724/1725 | Howland Nicholas (I52233)
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| 146 |
1 Jan 1728/1729 | Family: Babbitt Benajah / Jones Dorcas (F23990)
|
| 147 |
1 JAN 1735/36
Married by Rev. Nehemiah Bull daughter of Israel Dewey and Sarah Root. | Family: DEWEY Moses / DEWEY Sarah (F13170)
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| 148 |
1 JAN 1736/37 | WARD Naomi (I26088)
|
| 149 |
1 JAN 1740/41 | Family: BULLOCK Elkanah / EDDY Sarah (F22224)
|
| 150 |
1 JAN 1742/1743 | PULSIFER David (I7012)
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| 151 |
1 JAN 1743/44 | WARD Chloe (I26171)
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| 152 |
1 JAN 1743/44 | ROOT Lois (I40391)
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| 153 |
1 JAN 1746/47 | WRIGHT Jr Ephraim (I15088)
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| 154 |
1 JAN 1750/51 | ROOT Samuel (I40811)
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| 155 |
1 Jul 1748 - 25 Apr 1837
Wright Samuel Brown.(Samuel Wright Brown?) was the first son of Deacon Timothy Brown and third wife, Hannah (Burke) Wright of Swanzey, Cheshire County, NH. Hannah was the daughter of Jonas Burke and his wife, Hannah Johnson of Stowe, Middlesex county, MA and widow of Cyprian Wright of Rutland, Worcester Co., MA, son of Capt. Samuel Wright and Mary Stevens. Wright S. Brown is a descendant of William and Susannah White and their son, Resolved, of the Mayflower and is written up in, "The Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Vol. 13, p. 72, William White."
Wright was born in Ware River Parish, Hampshire county, MA on 1 Jul 1748 when the family had to quickly leave Swanzey to return to his grandfather, Thomas Brown's family farm in MA to avoid the savagery of the French-Indian wars. Swanzey was burned to the ground in the spring of 1747. Timothy and Hannah did not return to Swanzey until sometime in early 1752 after the wars ceased to be a problem. Wright and his siblings,Thankful and Joel grew to adulthood in Swanzey.
Wright had 2 half-brothers; Ephraim, b. 1 Feb 1733/34; and Timothy, b. 16 Apr 1742 and 4 half-sisters; Anna T. b. 23 Apr 1730; Mable, b. 28 Jan 1732/33; Silence, b. 19 Oct 1737 and Ruth, b. 26 Dec 1742 by his father's first marriage to Thankful Olmstead, daughter of Jabez Olmstead and Thankful Barnes of Deerfield and Ware, MA. Wife, Thankful d. 6 Oct 1743.
Timothy, Wright's father, remarried on 8 Apr 1744 to Keziah Cooley Goss, widow of his second cousin, Capt. Philip Goss. She died within a year. He then remarried for a third and final time on 27 Feb 1745 to widow, Hannah Burke Wright. She brought three sons by Cyprian Wright into this marriage; William, Samuel and John. Samuel and John required guardians appointed them. William had to be the age of 14 or older. John died at the age of 10.
Timothy Brown and Hannah Burke Wright had three children of record; Thankful, b. 1746 in Swanzey, NH then called Lower Ashulot; Wright S. b. 1 Jul 1748 in Ware River Parish, and Joel, b. 1750, also born in Ware. (A Hannah was also born, mentioned in the History of Yates co., NY but no recored has been found.)
Wright and Hannah Newland married about 1770 but no record of their marriage has been found. It is not know if she was living in Swanzey before they were married. Also, no records of their children's births have been found either except Isaac, bapt. on 18 Jan 1784, by Rev. John Dempster in Stillwater. This is the first date found for their arrival in Stillwater, then Albany County, NY.
Wright and Hannah, probably the daughter of Joseph Newland and Abigail Babbitt of Norton, Bristol County, MA, left Swanzey, NH probably in the spring of 1783 and relocated to Stillwater after they sold their adjoining farm to Wright's half-brother, William Wright, the above son of Hannah and Cyprian Wright in June of 1783.
When Wright and Hannah sold their property in Swanzey, one of the witnesses to the contract was Rial (Arial) Newland of Stillwater. By 1789, when the farm was paid off, Hannah's name did not appear on the signing off of the property. It is presumed she died shortly after the birth of their son, Arial Newland Brown, born about 1788/89 in Stillwater. Wright remarried Bethiah (Bertha)Olney about 1790. They had at least four children together. Only two are known of this marriage; Wright S. Brown, Jr. b. 1 Jun 1796, in Stillwater who was the second child of the four born. He was born on the same battle field where his father fought earlier according to his obituary and Sarah Marie, b. abt 1799 probably also in Stillwater.
At age 28 years, Wright fought under the command of Col. Joseph Hammond of Swanzey, Cheshire County, NH; Col. Nahum Baldwin's regiment, and under the company of Captain John Houghton of Keene. Wright was "mustered in" on September 22, 1776 with his group in Keene, Cheshire County, NH. He served two and a half months at York and drawing a salary of nine pounds, eight shillings and four pellowing. He participated in the battles at White Plains and at Stillwater, Albany County, NY. He was discharged and left his company from Swanzey, Cheshire County, NH.
A Revolutionary War plaque was placed in City Hill Cemetery, Torrey, Yates County, NY by the D.A. R. commemorating Wright Brown's tour of duty in the war. The Revolutionary War grave marker was placed in the Wright Brown family plot after many inquiries into his war record. The D.A.R. marker mistakenly recorded Wright's birth date as 1747 instead of 1748 and also the commanding officer as corporal instead of Colonel in the Rev. War. (Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, Vol. 1,p. Serial: 12978; Vol 1.)
"Although he had served seven years, Wright sternly refused to accept a pension for his services, to the day of his death, from personal pride and early educational influences" according to his son, Wright, Jr's obituary. Without pension records the DAR had a difficult time tracing his record of service. I don't know where his son got the seven years of service unless his father participated in the French-Indian Wars as well along with his father, Deacon Timothy Brown.
Wright and Hannah Newland married about 1770 but no record of their marriage has been found. It is not known if she was living in Swanzey before they were married. Also no records of their children's births have been found either except Isaac, bapt. on 18 Jan 1784, by Rev. John Dempster in Stillwater. This is the first date found for their arrival in Stillwater.
Wright and wife, Hannah Newland, probably the daughter of Joseph Newland and Abigail Babbitt of Norton, Bristol County, MA, left Swanzey, NH probably in the spring of 1783 and relocated to Saratoga, then Albany County, NY after they sold their adjoining farm to Wright's half-brother, William Wright in June of 1783. William was one of three sons, of Hannah Burke Wright, widow of Cyprian Wright of Rutland, Worcester Co., MA. She after Cyprian's death became the third wife of Deacon Timothy Brown and had three children on record by him; Thankful, Wright and Joel. Other children have not been found but there probably were more.
The son's obituary goes on to say Wright, Sr. fought along side his father, Timothy in the French-Indian Wars but again that would not have been possible because the French-Indian wars were over in that part of the country in 1752, four years after Wright was born. Father, Timothy, died, 3 Jan. 1770 in Swanzey. No record of a will in Cheshire Co., has been found found to date.
Wright,Sr., his wife, Bertha and Wright Jr. and family are buried together in the Brown family plot in City Hill Cemetery in Torrey, Yates County, NY. Adjoining the plot is the grave of Dorcas Annable. She may have been a daughter of Wright's, married to an Annable. Wright was a witness to the will of Ephraim Annable of Providence, Saratoga co. NY. Perhaps Dorcas married a son of his.
Samuel Right Brown, traditional thought to be the son of Wright, Sr.,by his first marriage, married Eunice M. Annable, daughter of Isaac Annable (Annibal) and Lydia Peckham Delano. Isaac and Lydia also lived in Stillwater, having moved there sometime after 1790 but before 1800. Wright was a witness to the will of Ephraim Annable of Providence. This Ephraim, b. 1765 in NS, was the son of Isaac. Perhaps Dorcas married a son of his.
Wright and his 1st wife, Hannah Newland, probably the daughter of Joseph Newland and Abigail Babbitt of Norton, Bristol County, MA, left Swanzey, NH in the spring of 1783 and relocated to Stillwater, then Albany County, NY. They sold their adjoining farm to Wright's half-brother, William Wright. William was one of three sons, of Hannah Burke Wright, widow of Cyprian Wright of Rutland, Worcester Co., MA. She after Cyprian's death became the third wife of Deacon Timothy Brown and had three children on record by him; Thankful, Wright and Joel. Other children have not been found but there probably were more.
When Wright and Hannah sold their property in Swanzey, one of the witnesses to the contract was Rial (Arial) Newland of Stillwater. By 1789, when the farm was paid off, Hannah's name did not appear on the signing off of the property. It is presumed she died shortly after the birth of their son, Arial Newland Brown, born about 1788/89 in Stillwater. Wright remarried a woman by the name of Bethiah (Bertha) about 1790. They had at least four children together. Only two are know of this marriage; Wright S. Brown, Jr.
b. 1 Jun 1796, in Stillwater on the same battle field where his father fought earlier, and Sarah Marie, b. abt 1799 probably also in Stillwater.
No land records are recorded for Wright in Stillwater, only taxes paid on personal property. According to a researcher on the area, this does not mean he didn't own property there. 1790 census for Saratoga Wright is listed as Wright Bacon.
In the 1800 Census, Wright and family are shown living in Saratoga, Saratoga County. He may have moved to Stillwater sometime after 1800.
In 1808, Wright, Bertha and family moved to Benton, Ontario County, which later became Milo, Yates County, NY and living in "The Gore." He purchased 40 acres very close to Lake Keuka's shore. After a few years, he purchased more land and continued to live on the same farm until his death on 25 Apr. 1837. His wife proceeded him in death by 12 years. She died 5 Mar 1825.
The census for Yates County shows Wright living in Benton in 1810 and in Milo in the years of 1820, 25, and 1835. The place of residence was the same, just the name of the village was changed.
According to genealogical records in "The History of Swanzey, NH, 1734-1890, p. 301" by Hon. Benjamin Reade, Published by The Salem Press in Salem, MA, 1892, p. 301, Wright, son of Timothy, had a child who died on 4 March 1780 and a son, Joel, who died on 21 March 1780. This may have been due to smallpox. His mother, Hannah, succumb to smallpox about the same time.
Wright and wife, Hannah Newland probably left Swanzey in the Spring of 1783 when he sold his adjoining property to his half-brother, William Wright. Both Wright Brown and his wife, Hannah, signed the land sale. A Rial Newland of Stillwater, NY witnessed the sale of the property. The final land deal was completed in 1787, but signed only by Wright Brown in Stillwater, Albany Co. NY. This is a good indication that Hannah had died between 1784 and 1787, after the first agreement to sell the property in 1783.
A child, Isaac was baptized in Stillwater on January 18, 1784. This is the last known living record of Hannah to date. No death records or grave can be found in Stillwater.
In 1793, Wright was back in Swanzey, selling more of his land to a Benjamin Hewes. The document says he is of Swanzey. He perhaps moved back after the death of Hannah until 1800 when he is back to New York and was remarried to Bethiah Olney Brown, known as Bertha.
NY census records for 1800 show that Wright was living in Providence, had was one male under 10yr. (Wright S. Brown, Jr.), 1 male between the ages of 10-16, (Ariel N.), one male between the ages of 16-26 (Isaac), one male 45 yrs. and older,(Wright, Sr.), 2 females under 10 years of age,(Sarah Marie, 1 yr. and ?) 2 females from 10-16 yrs. of age,1 female from ages 16-26, and one female, 26-45 (Bertha/ Bethiah, his wife.)
In the "History of Yates County," Wright is mentioned as owning 40 acres in "the Gore", Milo, NY where he became a resident in 1808. According to land records, he bought the south half of lot number 17 in Benton, then in Ontario County, from Thomas and Mary Hathaway for the price of $140.00. The land purchased was witnessed by Lewis French and Arial N.(Newland) Brown.
The 1800 NY Federal Census show a Calvin and JamesBrown, both living in Stillwater, Albany County. Are these his children or brothers? A William Brown was also in Saratoga, Albany County, as was a Thomas. (A part of Albany county became Saratoga county in 1790.)
Wright Brown is listed in the tax list of 1787 in Saratoga district.
On June 5, 1803, Wright S. Brown witnessed the signing of the will of Russell Allington of Northcumberland, Saratoga County, NY along with Andrew Mc Carty and William Angle, Jr.
On April 3, 1805, Wright witnessed the signing of a will for Oliver Perkins. Ephraim Annable and H. Metcalfe were also witnesses. His connection to the above people is unknown. They could be relatives or just friends.
American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) BROWN, Wright Birth Date: 175? Birth Place: New Hampshire (Information incorrect. He was born in Ware Parish, Hampshire Co. MA in 1748) Volume: 20 Page Number: 370 Reference: Rolls of the soldiers in the Rev. War, 1775 to May, 1777; and diaries of Lt. Jona Burton, Ed. By Issac Weare Hammond, v. 1 of War Rolls, NH. 1885. (13,3,) 799p.) Rolls of the soldiers in the Rev. War May 1777 to 1780: with names of NH. Men in Ms. regiments. V.2 of War Rolls. Concord, NH. 1886. (14,2,847p.), Rolls and documents relating to soldiers in the Rev. War, including some Indian and French rolls. V.3 of War Rolls. Manchester, NH. 1887. (10,2, 1021p.), Rolls and documents relating to soldiers in the Rev. War. Pt.11. Misc. Provincial papers from 1629 to 1725. V. 4 of War Rolls. Machester, NH. 1889. (22,2,819p.):1:428 (His place of birth is incorrect as is the birthdate)
On the Wright Brown monument in the City Hill Cemetery there is another name which can not be deciphered, but is a daughter born ?/8/1820 and died Feb 24, 1884. Who is she?
1813: In Benton, Ontario County, Wright owned a house and 41 acres. It also mentions he was worth $300. and taxed $.21.
1816: In Benton, Ontario County, Wright still owned a house and 40 acres, valued at $400. and taxed $1.4p.
1818: Tax roll for Milo, then Ontario County, listed Wright Brown's total estate including personal property as having 342 acres and paying a tax of $1.02. Arial Newland (N.) Brown, is listed as owning 304 acres and owing $.90.
1818: Arial sold land to Wright and by 1819, Wright is shown as owning 548 acres. Arial no longer lived in Milo. He sold Wright 206 acres. What Arial did with the other 98 acres needs to be researched. Arial moved to Ontario, Chemung Co., also a short time in VT and then to Cato, Manitowoc Co., WI by the late 1850s where he died late in life.
1800 Census for Wright Brown in Saratoga, Saratoga County, NY
Males: 1 under 10, 1 from 10-16, 1 from 16-12, and 1 over 45yrs.
Females: 2 under 10, 2 from 10-16, 1 from 16-26, and 1 from 26-45.
Abstract of Graves of Rev. War Veterans:
Wright Sr Brown Cemetery: City Hill Cem Location: Torrey, Yates CO NY 70 Reference: Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, Vol.1, p. Serial: 12978; Volume: 1
In the book, "The History of Yates County, NY by Lewis Cass Aldrich, p. 437, Wright and his wife are mentioned as buried in City Hill Cemetery. This cemetery began as a cemetery for followers of Jemima Wilkenson, The Public Universal Friend. Wright and Bertha's daughter, Sarah married to Luther Sisson, was a prominent member of Jemima Wilkenson, Leader and founder of the "Friends" in Milo, Yates Co.
This information below is from the American Genealogical/Biographical Index. Date of birth and birth place are incorrect.
Name: Wright Brown Birth Date: 1750 Birthplace: New Hampshire
Volume: 20 Page Number: 370 Reference: Rolls of the soldiers in the Rev. War, 1775 to May, 1777; and diaries of Lt. Jona Burton, Ed. By Issac Weare Hammond, v. 1 of War Rolls, NH. 1885. (13,3,) 799p.) Rolls of the soldiers in the Rev. War May 1777 to 1780: with names of NH. Men in Ms. regiments. V.2 of War Rolls. Concord, NH. 1886. (14,2,847p.), Rolls and documents relating to soldiers in the Rev. War, including some Indian and French rolls. V.3 of War Rolls. Manchester, NH. 1887. (10,2, 1021p.), Rolls and documents relating to soldiers in the Rev. War. Pt.11. Misc. Provincial papers from 1629 to 1725. V. 4 of War Rolls. Manchester, NH. 1889. (22,2,819p.):1:428 | BROWN Wright Samuel (I1632)
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| 156 |
1 JUN | ETHANS Nancy June (I2763)
|
| 157 |
1 MAR 1133/1134 | PLANTAGENET Geoffrey (Mantel) (I6558)
|
| 158 |
1 MAR 1260/61 | of WINCHESTER Hugh DESPENCER Earl (I20913)
|
| 159 |
1 MAR 1683/1684 | OBER Richard (I6039)
|
| 160 |
1 MAR 1688/1689 | FREEMAN William (I3239)
|
| 161 |
1 MAR 1688/89 | DEWEY Mary (I22058)
|
| 162 |
1 MAR 1695/96 | DEWEY III Josiah (I25489)
|
| 163 |
1 Mar 1702/1703 | Wright Dorothie (I51899)
|
| 164 |
1 Mar 1703/1704 | Vassall Samuel (I50399)
|
| 165 |
1 MAR 1705/06 | COLE Anna (I46417)
|
| 166 |
1 Mar 1717/1718 | Olney William (I52590)
|
| 167 |
1 MAR 1719/20 | MOSELEY Eunice (I18811)
|
| 168 |
1 MAR 1719/20 | INGRAHAM Henry (I44968)
|
| 169 |
1 MAR 1721/1722 | FREEMAN Samuel (I3204)
|
| 170 |
1 MAR 1721/22 | HUTCHINSON Aaron (I26421)
|
| 171 |
1 MAR 1723/24 | SATTERLEE Rebecca (I45271)
|
| 172 |
1 MAR 1724/25 | CHESEBROUGH Nathaniel (I45914)
|
| 173 |
1 MAR 1729/30 | ROOT Elijah (I20376)
|
| 174 |
1 Mar 1730/1731 | Family: Goodspeed Stephen / Woodin Bethiah (F24026)
|
| 175 |
1 MAR 1732/1733 | Family: PULSIFER Abiel / COTTON Bethiah (F10438)
|
| 176 |
1 MAR 1735/36 | FULLER Caleb (I46939)
|
| 177 |
1 MAR 1736/37 | WHIPPLE Israel (I44976)
|
| 178 |
1 MAR 1743/1744 | LAKEMAN Margaret (I4785)
|
| 179 |
1 MAR 1743/44 | BARDWELL Anna (I31007)
|
| 180 |
1 MAR 1749/50 | ROOT Aaron (I20257)
|
| 181 |
1 _MEND Death of one spouse | Family: Freeman Frank Jerome / Haunstrup Cornelia (F24620)
|
| 182 |
1 _MEND Divorce | Family: DEWEY Benjamin Franklin / SMITHSON Susan Elzira (F12126)
|
| 183 |
1 _MEND Divorce | Family: AMBROOK Charles Francis / RATHBUN Eva Thelma (F15133)
|
| 184 |
1 _MEND Divorce | Family: CONNER Ray Cora / ROOT Mary Grace (F16716)
|
| 185 |
1 _MEND Divorce | Family: ANDREWS Roy Chapman / BORUP Yvette (F16991)
|
| 186 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Coffey Donna (F24609)
|
| 187 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / McEachern Gail (F24617)
|
| 188 |
1 _MEND Divorce | Family: Krockenberger Carl William / Freeman Mary Cornelia (F24618)
|
| 189 |
1 _MEND Divorce | Family: Lacour Elgar August / Freeman Mary Cornelia (F24619)
|
| 190 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F24622)
|
| 191 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Sidener Mary Louise (F24612)
|
| 192 |
1. Adelaide Amelia, born 13 July 1859 in Hemmingford, Huntingdon
Co., Quebec. She was baptized
Wes.Methodist on 22 June 1860 in Hemmingford. Addy, as she was
nicknamed, married James Findley Mundle on 25 May 1881, by license,
in Prescott. James was living and working as a Railway Station Agent
in Ottawa, Ontario. James F. Mundle was born in Prescott and was
the son of Edward Mundle and his wife Mary, of Prescott. The
witnesses at Adelaide's marriage were Mary Cairus of Prescott and
W.H. Scott of Montreal, Quebec, they were married by S.D. Chours.
Addy and Jim moved to Montreal, Quebec where Jim worked in the
Administration of Canadian Pacific Railways. They lived on Grovener
Street in Westmount, Montreal. They had 2 children: 1. May, married
Herbert Swinerton, who worked in administration at Wood Gundy
Company. They had a daughter | FREEMAN Adelaide Amelia (I3003)
|
| 193 |
1. Adelaide Amelia, born 13 July 1859 in Hemmingford, Huntingdon
Co., Quebec. She was baptized
Wes.Methodist on 22 June 1860 in Hemmingford. Addy, as she was
nicknamed, married James Findley Mundle on 25 May 1881, by license,
in Prescott. James was living and working as a Railway Station Agent
in Ottawa, Ontario. James F. Mundle was born in Prescott and was
the son of Edward Mundle and his wife Mary, of Prescott. The
witnesses at Adelaide's marriage were Mary Cairus of Prescott and
W.H. Scott of Montreal, Quebec, they were married by S.D. Chours.
Addy and Jim moved to Montreal, Quebec where Jim worked in the
Administration of Canadian Pacific Railways. They lived on Grovener
Street in Westmount, Montreal. They had 2 children: 1. May, married
Herbert Swinerton, who worked in administration at Wood Gundy
Company. They had a daughter | MUNDLE James Findley (I5866)
|
| 194 |
1. Loris William, born 29 December 1885 in Prescott, Grenville
County, Ontario. He married Pearl
"Russell" Nicholson on 21 October 1922 in Montreal R.C. Cathedral,
Montreal, Quebec. They married later in life as Russell had to take
care of her elderly parents. They didn't have any children. Loris
was very kind to the children of his youngest brother, Edwin
Freeman, and they remember him often bringing sweets each Sunday
after church. Loris was a partner in "Kerrin, Egan, Freeman",
Custom Brokers in Montreal. | FREEMAN Loris William (I3140)
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| 195 |
10 FEB 1049/50 | OLAFSDOTTER Ingrid "Ingegerda" (I24387)
|
| 196 |
10 FEB 1126/27 | of AQUITAINE Guillaume IX Duke (I23817)
|
| 197 |
10 FEB 1652/53 | AVERY John (I45817)
|
| 198 |
10 FEB 1672/1673 | Family: STRIKER Joseph / WATERS Hannah (F9322)
|
| 199 |
10 FEB 1692/1693 Baptised Aug. 8, 1707 | PULSIFER Thomas (I7977)
|
| 200 |
10 Feb 1703/1704 | Wright Mary (I51724)
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