individuals with associated notes : Bratt Family History

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#	Person ID	Last Name	First Name	Birth Date	Death Date	Living	note	Tree
1301	I1180	Henry	I	1006	24 Aug 1060	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Annointed king at Reims in 1027, he succeeded his father in 1031. "Ancestral Roots..." (Balt., 1992) 53-22 gives his birth-year. He m. (1) Matilda (or Maud) Germany who d. 1044.	bratt01
1302	I1097	Henry	I	1068	1 Dec 1135	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Henry I had 20 or 21 bastard children re: N.E.Hist.Gen.Register 4/1965, pp.95-96. His form of government was "severe and grasping; but he `kept good peace' and honorably distinguished himself among contemporary statesmen in an age when administrative reform was in the air. He spent more time in Normandy than in England. But he showed admirable judgment in his choice of subordinates...." -Encyclopedia Britannica (1956 Ed., 11:432). He was King of England, 1100-35, and Duke of Normandy (1106-35); his coronation at Westminster Abbey was on Sunday, 08-05-1100. Thomas B. Costain offers a popular account of his reign in "The Conquering Family" (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1949, pp.43-77). The "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" described him as the "lion of justice."	bratt01
1303	I1956
1304	I1082	Henry	Robert Fitz	1090	31 Oct 1147	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Robert "of Caen" was also called Robert the Consul; Earl of Gloucester in 1122, founder of the Margam Abbey; his mother is either the king's mistress, Sibyl Corbet (daughter of Robert Corbet, Burgess of Caen), or Nesta of Wales, who became wife of Gerald of Windsor.{ref. "Royal Ancestors...," Collins, p.58} His granddaughter Avisa was the first wife of King John. The family's story is told by Thomas B. Costain, "The Conquering Family" (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1949).	bratt01
1305	I1638	Herbert	I	840	Abt 902	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Herbert was Count de Vermandois, Siegneur of Senlis, Peronne and St. Quentin. {- ref. "Ancestral Roots of Sixty New England Colonists," by F.L.Weis (Lancaster, Mass., 1950, p. 64).} Allstrom's "Dict. of Royal Lineage," Vol. ii, p. 755, states that Herbert m. Richilde, dau. of Robert the Strong who died in battle, 866/67. Herbert I was Imperial Ambassador.	bratt01
1306	I1556	Herbert	II		943	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Count of Vermandois and Troyes.	bratt01
1307	I1339	Herfastus	Sire de Crepon			0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] The Forester of Argues. {For line see "Interpolation of Jumieges," Robert de Torigny, and "The Genealogist," New Series, 37:57.}	bratt01
1308	I1057	Hesdin	Aveline de			0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Aveline is daughter of Ernulf de Hesdin, a Domesday Baron. She m. (2) Robert FitzWalter. See reference for her first husband, Alan.	bratt01
1309	I1141	Hesdin	Matilda (Sybil) de	Abt 1057		0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Matilda is daughter of Arnulf de Hesdin, Seigneur de Hesdin (France), and wife Ameline.	bratt01
1310	I2408
1311	I1980
1312	I1976
1313	I1978
1314	I1977
1315	I1979
1316	I1046	Hilary	Maud St.		1173	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] {Carr P. Collins, "Royal Ancestors...," p. 19, gives William's wife as Maud St. Lis (or Senlis).}	bratt01
1317	I1541	Hildir	Dau. of RolfNefio			0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] A Prodigy correspondent states 3/91 that the mother of Rollo is Rognald Eysteinson's fifth wife, Ragnhild Hrolfsson, b. about 848 in Norway {I assume the second name should be Hrolfsdotr}.	bratt01
1318	I1370	Hildouin	II			0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Hildouin II made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem in 992 per "Europaische Stammtafeln," Band III.	bratt01
1319	I1274	Hildouin	III		1062	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Montdidier is a town in northern France which dates from the Merovingian period, perhaps deriving its name from the imprisonment of Lombard king Didier there in the 8th Century - it is on a hill on the Don river. See "Genealogist," X:85. Hildouin de Rameru was also Count of Roucy in right of his wife.	bratt01
1320	I5101	Hill	Emily	24 Mar 1836	23 Oct 1906	0	More at Find A Grave Memorial# 30766212. Also see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emily_H._Woodmansee	bratt01
1321	I4813	Hill	George Elbridge	10 Oct 1868	6 May 1958	0	Complete Bio. on George Hill at Find A Grave Memorial# 62013416	bratt01
1322	I5047	Hiller	Albert	Cal 1878	Abt 1953	0	General nature of industry, business or establishment: Meat Store Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner	bratt01
1323	I5047	Hiller	Albert	Cal 1878	Abt 1953	0	Industry, business or establishment: Meat PRovisions Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Own Account	bratt01
1324	I5047	Hiller	Albert	Cal 1878	Abt 1953	0	Industry: Butcher Shop Class of worker: Own Account	bratt01
1325	I5049	Hiller	Albert E	Cal 1907		0	Industry: Butcher Shop Class of worker: Wage earner	bratt01
1326	I4980	Hiller	Rene Esther	16 Mar 1914	4 Nov 2002	0	Tucson Daily Citizen	bratt01
1327	I1478	Hilpuis	Count D'arcis-Sur-Aube			0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Hilpuis married Hersende, Countess, Lady of Rameru. Hilpuis' brother, Hilduiun I, was Count of Montdidier about 930. - "Europaische Stammtafeln," Band III (Tafel 676, "Les Comtes des Montdidier, 956-1063").	bratt01
1328	I2409
1329	I2465	Hinckley	Jerold Maxwell	5 Oct 1915	5 Aug 1995	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Jerold m. 10-01-1938 Diana Elizabeth Hight (b. 01-16-1915 at Cornville to Frank L. Hight and Emma Hayden) - no issue. Jerold graduated B.A. from the University of ME (Orono), 1937; received the Oak Leaf Cluster and Purple Heart for service in Italy in World War II; became sole owmer of Merrill & Hinckley in Blue Hill in 1954; was a leader in the board of George Stevens Academy and was a 1933 graduate; was a director of the Bar Harbor Banking and Trust Co., the Blue Hill Hospital, etc.	bratt01
1330	I2526
1331	I2440	Hinckley	Louise	15 Oct 1882	12 Mar 1954	0	never married	bratt01
1332	I2375	Hinckley	Margaret	19 Feb 1900		0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Margaret m. Warren Bettenhauser.	bratt01
1333	I2495	Hinckley	Margaret Campbell	14 Aug 1891		0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Margaret m. 10-04-1924 at Winchester, MA to William Aspey (b. 05-19-1891 at Cambridge, MA to George W. Aspey and Sarah J. ____) - d.s.p.	bratt01
1334	I2398
1335	I2348	Hinckley	Merrill Perkins	30 Nov 1853	8 Nov 1908	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Merrill is son of William Wallace Hinckley (b. May 27, 1828 at Blue Hill) and Mary Susan Perkins (b. June 20, 1833).	bratt01
1336	I2386	Hinckley	Roy	28 Jul 1901		0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Harold m. Nellie ____.	bratt01
1337	I4036	Hoag	Jonathan	28 Oct 1671	1 Dec 1740	0	Company of Newbury men in French and Indian War	bratt01
1338	I3958	Hoag	Joseph	10 Jan 1676	12 Nov 1760	0	Served 11 days with company under Lt. Caleb Moody	bratt01
1339	I4843	Holbrook	Caroline	1838	10 Apr 1910	0	Extensive biography at Find a grave: 131631625	bratt01
1340	I2236
1341	I2239	Hooper	Warren Perkins	5 Apr 1876	26 Mar 1964	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Warren and his wife resided in the large house opposite the post office on Main Street in Castine. His ancestor, William Hooper, was a Signer of the Declaration of Independence. For Hooper genealogy, see "History of Castine," by George A. Wheeler, p. 417.	bratt01
1342	I5478	Hopkins	Edward L	4 Mar 1876	8 Jun 1932	0	General nature of industry, business or establishment: Lumber Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Employer	bratt01
1343	I232	Hopkins	Helen Pauline	7 May 1907	21 Apr 1995	0	Industry: Healtn Insurance Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work	bratt01
1344	I157	Hopps	Sarah Jane	17 Apr 1802	5 Apr 1882	0	Sara's father came to the US from Londonderry, Ireland when he was 17 years old. He settled in NY State.	bratt01
1345	I1994	Horn	Elizabeth	19 May 1770	28 Feb 1855	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Elizabeth and their children are from Donna Hoffman, Box 92, Bucksport, ME in the 1970s, and also given in Penobscot VR. Elizabeth received a widow's pension (#W22981) on account of David's military service and in 1850 was residing with her daughter, Lucy (Dunbar) Wardwell. Her surname could be Orn.	bratt01
1346	I69	Horwitz	Anthony Lander	9 Jun 1958	27 May 2019	0	Passed away while on tour for his, just released book, "Spying on the South"	bratt01
1347	I4618	Horwitz	Norman Harold	4 May 1925	2 Oct 2012	0	Norman Horwitz, neurosurgeon who operated on D.C. police officer wounded in Reagan assassination attempt, dies at 87 By Rebecca Cohen October 3, 2012, The Washington Post Norman Horwitz, a Washington neurosurgeon who helped successfully treat a D.C. police officer wounded by President Ronald Reagan’s would-be assassin in 1981, died Oct. 2 at his home in Chevy Chase. He was 87. He died of complications from Parkinson’s disease, said his son Tony Horwitz, the author and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist. Dr. Horwitz was a professor emeritus of neurological surgery at George Washington University Medical Center, where his father had once served on the surgical staff. In a career spanning five decades, Dr. Horwitz trained generations of neurosurgical residents through his affiliations with GWU and MedStar Washington Hospital Center. He drew the most public recognition as part of a team that removed an explosive bullet from the neck of Officer Thomas Delahanty, who was shot while escorting Reagan from the Washington Hilton Hotel on March 30, 1981. Reagan was leaving the hotel after a speaking engagement when John W. Hinckley Jr. fired at him six times with a revolver. One of the bullets ricocheted off the door of Reagan’s limousine, piercing the president’s lung. No one died in the assassination attempt, although press secretary James Brady took a bullet to the brain. Both Delahanty and Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy were shot while trying to protect Reagan. Dr. Horwitz assisted Michael Dennis in operating on Delahanty at the Washington Hospital Center. The doctors volunteered for the task despite being warned that the bullet could injure them if it detonated. Dennis, who served under Dr. Horwitz as a resident and then became his medical partner for 20 years, said Dr. Horwitz was “instrumental in developing neurosurgery in the Washington area.” Norman Harold Horwitz was born May 4, 1925, in Rochester, Minn., where his father, Alec Horwitz, was then a resident at the Mayo Clinic. His mother, the former Jean Himmelfarb, became a Washington lawyer. Dr. Horwitz graduated in 1942 from Woodrow Wilson High School in the District. He completed his undergraduate degree at Princeton in two years and was a 1948 graduate of Columbia University medical school. He was a post-graduate research fellow in neurophysiology at Yale University and a surgical intern at Massachusetts Memorial Hospital before serving in the Air Force during the Korean War. He was in the neurosurgical unit at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio. After his discharge, he completed his neurosurgical residency at Yale and entered private practice in Washington in 1956. He also joined the George Washington University medical school faculty and became an attending neurosurgeon at the university hospital before retiring in 1995. That year, he also retired as chairman of neurosurgery at MedStar Washington Hospital Center, a position he had held since 1987. In the 1960s, Dr. Horwitz took his surgical teaching overseas to Afghanistan, India and Iran. He returned to Shiraz, Iran, in 1977 as a visiting professor of neurosurgery at Pahlavi Medical School. He also was a neurosurgical consultant at the MedStar National Rehabilitation Hospital in Washington and remained an active investigator at the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, now known as the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, after retiring from surgical practice. Survivors include his wife of 62 years, Elinor Lander Horwitz of Chevy Chase; three children, Erica Horwitz of Scarsdale, N.Y., Joshua Horwitz of Washington and Tony Horwitz of West Tisbury, Mass.; a sister, Annetta Kushner of Annapolis; and seven grandchildren. With Washington neurosurgeon Hugo V. Rizzoli, Dr. Horwitz wrote the influential medical book “Postoperative Complications in Neurosurgical Practice: Recognition, Prevention and Management,” which was first published in 1967. Dr. Horwitz also was a prolific contributor to medical journals and dispensed occasional medical opinions in the popular press. In 1989 — on the bicentennial of the French revolution — The Washington Post asked Dr. Horwitz whether King Louis XVI of France could have remained conscious after being guillotined. Some experts speculated that the deposed king could have heard the crowd roar in delight as the blade cut through the monarch’s neck. “I don’t think [any of this] is impossible,” Dr. Horwitz said.	bratt01
1348	I5224	Houk	Frank Jay	20 Jun 1878	24 Mar 1956	0	Industry: Glass Class of worker: Wage earner	bratt01
1349	I5224	Houk	Frank Jay	20 Jun 1878	24 Mar 1956	0	Industry: Glass Factory Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work	bratt01
1350	I145	Houng	Sook	25 Aug 1920	21 Nov 2005	0	Ship passage, Yokohama Japan to Seattle WA, Ship General Hugh J Gaffey lists address: 285 South San Gabriel Bl. Pasadena CA	bratt01

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The Bratt Family History

Family history and records of the Bratt family, currently residing in Oakland California (USA)

Report: individuals with associated notes