Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 1351 to 1400 of 2508 » All Reports » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1351 | I5227 | Houng | Suongi | 0 | (Listed in Social Security Application of Sook H Ray) | bratt01 | ||
| 1352 | I1043 | Hugh | 1147 | 1181 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Hugh was sixth Earl of Chester and Vicomte of Avranchin and the Bessin (1153-81). He was in rebellion against King Henry II and taken prisoner at Alnwick 13 July 1174, but was restored in January, 1177. |
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| 1353 | I1443 | Hugh | Prince | 895 | 17 Jun 956 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Hugh was one of the founders of the Capetian House in France. He ruled Burgundy and the heartland of France. His title was Count of Paris, Oreans, Vexin and Le Mans, Duke of France ("The White Duke"). |
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| 1354 | I1825 | Hugues | II | 837 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] {Line from W.H.Turton,"The Plantagenet Ancestry"(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.181.} Hughes II married Ava _________. |
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| 1355 | I5473 | |||||||
| 1356 | I1040 | Huntingdon | Henry de | 1114 | 12 Jun 1152 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Earl of Huntingdon and Northumberland; founder of the Abbey of Holmcultram. King David I resigned the earldom of Huntingdon to Henry in 1136. Henry resigned this earldom in 1139 to become Earl of Northumberland. |
bratt01 |
| 1357 | I1010 | Huntingdon | Isabel of | 1252 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] {Either Isabel - this person or her husband's grandmother - are supposed to be daughter of King William the Lion of Scotland - per Carr P. Collins, "Royal Ancestors...", p. 226. But see comment for the other Isabel, ID6004 - this is the line accepted by AEM. "The Bruce Journal," I:1, p. 10 agrees with the line shown here, and states that Isabel was co-heir with her brother, John the Scot, Earl of Chester.} |
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| 1358 | I1071 | Huntingdon | Maud of | 1072 | 1130 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Maud was Countess of Huntingdon and Northumberland; m. (1) Simon de St. Liz, Earl of Huntingdon and Northampton, who died about 1111. Also known as Maud de Senlis, she brought to her husband David the English earldoms of Northampton and Huntington. |
bratt01 |
| 1359 | I6173 | Huntington | Elizabeth Leantha | 17 Oct 1873 | 2 Nov 1948 | 0 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/134584342/elizabeth_leantha-gove_lincoln | bratt01 |
| 1360 | I2042 | |||||||
| 1361 | I2055 | |||||||
| 1362 | I2056 | Hutchins | Gerald Dewey | 14 Feb 1897 | 14 Aug 1989 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Gerald owned and operated Hutchins Mountain View Motel at Hulls Cove near Acadia National Park on Mount Desert Island. |
bratt01 |
| 1363 | I2039 | Hutchins | Gordon Erwin | 14 Oct 1911 | 2 Jun 2002 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Gordon was a teacher at Gardiner Junior High and retired as principal of Farmington Elementary School in 1972. He also worked in the customs patrol, in the paper mill, as an inspector for A&P and for the state as a restaurant health inspector. His obituary in The Ellsworth American 13 June 2002 reported he graduated from the Eastern State Normal School in Castine in 1933 and pursued graduate studies at University of Maine and Bates College. He r. at Randolph, Me. he was professionally active in wrestling and boxing as a young adult, and remained interested in these sports throughout his life, as well as in the ocean, boats and reading. He m. (2) Eva Gerrish who survived him, as did his three children and his step-children Arthur and Elizabeth. |
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| 1364 | I2051 | |||||||
| 1365 | I2041 | |||||||
| 1366 | I2059 | |||||||
| 1367 | I2036 | Hutchins | Margaret Ella | Jun 1894 | 1938 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Maggie and Walter r. Nautilus Island, opposite Castine, and cared for the Wilson property there. |
bratt01 |
| 1368 | I2043 | |||||||
| 1369 | I2049 | |||||||
| 1370 | I2034 | Hutchins | Pearl Samuel | 1871 | 1951 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] After Lottie's death, Pearl m. (2) Maggie Clements (1887-1926, daughter of Millard Clement) - they had five children: Regina Estelle (b. 10 Oct 1906), Adeline Velzora (20 Feb 1909), George Howard (1 Oct 1918), Dorothy (7 June 1920) and Oakley Fillmore (16 June 1922; Oakley m. Belva E. Blake, b. 2 April 1922 in Castine, ME to Herman Blake and Mary Perkins; Belva d. 28 July 1999 in Belfast, ME - per obituary in The Ellsworth American). |
bratt01 |
| 1371 | I2047 | |||||||
| 1372 | I2050 | |||||||
| 1373 | I2044 | Hutchins | Walter Elwin | 27 Apr 1913 | 15 Nov 1944 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Elwin was a school teacher and later principal at Isleboro, ME. The American Legion Hall at Orland, ME is named for him. |
bratt01 |
| 1374 | I2035 | Hutchins | Wilbert Homer | Sep 1892 | 1959 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Judy Hutchins (hutchins@acadia.net) shared 4/99 via email that he m. 20 Aug 1916 Beatrice Bowden and had Reginald Bowden Hutchins (b. 1919, d. 2 March 1993 at Portland, ME- m. and had Douglas Hutchins). |
bratt01 |
| 1375 | I476 | Hyde | John | Abt 1833 | 1876 | 0 | See Riego Hawkins' life sketch. John Hyde is author of "Mormonism: Its Leaders and Designs," available from Google Books: https://books.google.com/books?id=XgxFAAAAIAAJ An early expose of Mormon faith. Later John Hyde sued for Divorce in English Courts (Hyde v. Hyde Mar. 1866) which was dismissed. This case establishes a definition for Common Law marriage (it provides precident for "one man, one woman" marriage. However, see https://ojs.lib.byu.edu/spc/index.php/BYUStudies/article/viewFile/5256/4906) |
bratt01 |
| 1376 | I1421 | Hywel Dha | 910 | 950 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Hywel "journeyed to Rome in 928 and is styled `king of all the Welsh.' His position enabled him to undertake a reform of Welsh law, for which posterity gratefully remembered him; the representative gathering which met at Whitland to receive the new code is without a parallel in the early annals of Wales, and the `law of Howel', amplified and re-edited by generation after generation of Welsh legists, became the standard of tribal and personal relations throughout the country. In its precision and subtlety, it has been held to be the greatest intellectual achievement of mediaeval Wales."{-Encycl.Brit.,`56,23:291-2} See extended discussion of him and his times in "A History of Wales," John Davies (New York: Penguin Books, 1993), Chapter Four. |
bratt01 | |
| 1377 | I1417 | Iago | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Iago's mother is second wife of Idwal I, Prince of North Wales. Her name is not known. {-W.H.Turton, "The Plantagenet Ancestry" (Balt.: Gen.Pub.Co., 1968, pp. 91, 128; this source provides Iago's supposed daughter, Angharat, wife of Llydocca of Hereford.} |
bratt01 | |||
| 1378 | I1153 | Iago | III | 1039 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Iago's wife, Avendreg, is daughter of Gwyr (son of Pyll). {Line from W.H.Turton, "The Plantagenet Ancestry"(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.128.} |
bratt01 | |
| 1379 | I1105 | Idnerth | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Idnerth's wife, Gwenlian, is dau. of Aaron the son of Paen Hen. |
bratt01 | |||
| 1380 | I1527 | Igor | Aft 945 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Igor (Ingvar) may be son of Rurik. Igor is Oleg's successor and he concluded a treaty with the Byzantines in 945. He was slain by rebellious tribes at Izkorosten. |
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| 1381 | I1651 | Ingelgerius | 888 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] "A semi-legendary soldier of fortune who carved out an estate for himself in the Loire valley. His son, Fulk the Red, built effectively on his foundation and became count of Anjou by 941." {-"The Plantagenet Chronicles," ed. by Elizabeth Hallam (N.Y.:Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1986, p.19).} Ingelgerius is thought to be the first Count of Anjou. |
bratt01 | ||
| 1382 | I1870 | Ingeramun | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] {Kraentzler,op.cit.,p.285,states that he is brother of Bishop Chropegang von Metz (742-66), and son of Sigram in Haspengau, Count, and Landrade______.} |
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| 1383 | I2655 | Innes | Isabel | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] The Innes clan is found in Moray as early as the 12th century. Branches of the family spread all over northern Scotland. Isabel is daughter of Sir Walter Innes. |
bratt01 | ||
| 1384 | I1006 | Iorworth | Llewellyn | Abt 1164 | 11 Apr 1240 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Llewellyn I, Ap Iorworth: he descends from the ancient Princes of North Wales (earliest known ancestor is Llewellyn, Prince of N. Wales, d. 994) and from Aelfgar (Edgar), Earl of Mercia who was banished in 1058 (d. 1059), and his wife Alfigifu (their dau. Editha m. Griffith I, Llewellyn's son & heir). He recovered his paternal lands in 1194 and in 1201 was the greatest prince in Wales; in 1215 he took Shrewsbury; his rights were secured by special clauses in the Magna Charta. In 1239 he retired to a Cistercian monastery. Ernst-Friedrich Kraentzler, "The Ancestory of Richard Plantagenet and Cecily de Neville..." (Salt Lake City: Accelerated Indexing Systems, 1978), p. 25, gives Llewellyn's birth year as about 1164. He is known as "The Great". Professor Stewart Baldwin discusses Llewellyn's ancestry in "The American Genealogist" for October, 2001. |
bratt01 |
| 1385 | I891 | Irwin | Jean Alice | 4 May 1928 | 22 Feb 1997 | 0 | A memorial service will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1997, in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church for Jean Alice Dunn, who died Feb. 22 at age 68. A family graveside service will follow in River View Cemetery. Mrs. Dunn was born May 4, 1928, in Portland. Her maiden name was Irwin. She graduated from Lincoln High School in 1946. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Survivors include her husband, John T. 'Jack' Sr.; sons, John and Jeff, both of Portland, and Jim of Yorba Linda, Calif.; and 10 grandchildren. Arrangements are by Riverview Abbey Funeral Home. Oregonian, The (Portland, OR) Date: February 25, 1997 Inscription: Loving And Devoted Wife, Mother, Daughter, Grandmother |
bratt01 |
| 1386 | I1875 | Isembert | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Isembert was part of the Court of Charlemagne and fought against the Saracens; he married Charlemagne's sister-in-law. |
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| 1387 | I1204 | Ivry | Emma of | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] (Emma's brother, Hugh, was Bishop of Bayeux.) |
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| 1388 | I3843 | Jackman | Abel | 2 Aug 1762 | 24 Jun 1820 | 0 | Salem Gazette, 11 August 1820: Death - At Corinth, suddenly, Col. Abel Jackman, 56. He was assisting in putting a swarm of bees into a hive, when they stung him so that he expired in about ten minutes. Also New Hampshire Sentinel, 1820-07-29. Vermont Historical Gazetteer by Hemenway, Page & Wing, page 886 (203): Col. Jackman was a soldier of the Revolution and was at West Point at the time of Arnold's defection. Col. Jackman continued to live on his farm until June 24, 1820, when he, assisting in putting a swarm of bees into a hive, was stung so that he expired immediately. He was aged at the time of his death 56 years |
bratt01 |
| 1389 | I3857 | Jackman | Abigail | 4 Sep 1759 | 13 May 1777 | 0 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 141. Abigill, d. Daniel and Elenor, Sept. 4, 1759. |
bratt01 |
| 1390 | I3851 | Jackman | Angier March | 2 Mar 1813 | 0 | Unattributed: JACKMAN, A. M., of Barre, son of Abel and Dorothy (True) Jackman, was born in Corinth, March 2, 1813. His father came from Salisbury, Mass., and was one of the early settlers of Corinth. The son, left an orphan at an early age, went to Barre and learned the trade of wool carder and cloth dresser. His opportunities for education were limited to the common schools of Corinth and a few terms at Barre district schools. Working with untiring industry and living prudently, laying up and not squandering the liberal wages he received, he was enabled in 1836 to hire and three years after to purchase the mill in which he was employed, and he conducted his business until the factory was destroyed by fire in 1853. In February, 1856, Mr. Jackman bought an estate in Barre. Much of this he has sold, and this portion of the property is now occupied by the thriving village of Barre. When he commenced his business everyone, with perhaps the exception of the doctor, lawyer and clergyman, wore homespun, the product of the family loom, woven and fashioned in the home circle, and there was but one cloth manufactory in the state, that of Governor Paine of Northfield, the only product of whose mills was exclusively indigo blue broadcloth. Mr. Jackman has lived to see an entire change in the population of the town of Barre, and he is the only one that remains of the bygone generation of Barre village. He took to wife, April 11, 1837, Christina, daughter of David and Delia (French) French. Their union was blessed with four sons and one daughter: Orvis French (a soldier of the Union, deceased in 1885), John, George W., Eveline (Mrs. F.H. Roberts), and Charles Edgar (deceased). Mrs Jackman departed this life in 1885. Mr. Jackman has always been a Democrat, and has taken an active interest in town and county affairs. For twenty -five years he was sheriff or deputy sheriff and also justice of peace. He was strongly in favor of a resolute prosecution of war for the preservation of the Union, and one of his sons lost an arm in the service. Mr. Jackman carries the cares and labors of his four score years bravely, with form still erect and his mental faculties unimpaired. |
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| 1391 | I3848 | Jackman | Celinda | 12 Oct 1801 | 23 Mar 1892 | 0 | Possibly married Ebenezer Dearborn | bratt01 |
| 1392 | I3853 | Jackman | Daniel | 9 Jan 1725 | 30 Sep 1794 | 0 | Births recorded at Newbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 240, Secondary quality. Daniel, s. James, jr. and Mary, Jan. 9, 1725. |
bratt01 |
| 1393 | I3853 | Jackman | Daniel | 9 Jan 1725 | 30 Sep 1794 | 0 | Deaths recorded at Salisbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 579, Secondary quality. Daniel [Jackman], Sept. 31, 1794. |
bratt01 |
| 1394 | I3856 | Jackman | Daniel | 1758 | 24 Jan 1779 | 0 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 141. | bratt01 |
| 1395 | I3855 | Jackman | Eunice | 11 Sep 1754 | 8 Jan 1840 | 0 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 142, . (contains birth an death details) | bratt01 |
| 1396 | I3842 | Jackman | Henry A | 18 Feb 1829 | 0 | JACKMAN, Henry A. Men of Vermont: Illustrated Biographical History of Vermonters & Sons of Vermont. Ullery. Brattleboro: Transcript Publishing Company, 1894, p 219 Henry A. JACKMAN, of East Corinth [Orange County, Vermont], was born 18 February 1829 in Barre [Washington County, Vermont], son of Winthrop T. and Mary (ELKINS) JACKMAN. His mother died when he was four years old and for two years he resided with an aunt, then he was compelled to push his own way, working on a farm until he was twenty-one and obtaining such instruction as the winter terms of the district school afforded. After attaining his majority he went to Boston [Suffolk County, Massachusetts] where he remained nine years engaged in teaming. At the commencement of the Civil War [which began in April 1861] Mr. JACKMAN enlisted in the Second Massachusetts Light Battery. This battery was the first stationed at Baltimore and afterwards sent to Fortress Monroe and witnessed the naval contest between the Monitor and Merrimac. Soon after he accompanied the command to Ship Island and New Orleans in General BUTLER's expedition. He was present at the first attempt of FARRAGUT to capture Vicksburg, and afterwards participated in almost all the battles and hostile expeditions in the department of the Gulf including the successful attack upon Mobile. When his term of service expired he promptly and patriotically re-enlisted as a veteran volunteer, and with his command marched from Mobile to Montgomery and thence to Vicksburg, where he remained until honorably discharged in August 1865, after more than four years of active and continuous service, during the latter part of which he acted as quartermaster sergeant. Soon after his discharge he came to East Corinth, and in company with his brother purchased and carried on the grist mill in that place for four years. In 1876 he moved to Topsham [Orange County, Vermont] and engaged in the manufacture of bobbins and spools and to this end he has just erected a plant that promises much for the future prosperity of the community. He is an ardent Republican, a man of few words, but prompt, decided and resolute in action and with a persistence that in the end is bound to succeed in whatever he undertakes. He has always avoided rather than sought office, as the demands of his business are imperative. For several years, however, he served as selectman and represented Topsham in the House in 1876. He is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, and for two years served as commander of Ransom Post No. 7, of East Corinth. In October 1869 at Bradford [Orange County, Vermont] Mr. [Henry A.] JACKMAN was married to Mrs. Nancy (CROWN) ROWLAND, and four children have been born to them: Alfred C., Winthrop T., Henry A. Jr., and Mary E. | bratt01 | |
| 1397 | I3912 | Jackman | Hester | 12 Sep 1651 | 0 | Births recorded at Newbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 241, Secondary quality. Hester, d. James, Sept. 12, 1651 |
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| 1398 | I3898 | Jackman | James | 30 Dec 1611 | 30 Dec 1694 | 0 | Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1911), p. 624. Jackman... James, sr. Dec. 30, 1694 |
bratt01 |
| 1399 | I3908 | Jackman | James | 22 Jun 1655 | 16 Sep 1723 | 0 | Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1911), 1:241. Jackman, James, s. James, [born] June 22, 1655. |
bratt01 |
| 1400 | I3908 | Jackman | James | 22 Jun 1655 | 16 Sep 1723 | 0 | Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1911), 2:523. Jackman, James, sr., [died] Sept. 16, 172 |
bratt01 |
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