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Roy Family Genealogy
Genealogy of the Roy family, including Boudreau, Burnett, Myers, Ward, Whelpley, and Woodman |
Notes
Matches 3,501 to 3,600 of 9,720
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 3501 | 1. Eleizer Gay (1677-____) 2. Lydia Gay (1685-____) 3. John Gay (1687-____) | Family: Eliezer Gay / Lydia Hawes (F8986)
|
| 3502 | 10 October 1678 is the date his widow remarried. | Johnson, Nathaniel (I20702)
|
| 3503 | 11 May was the date of her son, Barthélemi's wedding. | Denoyon, Suzanne (I17948)
|
| 3504 | 125 BCE - With his brother Assassinated, he became the sole ruler. | Antiochus VII Sidetes (I9725)
|
| 3505 | 129 BCE - He gained the throne again and ruled until his death. | Demetrius II Nicator King of Syria (I9487)
|
| 3506 | 130 BCE - Antiochus Sidetes felt secure enough to march against Parthia, and scored massive initial successes. Now Phraates II made what he thought was a powerful move: he released Demetrius, hoping that the two brothers would start a civil war. However, Sidetes was defeated soon after his brother's release and never met him. Phraates II sent people to pursue Demetrius, but he managed to safely return home to Syria and regained his throne and his queen as well. | Demetrius II Nicator King of Syria (I9487)
|
| 3507 | 134 BCE - He laid siege to Jerusalem in 134 BC. During the siege he allowed a seven-day truce for the Jews to celebrate a religious festival, impressing the Jewish leadership.[5] According to Josephus[6] the Hasmonean leader John Hyrcanus opened King David's sepulchre and removed three thousand talents, which he then paid Antiochus to spare the city. Nevertheless, King Antiochus' respectful treatment of the Jews, and respect for their religion, earned him their gratitude and added name Euergetes ("the Benefactor"). With no Jewish sources of that time (the Book of Maccabees ends a few years before his time), it is unclear if the siege of Jerusalem ended with a decisive Seleucid victory or simply a peace treaty. Furthermore, Jewish forces later assisted Antiochus in his wars, and for nearly 20 years after his death, John Hyrcanus refrained from attacking areas under Seleucid control. [see picture below] | Antiochus VII Sidetes (I9725)
|
| 3508 | 145 BCE - He lost the crown to Demetrius II Nicator during his defeat at the Battle of Antioch (145 BC) in Syria, dying shortly after. | Alexander Bales King of Syria (I22810)
|
| 3509 | 145 BCE - He was crowned the King of Syria. | Demetrius II Nicator King of Syria (I9487)
|
| 3510 | 150 BCE - Alexander defeated Demetrius I Soter for the crown in 150 BC. | Alexander Bales King of Syria (I22810)
|
| 3511 | 1669/70, March 13: "This church, having heard the case of Sarai Crouch, referring to her | sin of fornication With Thomas Jones, voted that she should | be excomunicated for psisting so impenitently, incorrigibly in ye sin, while undr censure for that committed march 21. 69) (It was carried in the Affirmative nemine contradicente." 1670, March 20: "The church consented to the deferring the passing the sentence of excoinunication upon Sural Crouch, till the time of her Delivery were past, & that she might come againe to the place of worship, she being now very neer her travell &c:" | Crouch, Sarah (I174)
|
| 3512 | 168 BCE - He put down the Maccabean Revolt in Judea. | Antiochus IV Epiphanes Basileus of the Seleucid Empire (I9448)
|
| 3513 | 170 BCE - The guardians of King Ptolemy VI Philometor demanded the return of Coele-Syria in 170 BCE, declaring war on the Seleucids on the assumption that the kingdom was divided after Antiochus' murder of his nephew. However Antiochus had prepared more thoroughly and launched a preemptive strike against Egypt, defeating a Ptolemaic force and seizing Pelusium. He then advanced into Egypt proper, conquering all but Alexandria and capturing King Ptolemy. This was partially achieved because Rome (Ptolemaic Egypt's traditional ally) was embroiled in the Third Macedonian War and was not willing to become involved elsewhere. To avoid alarming Rome, Antiochus allowed Ptolemy VI to continue ruling as a puppet king from Memphis. Upon Antiochus' withdrawal, the city of Alexandria chose a new king, one of Ptolemy's brothers, also named Ptolemy (VIII Euergetes). The Ptolemy brothers agreed to rule Egypt jointly instead of fighting a civil war. In 168 BCE, Antiochus led a second attack on Egypt and also sent a fleet to capture Cyprus. Before he reached Alexandria, his path was blocked by a single elderly Roman ambassador named Gaius Popillius Laenas who delivered a message from the Roman Senate directing Antiochus to withdraw his armies from Egypt and Cyprus or consider himself in a state of war with the Roman Republic. Antiochus said he would discuss it with his council, whereupon the Roman envoy drew a line in the sand around Antiochus and said: "Before you leave this circle, give me a reply that I can take back to the Roman Senate." This implied Rome would declare war if the King stepped out of the circle without committing to leave Egypt immediately. Weighing his options, Antiochus decided to withdraw. Only then did Popillius agree to shake hands with him. | Antiochus IV Epiphanes Basileus of the Seleucid Empire (I9448)
|
| 3514 | 175 BCE - Seleucus was assassinated in September 175 BCE by the usurper Heliodorus, who presumably hoped to dominate the regency. However with the help of king Eumenes II of Pergamum, Antiochus traveled from Athens, through Asia Minor and reached Syria by November 175 BCE. Seleucus' legitimate heir Demetrius I Soter was still a hostage in Rome, so Antiochus seized the throne for himself proclaiming himself co-regent with another son of Seleucus, an infant named Antiochus, whom he then murdered in 170 BCE. | Antiochus IV Epiphanes Basileus of the Seleucid Empire (I9448)
|
| 3515 | 196 BCE - Antiochus was appointed as the heir to the Seleucid throne. | Antiochus Crown Prince (I24464)
|
| 3516 | 1st - Collins 1st - Bathsheba | Family: Collins Moore / Bathsheba Woods (F586)
|
| 3517 | 1st - Ephraim 1st - Priscilla | Family: Ephraim Roper / Priscilla (F525)
|
| 3518 | 1st - John 1st - Agnes | Family: John Trowbridge / Agnes Prowse (F591)
|
| 3519 | 1st - John 1st - Hannah | Family: John Bent / Hannah Stone (F50)
|
| 3520 | 1st - John 1st - Alice | Family: John Roper / Alice Reynolds (F520)
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| 3521 | 1st - Joseph 3rd - Bathsheba | Family: Joseph Phillips / Bathsheba Woods (F587)
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| 3522 | 1st - Samuel 1st - Sarah | Family: Samuel Town / Sarah Lamb (F585)
|
| 3523 | 1st - Thomas 1st - Ann | Family: Ensign Thomas Tenney / Ann Mighill (F410)
|
| 3524 | 1st Marriage: Paige (1877) gives Isaac Hunt's death as 1713 in Newton, Massachusetts. | Stone, Mary (I20579)
|
| 3525 | 2 - Free White Persons - Males - Under 5 1 - Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9 1 - Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39 1 - Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9 1 - Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39 4 - Free White Persons - Under 20 2 - Free White Persons - 20 thru 49 6 - Total Free White Persons 6 - Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored) | Hatch, Levi (I14242)
|
| 3526 | 200 BCE - Antiochus was present at the battle of Panium and received the command over the right wing of the cavalry; it was he who routed the Egyptian cavalry and attacked the Ptolemaic center from the rear with his victorious cavalry. | Antiochus Crown Prince (I24464)
|
| 3527 | 2019-03-27 Either the burial date or the probate date given by Merrill is incorrect. | Merrill, Nathaniel (I4569)
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| 3528 | 210 BCE - His father made him joint king. | Antiochus Crown Prince (I24464)
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| 3529 | 2ed - Ephraim 2ed - Hannah | Family: Ephraim Roper / Hannah (F524)
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| 3530 | 2ed - John 1st - Martha | Family: John Bent / Martha Rice (F89)
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| 3531 | 2ed - John 2ed - Alice | Family: John Trowbridge / Alice (F1623)
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| 3532 | 2ed - Samuel 2ed - Bathsheba | Family: Samuel Town / Bathsheba Woods (F227)
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| 3533 | 2ed - Thomas 2ed - Elizabeth | Family: Ensign Thomas Tenney / Elizabeth Northend (F563)
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| 3534 | 2ed - William 3rd - Alice | Family: William Allen / Alice Reynolds (F522)
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| 3535 | 3rd - John 2ed - Alice | Family: John Dickerson / Alice Reynolds (F521)
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| 3536 | A dispute between the King and the Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Becket, lead to Thomas' murder in the cathedral in December 1170. A year later, Henry invaded Ireland. | Henry II "Curt Mantel" King of England (I2817)
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| 3537 | A just and benevolent man. | Manogan King of the Britons (I2544)
|
| 3538 | A Mass of Christian Burial was held at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church in Chillicothe, Father T. Edward Hopping officiating. | Sahr, Louis Albert (I11265)
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| 3539 | A number of sources have confused her with the infanta (princess) of Portugal. | Fernandez de Traba, Teresa (I21960)
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| 3540 | A papal dispensation was issued at Avignon: "To the bishops of Lichfield and Coventry and London. Mandate to summon the parties to London, and hear the cause touching the marriage of John, earl of Hereford, and Margaret Bassett, who after their marriage discovered that they were related in the fourth degree, and thereupon ceased to live together." | Family: John de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex / Margaret Basset, Countess of Hereford and Essex (F8435)
|
| 3541 | A piece of the page in the vital records of Southborough is missing causing the year of birth of many of the children to be unknown. | Hapgood, Huldah (I15038)
|
| 3542 | a twin. | Haché, Anne (I12145)
|
| 3543 | a twin. | Haché, Geneviève (I12146)
|
| 3544 | A twin. | Racine, infant (I13448)
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| 3545 | A twin. | Dimmick, baby (I21029)
|
| 3546 | A twin. | Dimmick, baby (I21030)
|
| 3547 | A weak man, he became a monk. | Cadwaller King of the Britons (I2519)
|
| 3548 | Abner Morse (1859) gives her husband as Benjamin Howe, clearly an error. | Hapgood, Sarah (I15033)
|
| 3549 | About 100 BCE, he was crowned the King of Commagene. He reigned until about 70 BCE. | Mithradates I Kallinikos King of Commagene (I9468)
|
| 3550 | About 1008, he was enthroned as the Archbishop of Dol. | Junkeneus Archbishop of Dol (I22397)
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| 3551 | About 116, he was crowned the King of Armenia. | Vologaesus I King of Armenia (I9396)
|
| 3552 | About 130 BCE, he was crowned the King of Commagene. | Samus King of Commagene (I9470)
|
| 3553 | About 1313, he was the Sheriff of Yorkshire and Governor of the City of York. He was commanded by Edward II, to seize Henry de Perey, for allowing Piers de Gaveston, Earl of Cornwall to escape from Scarborough Castle. | de Mowbray, Sir John Baron Mowbray, Gower and Brember (I2892)
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| 3554 | About 147 BCE - Demetrius returned to Syria with a force of Cretan mercenaries led by a man called Lasthenes, while Alexander Balas was occupied with a revolt in Cilicia. In 145 BC Ptolemy VI Philometor, king of Egypt, ostensibly in support of Alexander Balas, but he switched his support to Demetrius. Ptolemy sealed the alliance by divorcing his daughter Cleopatra Thea from Alexander and remarrying her to Demetrius. Shortly after, Antioch surrendered to the Egyptian forces and offered the kingship to Ptolemy VI. However, he insisted Demetrius would become king, believing that Rome would not tolerate the unification of Egypt and Syria. Ptolemy pledged to serve as "a tutor in goodness and a guide" to Demetrius II. He probably intended for Demetrius to serve as a puppet ruler. | Demetrius II Nicator King of Syria (I9487)
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| 3555 | About 1504 BCE, Amenhotep I died apparently without a son. He he was succeeded by a General of the Army, Thutmose, who was, in all probability, his son- or brother-in-law. It may be that he also had some direct familial connection with the Theban royal family. | Pharaoh Thutmose I (I9906)
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| 3556 | About 1643, he moved to Lancaster upon its founding. | Prescott, John (I488)
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| 3557 | About 1895, they moved to Boston. | Littlejohn, Otis (I22920)
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| 3558 | About 1895, they moved to Boston. | Goodell, Betsey Sherman (I13028)
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| 3559 | About 191 BCE, he was crowned the King of Parthia. | Phriapatius King of Parthia (I9608)
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| 3560 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Johnson, Brenda Lee (I819)
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| 3561 | About 200 BCE, he was crowned the King of Sophene. | Zariadres I King of Sophene (I9428)
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| 3562 | About 269 BCE, he was crowned the King of the Britons. | Bleiddyd King of the Britons (I2555)
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| 3563 | About 273, he was crowned the King of Armenia. | Nerseh I King of Persia (I9386)
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| 3564 | About 495, he was crowned the King of Macedonia. | Alexander I King of Macedonia (I9510)
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| 3565 | About 547, he was crowned the King of Bernicea. | Ida "the Flamebearer" King of Bernicea (I9362)
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| 3566 | About 550, she became a nun at Poitiers. | Saint Radegund of Thuringia (I22744)
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| 3567 | About 587, he was crowned the King of Bernicea. | Æthelric King of Bernicea (I9361)
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| 3568 | About 670 BCE, he was crowned the King of Macedonia. | Perdiccas King of Macedonia (I9516)
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| 3569 | About 69 BCE, he was crowned the King of Commagene. | Artiochus I King of Commagene (I9407)
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| 3570 | About 720 BCE, he was crowned Pharaoh of Egypt (Sais and Memphis). | Pharaoh Bakenranef (I9629)
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| 3571 | About 765 BCE, he was crowned the King of Babylon. | Nabu-shum-ishkun King of Babylon (I9569)
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| 3572 | About 773 BCE, he was crowned the Prince of Sais. | Osorkon Great Chief of Ma (I9631)
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| 3573 | About 775 BCE, he was crowned the King of Babylon. | Eriba-marduk King of Babylon (I9570)
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| 3574 | About 80, he was crowned the King of Armenia. | Sanatroukes King of Armenia (I9397)
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| 3575 | About 880, he was crowned the King of Pamplona. | Fortun Garces King of Pamplona (I5782)
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| 3576 | About 905, he was dismissed. | Alfonso III "the Great" King of the Asturias (I5638)
|
| 3577 | About 970, he became the Duke of Brittany. | Conan I "le Tort" Duke of Brittany, Count of Rennes (I3091)
|
| 3578 | About January 1372/73, he was made a Knight of the Garter. | Beauchamp, Sir Thomas KG (I23734)
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| 3579 | According to Bullard (1878) "Proof of the surname of Mary, wife of Thomas Wilder, is shown in a petition sent to the General court of Massachusetts in 1738, in behalf of those who went into the Canadian Expedition of 1690 under Capt. John Withington. Among the signers was Joseph Wilder, son of Thomas and Mary, who applied "in the right of his uncle, Samuel Wheeler, his mother's brother, who served under Major Wade." A copy of this petition was published in Marvin's "History of Lancaster," p. 125. There are many erroneous records of the name of Mary, wife of Thomas Wilder, due to the loss of the early Vital Records of Lancaster, and the imperfections in the later copies, but evidence supplied in the petition of Joseph Wilder is conclusive proof that she was Mary Wheeler, daughter of Richard and sister of Samuel Wheeler of the Canadian Expedition of 1690. " | Wilder, Captain Thomas (I19543)
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| 3580 | According to Gregory of Tours, she poisoned her own stepson, Gundobald, but died soon after him. | Marcatrude (I22753)
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| 3581 | According to Gregory of Tours, she was "elegant in all she did, lovely to look at, chaste and decorous in her behaviour, wise in her generation and of good address." She converted from Arianism to Catholicism for her husband and brought a large dowry. | Brunechilde (I22755)
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| 3582 | According to her gravestone in Holliston, Hannah died from a fever. | Adams, Hannah (I20597)
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| 3583 | According to his burial record, he was 57 years old when he died. | Newhall, Thomas (I16196)
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| 3584 | According to his death record, he died of heart disease. | Goodell, George Washington (I13023)
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| 3585 | According to his gravestone, he was 83 years old when he died. | Rocket, Josiah (I19924)
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| 3586 | According to his gravestone, John was 61 years old when he died. | Thaxter, Captain John (I19902)
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| 3587 | According to his gravestone, John was 61 years old when he died. | Thaxter, Captain John (I19902)
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| 3588 | According to Jackson (1854), their marriage date was 25 February 1716. | Trowbridge, James (I20545)
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| 3589 | According to Jane Cherichetti, "David remained on the family farm, working for his father until he reached the age of 21. H was first employed as a peddler of Yankee Notions which he sold from a trunk on his back. He also worked as a store clerk and, at one time owned is own store...Prior to his marriage, David traveled by foot or horseback to Boston, selling produce and goods. he sometimes drove an ox team, hauling butter and cheese." | Goodell, David H. (I13021)
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| 3590 | According to MacKenzie, Beli "had a violent contest with his brother, Bran, resulting in a divided kingdom. Beli had South Britain, and Bran had north of the Humber. This lasted five years when Beli obtained entire control. Bran next brought troops from Gaul, but on eve of battle their mother reconciled them. Next year the two brothers invaded Gaul, defeated all enemies en route to Rome and were bought off by the Romans with money tribute and twenty-four hostages. The Romans, helping the Germans against them, they returned to Rome, took the city and Bran remained there as Emperor. Beli returned to Britain, built the gate in London called Belinsgate, created a high tower over it on which , in a gold vessel, his ashes were put when he died." | Beli King of Britain (I2575)
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| 3591 | According to Mary Nagel Phillips in the World Ancestory Tree, Albert was born in 1863 in Lauenburg, Germany | Sahr, Albert M. (I1539)
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| 3592 | According to Micheal Louis Scully the origins of the Scully name is: The Irish surname Scully is the Anglicized form of the Old Gaelic name O'Scolaidhe. This name ultimately derived from an Old Irish word meaning, literally, "a student". Hence, the name is of nickname origin, deriving from a personal characteristic of the original bearer. During the Middle Ages, nicknames were very popular in Ireland; they were terms of affection and endearment, and the name 'Scolaidhe' was usually given to one who was a student or who was noted for having great academic ability. The family name Scully was first found in county Westmeath and Leinster where they had been seated as early as the twelfth century but were driven out during the Anglo-Norman invasion of Strongbow in 1172 and their lands were confiscated and they were driven in to counties Tipperary and Cork (Province of Munster). Despite this some of the name are still numerous in Leinster On leaving Delvin (County Westmeath) the most significant family of this name in medieval Ireland settled in Lorrha, in the southern county of Tipperary where they became erenaghs of the church of St. Ruan. Erenaghs were powerful lay lords whose families held church titles and property from generation to generation. It was no doubt an offshoot of these which gave its name to Ballyscully, a place on the other side of the Shannon. Another branch of the Scully sept settled near Cashel in South Tipperary in the seventeenth century. This family gave their name to Scully's Cross which is a magnificent ecclesiastical memorial near the Rock of Cashel where the Scullys have the privilege of interment. A branch of the Scully family retained its lands in County Dublin up to 1256 when the property of William O'Scully passed in to ecclesiastical possession. Scully is used sometimes in north Connacht as a synonym of Scullion or Scullin (O'Scolláin). Scullin is now rare, but Scullion is fairly numerous in north east Ulster. The O'Scullions were erenaghs of Ballyscullion in the deanery of Rathlowry, diocese of Derry. The name Scully occurred in many references, but from time to time the surname was spelt Scully, Scally, O'Scully, Sculley, Skully, Skulley and these changes in spelling frequently occurred, even between father and son. It was not uncommon to find a person's name spelt several different ways during his or her lifetime, firstly when he or she was baptised, another when that person was married, and yet another appearing on the death certificate. The best know Scullys were Tipperary men. James Scully was the proprietor of Scully's Bank of Tipperary, one of the few private banks to weather the financial crises of 1820 and 1825. These crises occured when the British and Irish currencies were combined following a controversial Act of Parliament and numerous small banks were forced out of business. It is of interest to record that this very reputable institution, Scully's Bank of Tipperary, was auquired by John Sadlier of scandalous and notorious memory. Denis Scully (1773-1830), political writer and Catholic advocate, and his son Vincent Scully (1810-1871), well-known Irish politician and author, were of the same Kilfeacle family. James Scully (b. 1865), American poet, was born in county Cork. | Scully, William (I2535)
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| 3593 | According to Pope (1900) Rose was the sister of Henry DUNSTER. | Dunster, Rose (I709)
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| 3594 | According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle: "A.D. 577. This year Cuthwine and Ceawlin fought with the Britons, and slew three kings...and took from them three cities, Gloucester, Cirencester, and Bath." | Cuthwine Under-ruler of Wessex (I2863)
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| 3595 | According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles: "552. This year Cynric fought wiht the Britons on the spot that is called Sarum, and put them to flight." | Cynric King of the West Saxons (I2865)
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| 3596 | According to the marriage intentions filed, he was living in Shrewsbury, Mass. at the time of his wedding. | Ward, Increase (I14759)
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| 3597 | According to the Plymouth Town Records: May 15, 1677 in Reference unto a smale psell of Land & a smale cottage thereon formerly possessed by Thomas Dunham deceased: | Dunham, Thomas (I18303)
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| 3598 | According to the records he was "slain by the heathen in the country's service." | Hill, Israel (I14546)
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| 3599 | According to the Roxbury Church records, "1641, month 11: day 26 Wm. Chandler a Christian and godly brother dyed of a Consumption." | Chandler, William (I2184)
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| 3600 | According to the The Catholic Encyclopedia (1909), "On the death of John XV the Romans sent a deputation to Otto III and asked him to name the one he would wish them to elect in the place of the deceased pontiff. He at once mentioned his chaplain and relation, Bruno, the son of Duke Otto of Carinthia and of Judith. He was already (996) distinguished for learning, especially for his knowledge of the dialects which were to develop into the languages of modern Europe. If possessed of a somewhat hasty disposition, he was nevertheless a worthy candidate for the papacy, and his election did honour to the Romans who elected him. This first German pope was consecrated 3 May, 996, and his accession was generally hailed with satisfaction. One of his first acts was to crown Otto emperor (21 May, 996). Throughout the whole of his pontificate he acted in full harmony with his imperial cousin. Together they held a synod a few days after Otto's coronation, in which Arnulf was ordered to be restored to the See of Reims, and Gerbert, the future Sylvester II, was condemned as an intruder. Unfortunately for himself and the peace of the Church, he prevailed upon the emperor not to banish from Rome the turbulent noble Crescentius Numentanus, "of the Marble Horse". No sooner did Otto leave Rome than Crescentius roused his adherents to arms and Gregory had to fly to the north. Crescentius did not stop here, but caused an antipope to be proclaimed in the person of the crafty Italo-Greek John Philagathus of Rossano, who had artfully made a position for himself at the court of the Ottos and now took the title of John XVI (997). At a synod which Gregory had ordered to meet at Pavia, not only were Crescentius and his antipope anathematized, but King Robert of France was threatened with excommunication if he did not put away Bertha whom he had married though she was related to him not only by spiritual relationship but by blood. After some opposition, Robert finally yielded, and, repenting of his misdeeds, repudiated Bertha and espoused Constance. Gerbert, too, after having been condemned by this synod also, abandoned the See of Reims, and was rewarded with the See of Ravenna. Furious that he authority had been so flouted, Otto marched upon Rome. Philagathus fled from the city and Crescentius shut himself up in the Castle of Sant' Angelo. The emperor's troops pursued the antipope, captured him, deprived him of his nose, ears, eyes, and tongue, and brought him back to Rome. There he was brought before Otto and the pope, and publicly degraded (998). Then, after being driven ignominiously through the streets of Rome on an ass, he was transported to Germany, where he seems to have died in the monastery of Fulda (1013). The castle of Sant' Angelo was next besieged, and, when it was taken, Crescentius was hanged upon its walls (998). About the year 997, Archbishop Aelfric came to Rome in order to procure his pallium, and to consult the pope about replacing the secular canons, who then held the cathedral of Canterbury, by monks, in accordance with the commission he had received from King Ethelred and the Witan. As a mark of special honour, Gregory put his own pallium on Aelfrie, and bade him put into his monastery at Canterbury "men of that order which the Blessed Gregory commanded Augustine therein to place". At the request of Otto, Gregory granted exceptional privileges to many German monasteries, and in his company held various synods for the regulation of ecclesiastical affairs. He had to threaten with anathema Ardoin, Marquess of Ivrea, if he did not make amends for his treatment of the property of St. Mary's of Ivrea, its serfs, and its bishop. Gregory V was buried in St. Peter's "in front of the sacristy, i.e. on the Gospel side, near Pope Pelagius." | Pope Gregory V (I22580)
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