# |
Notes |
Linked to |
3801 |
Briefly engaged to Attalus III of Pergamum, her parentage and even her membership of the Ptolemaic dynasty is entirely hypothetical. | Berenice (I24265)
|
3802 |
Brigham (1907) gives his birth date as 22 January 1640. | Ward, William (I14762)
|
3803 |
Brigham Young is one of her descendants. | Garfield, Rebecca (I20998)
|
3804 |
Brion was the half-brother of the famous Niall of the Nine Hostages. | Brion King of Ireland (I3359)
|
3805 |
Brown (1853) gives her birth date as (8) 1649. | Carter, Elizabeth (I18430)
|
3806 |
Brown (1853) gives their marriage date as 17 January 1707/08. | Brown, Ruth (I18658)
|
3807 |
Brown (1854) gives his recorded birth as (5) 1640. | Colby, Isaac (I18439)
|
3808 |
Brown (1854) incorrectly gives their marriage place as Salisbury, Massachusetts. | Challis, John (I18580)
|
3809 |
Brown (1899) gives her death date as 7 October 1702. | Eddy, Ruth (I16120)
|
3810 |
Bruges Castle was in Valois, France. | de Verdun, Walter Constable of Bruges Castle (I23696)
|
3811 |
Brunechilde's name was also spelt Brunechildis, in Latin. | Brunechilde (I22755)
|
3812 |
Budic I was living between 516 and 566. | Budic I King of Brittany (I9320)
|
3813 |
Bullard (1930) and Tilden (1887) give the marriage year as 1682. | Family: John Adams / Deborah Partridge (F35)
|
3814 |
Bullard (1930) gives her birth date as 4 February 1598/99. | Bullard, Katherine (I19092)
|
3815 |
Bullard (1930) gives her burial date as 24 February 1598/99. | Bullard, Mary (I19093)
|
3816 |
Bullard (1930) gives her burial date as 4 February 1598/99. | Bullard, Katherine (I19092)
|
3817 |
Bullard (1930) gives her christening date as 24 February 1598/99. | Bullard, Mary (I19093)
|
3818 |
Bullard (1930) states their marriage was 8 June 1590 in Bury St. Edmunds, England. | Bullard, Ellen (I19084)
|
3819 |
Burial was from St. James Roman Catholic Church, Westend, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. | Scully, Regis "Rege" (I817)
|
3820 |
Burkhard I was living between 858 and 866. | Burkhard I Count in the Grabfeldgau (I6417)
|
3821 |
Burnett (2003) gives her birth date as 6 November 1880 | Lord, Lena M. (I11636)
|
3822 |
Burrell (1990) gives his birth date as 10 November 1810. | Ware, Enos (I12928)
|
3823 |
But this overseas engagement is the beginning of troubles that were to plague Thomas to the end of his life. His reports and dealings in Calais were apparently the cause of some international concern due to Thomas' lack of fluency in French and, one might infer, his abilities as a diplomat. His father was not retained for diplomacy, and there is no evidence that Thomas, as his father's heir, received the education necessary to succeed in this role. Additionally, Thomas' term as sheriff of Lincoln was marred by the
escape of at least one prisoner, for which he was fined. The fine was forgiven; perhaps a realistic assessment of Thomas' financial condition, smoothed by his familial relationship with Henry IV and his half-brothers. That Thomas Swynford suffered financial problems is also suggested by a 1409 notice of his outlawry on account of indebtedness to a London draper. In this same year, he is also only late sheriff of Lincoln and as such is pardoned by the king of £116 of the £135 he owed as sheriff. Is it any surprise, then,
that in 1411 he is making a desperate bid to try to obtain a reputed inheritance in Hainault? | Swynford, Sir Thomas Sheriff of Lincoln (I21801)
|
3824 |
Buyuwawa was living about 1080 BCE. | Buyuwawa (I9657)
|
3825 |
By 1154, he had succeeded his father as Earl of Atholl. | Malcolm Earl of Atholl (I23652)
|
3826 |
By 1382, Sir Thomas had taken his father's place in John of Gaunt's retinue. | Swynford, Sir Thomas Sheriff of Lincoln (I21801)
|
3827 |
By 1404, he was captain of Calais. For the next few years he was on official duty for Henry IV as one of the two people negotiating a treaty with France and Flanders. | Swynford, Sir Thomas Sheriff of Lincoln (I21801)
|
3828 |
By 962, a rivalry had arisen between the heirs of Ædh MacAlpin and the heirs of Constantine MacAlpin. Cuilen, son of Indulf thought he should have been named king, and gathered support.
In 965, the two forces met at Duncrub, and Dubh was the victor but Cuilen fled. When Dubh was killed, Cuillen asumed the throne. | Dubh King of Alba (I22519)
|
3829 |
by Father Bonaventure | Légère, Madeleine (I1979)
|
3830 |
By the Treaty of Verdun in 843, the Carolingian Empire was divided into three kingdoms, with Charles the Bald receiving the West Frankish Kingdom, Lothar receiving the Kingdom of Lothar, and Louis the German receiving the East Frankish Kingdom. | Lothair I Holy Roman Emperor (I3105)
|
3831 |
By the Treaty of Verdun in 843, the Carolingian Empire was divided into three kingdoms, with Charles the Bald receiving the West Frankish Kingdom, Lothar receiving the Kingdom of Lothar, and Louis the German receiving the East Frankish Kingdom. | Louis II "the German" King of East Franks (I3112)
|
3832 |
Cadelon II was living between 941 and 950. | Cadelon II Vicomte d'Aunay (I6253)
|
3833 |
Calculated from age given on his gravestone. | Hayward, Jonathan (I19210)
|
3834 |
Cambyses I was living between 600 and 559 BCE. | Cambyses I King of Ashan (I9613)
|
3835 |
Canute invaded England, fought, and eventually negotiated with Edmund Ironside. They agreed that Edmund was to rule Wessex and Canute was to rule the rest of England. [see picture below] However, Edmund Ironside died shortly thereafter leaving Canute as sole ruler of England. Some sources claim he was murdered at the instigation of his brother-in-law Eadric, possibly while using the privy. | Edmund "Ironside" King of England (I2834)
|
3836 |
Carloman served between 741 and 747 as Mayor of the Palace in Austrasia. | Carloman "the Elder" Mayor of the Palace (I3411)
|
3837 |
Carloman was living between 820 and 880. | Carloman King of Bavaria and Italy (I3808)
|
3838 |
Carter (1887) gives his death date as 30 Aug 1738. | Carter, Samuel (I1945)
|
3839 |
Carter (2000) gives her birth date as 1719. | Carter, Mary (I16332)
|
3840 |
Cary (1856) gives his birth date as about 1616. | Perkins, Deacon Thomas (I18538)
|
3841 |
Case (1978) gives his birth place as Danville, New Hampshire. | Page, Thomas (I1725)
|
3842 |
Case (1978) gives his birth place as Danville, New Hampshire. | Page, Elizabeth (I14727)
|
3843 |
Catherine was John of Gaunt's long time mistress | Roet, Katherine (I8506)
|
3844 |
Caudill (2009) gives his death as the 14th of July, while his death certificate gives 12 July. | Brindle, Richard Koontz (I12082)
|
3845 |
Cemetery was plowed under in 1850. Nothing is left except a commemorative marker roadside. | Powers, Sarah (I16205)
|
3846 |
Cenred was living in 688 in Wessex, England. | Cenred Under-ruler of Somerset (I2860)
|
3847 |
Cerdic,then a Saxon Earldorman, and his son Cynric landed in the area of Southhampton in 495, [see picture below] and then moved north into what is now Hampshire and Wiltshire to found The Kingdom of the West Saxons or Wessex. | Cerdic King of the West Saxons (I2866)
|
3848 |
Charles' most spectacular victory came in 732 when he triumphed over an invading Islamic army from Spain at the Battle of Poitiers, also called the Battle of Tours, and is regarded as one of the most decisive battles in the history of the world. The fighting began near Tours, France, and ended near Poitiers. Charles was later called Martel, meaning "the Hammer", because of his victory over the Muslims. | Charles Martel Mayor of the Palace (I3026)
|
3849 |
Charles' name was also spelt "Charles De Monmainier".
| Montminy dit Jouvent, Charles (I17346)
|
3850 |
Charter: "Walter Marshal, Earl of Pembroke gave the monks at Tintern ten acres of land between land of the monks at Kilwetheneu and the earl's forest in exchange for ten acres of land belonging to the monks n the park of Trillek, with a further gift of four and a half acres in the same place." | Marshal, Walter Earl of Pembroke (I21692)
|
3851 |
Chepstow Castle was held by Gilbert "Strongbow" FitzGilbert de Clare from 1138 to 1147, followed by his son Richard and then William Marshall. | de Clare, Gilbert FitzGilbert Earl of Pembroke (I3576)
|
3852 |
Cherichetti (2007) Goodell Line gives their marriage date as 29 November 1668. | Family: Isaac Goodell / Patience Cook (F3777)
|
3853 |
Chief Justice Sewall wrote in his diary, "About 4 p.m. Cous. Fessenden comes in and tells the sad news of Simon Gates being dead of the Fever; died yesterday and is buried today." | Gates, Simon (I271)
|
3854 |
Childesinde's name was also spelt Childeswindis. | Childesinde (I22766)
|
3855 |
Chilperic I's name was also spelt Chilperic. | Chilperic I King of the Franks (I5861)
|
3856 |
Chilperic sought Galswintha's hand in marriage after his brother, King Sigebert, had married the noblewoman, Brunhilda (Galswintha's sister),[a] a union that violated the Merovingian tradition of seeking the hand of a lowborn woman instead. According to Gregory of Tours, Chilperic was betrothed to multiple women at the time of his marriage to Galswintha and had promised to dismiss all of them if she accepted his proposal. Chilperic honored his avowal by dispensing with his other wives when he married Galswintha. | Family: Chilperic I, King of the Franks / Galswintha (F4444)
|
3857 |
Chlothare IV's name was also spelt Chlothachar. | Chlothare IV King of Austrasia (I22723)
|
3858 |
Christian was living between 937 and 945. | Christian Margrave of the Sazon Nordmark (I5077)
|
3859 |
Chunsina was the mistress of Clothaire I, King of the Franks. | Chunsina (I22760)
|
3860 |
Clap (1861) gives her death date as 19 September 1722. | Smith, Elizabeth (I147)
|
3861 |
Clap (1861) gives his birth as 1597 in Dorchester, England. | Clap, Thomas (I20244)
|
3862 |
Clemens (1926) and Woodman (1995) give their marriage location as Newbury. | Woodman, Joshua (I18123)
|
3863 |
Clotaire III's name was also spelt Chlothacar.
| Clotaire III King of Neustria and Burgundy (I22719)
|
3864 |
Clothaire II's name was also spelt Chlothachar. | Chlothar II "the Young" King of the Neustrian Franks (I5860)
|
3865 |
Clothsind's name was also spelt Chlodesindis in Latin. | Clothsind (I22749)
|
3866 |
Clotilda was a Christian and is said to have been instrumental in the conversion of Clovis I to Christianity. | Saint Clothilda (I5866)
|
3867 |
Clovis I was baptized as an adult on 22 Sep 496. | Clovis I "the Great" King of the Franks (I5865)
|
3868 |
Clovis I's name was also spelt Chlodovech. | Clovis I "the Great" King of the Franks (I5865)
|
3869 |
Clovis is considered the founder of the French State. In 486, in co-operation with other Frankish chieftains, he defeated the last great Roman army in Gaul under the commander Syagrius near Soissons. He then went on to defeat many minor princes, kings and tribal chieftains to form the first Frankish Kingdom. However, the exact chronology of Clovis' reign is hopelessly obscure; even the identity of the various peoples he is said to have defeated and absorbed into his kingdom is debatable. According to legend, an angel gave Clovis I an iris flower or "fleur-de-lis" after accepting the Christian faith, and Clovis I then used fleur-de-lis as his symbol. However, it is entirely unlikely that Clovis underwent an experience of profound enlightenment during which he renounced the many Celtic, Germanic and Roman deities to embrace Jesus Christ. He more likely viewed Christ as another powerful god; an ally he could call upon to give him victory in battle. At the time of his death, his kingdom covered most of what is now France and the western part of Germany. According to ancient Frankish law and tradition, the kingdom was split up among his sons Clodomir, Theodoric I (also Thierri I), Childebert I and Clothaire I. [see picture below] The situation was far from peaceful as the Merovingian Kings spent much of the next two centuries squabbling over the various thrones. Although a temporary union of the Frankish Kingdoms occurred several times when a single heir survived, the situation was chaotic as various kings sought to displace one another. | Clovis I "the Great" King of the Franks (I5865)
|
3870 |
Clovis was living in 420. | Clovis "the Riparian"Frankish King of Cologne (I3409)
|
3871 |
Coddington (1955) gives his death as 15 September 1683, while Warren gives it as 25 September 1683 and Keatly (1941) gives it as 5 September 1683. | Stebbins, Lt. Thomas (I17967)
|
3872 |
Coffin (1845) confuses the death of Mary Webster with Mary Shatswell.
| Webster, Mary (I982)
|
3873 |
Coffin (1845) gives her birth date as 15 April 1681. | Adams, Sara (I18357)
|
3874 |
Coffin (1845) gives his birth date as 2 May 1676. | Adams, Abraham (I18355)
|
3875 |
Coffin (1845) gives his death date as 14 June 1714. | Adams, Sgt. Abraham (I9074)
|
3876 |
Coffin (1845) gives the date as 16 November 1670. | Family: Sgt. Abraham Adams / Mary Pettingell (F2137)
|
3877 |
Coggins (1998) gives his birth year as 1767. | Berry, John (I14646)
|
3878 |
College fellows were prohibited from marrying so Robinson resigned his fellowship to wed Bridget White. | Family: Rev. John Robinson / Bridget White (F3419)
|
3879 |
Collins (1993) gives her death plaace as Hawke, New Hampshire, while Woodman (1856) gives her death as 1831 in Hawke. | Woodman, Hannah (I14127)
|
3880 |
Collins (1993) gives the place of marriage as Hawke. | Kimball, Sarah (I14710)
|
3881 |
Collins (1993) gives the place of marriage as Hawke. | Page, Jabez (I14745)
|
3882 |
Commandant of Troops, Visar, Superintendent of Horse, and General before being chosen by Pharaoh Horemheb to succeed him as Pharaoh. | Pharaoh Rameses I (I9688)
|
3883 |
Complete Peerage states the twins were born about 1312, but we know their sister Margaret was born in 1311, and the Llanthony Priory Cartulary states that the twins and Eleanor were born prior to Margaret. | de Bohun of Annandale, Sir Edward (I21735)
|
3884 |
Constance died after passing out following a coughing fit. | Constance of Arles (I2988)
|
3885 |
Constantin I of Alba's name was also spelt Constantín mac Áeda. | Constantin I of Alba King of Alba (I3343)
|
3886 |
Count Enguerrand was living about 851. | Count Enguerrand (I5275)
|
3887 |
Count Gui was living between 706 and 722. | Count Gui (I6064)
|
3888 |
Count Heligaud was living in 831. | Count Heligaud (I9020)
|
3889 |
Crane (1907) gives her birth date as 11 August 1711. | Adams, Mary (I227)
|
3890 |
Crane (1907) gives her birth place as Boston, Massachusetts. | Stevens, Elizabeth (I15055)
|
3891 |
Crane (1907) gives her death date as 9 August 1682. | Fairbanks, Mary (I19772)
|
3892 |
Crane (1907) gives his birth place as Boston, Massachusetts. | Stevens, Deacon Joseph (I15056)
|
3893 |
Crane (1907) gives his death as 1706 in Acton, Massachusetts. | Gates, Stephen (I20329)
|
3894 |
Currier (1910) gives his birth year as 1723/24. | Currier, Philip (I14486)
|
3895 |
Currier (1910) gives the date his will was proved as 4 June 1793. | Currier, Banard (I14470)
|
3896 |
Currier (1910) gives their marriage date as 28 April 1731. | Family: Joseph Sargent / Sarah Brown (F8734)
|
3897 |
Currier (1910) gives their marriage date as 29 October 1739. | Currier, Banard (I14470)
|
3898 |
Currier (1935) gives their marriage date as 19 August 1695. | Family: Capt. Richard Currier / Dorothy Barnard (F685)
|
3899 |
Cynan Meriadoc was living in 450. | Cynan Meriadoc King of Brittany and Dumnonia (I9325)
|
3900 |
Cynegils was baptized as an adult in 635 in Dorchester, England by Bishop Birinus. | Cynegils King of the West Saxons (I22790)
|