# |
Notes |
Linked to |
4901 |
He is thought to have been buried at Elgin[13] before later relocation to the island of Iona. | Duncan I MacCrinan King of the Scots (I3334)
|
4902 |
He joined in Henry III's failed expedition to Poitou. | de Montfort, Simon Earl of Leicester (I24573)
|
4903 |
He joined in the revolt against the king, and after the defeat at Eversham, his lands were forfeit. Later they were restored. | de Ros, Sir Robert (I10022)
|
4904 |
He joined the king at Newcastle on the Scottish expedition. Later that year, he raised the siege of Sterling. In 1346, he commanded a division at the battle of Neville's Cross. He was commissioned in 1350, to treat with the Scots for a final peace. | de Percy, Sir Henry KG, Lord Percy (I7576)
|
4905 |
He joined the King in the Scottish campaign, and was named the keeper of Perth. Yet he was not given a leadership position (there are no payments to him as a captain on the pay roll) which had to be humbling for the former Marshal of England. At some point in December 1337, Thomas left the campaign and returned to England, apparently without first informing the king. | Thomas of Brotherton Earl of Norfolk, Marshall of England (I2805)
|
4906 |
He joined the King's expedition to Normandy. | de Ros, Sir Thomas Lord Ros of Helmsley (I8080)
|
4907 |
He later fled to Caraquet, New Brunswick | Haché dit Gallant, René (I1494)
|
4908 |
He lead the great Viking raid around Spain into the Mediterranean Sea in 859. | Bjorn "Ironside" Ragnarsson Swedish King at Uppsala (I5319)
|
4909 |
He led a contingent of North Britians down into Wales, bringing the Welsh language and literature into that part of the world. | Cunedda Wiedig King of the Britons (I1225)
|
4910 |
He led an army north into Moray, Macbeth's domain, apparently on a punitive expedition against Moray. There he was killed in action, at Bothnagowan, now Pitgaveny, near Elgin, by the men of Moray led by Macbeth, probably on 14 August 1040 | Duncan I MacCrinan King of the Scots (I3334)
|
4911 |
He lived during the second century BCE. | Sawyl (I2547)
|
4912 |
He lived in Harwich, Massachusetts; Fairfield, Maine; Brighton, Maine; and Bancroft, Maine. | O'Kelley, Sylvanus (I23249)
|
4913 |
He lived in Peoria, Illinois for more than 50 years. Rufus was a famous railroad engineer during the Civil War. He worked on the Boston-Fitchburg, Lake Shore-Michigan Southern, and the Chicago-Rock Island-Peoria railroads. | Goodell, Rufus Westley (I13025)
|
4914 |
He lived in the mid 7th century. | Vahan II Prince of Kamsarakan (I23492)
|
4915 |
He lived in Thebes, Greece. He served in the military and died young. | Tornikes, [no first name] (I11006)
|
4916 |
He lost Bactria to Diodatus about 250 BCE and later lost Parthia. | Antiochus II Theos King of Syria (I9455)
|
4917 |
He made out his will 28 May 1345. In his will he mentions his brother, Sir John de Willoughby and his wife Joan Countess of Angus, and his sister, Joan. The will was probated 13 July 1346 in Lincolnshre. | de Willoughby, William (I23128)
|
4918 |
He married his sister. | Njord King of the Swedes (I4656)
|
4919 |
He may also have been the Count of Toulouse. | Galindo Aznarez I Count of Aragon, Fallou, and Ribagorza (I5774)
|
4920 |
He may have been adopted by is uncle, Mithradates II, Sitrap of Chios. | Mithradates I King of Pontus (I9457)
|
4921 |
He may have been an Irish chieftain. | Entfidach (I6317)
|
4922 |
He may have been born at sea. | Phillips, Ensign Richard (I24232)
|
4923 |
He may have been Sir Gilles de Roet dit Paon. | Roet, Sir Payne Guienne King of Arms (I8507)
|
4924 |
He may have been the same person as Ebissa. | Eoppa (I9363)
|
4925 |
He may have died in 1755. | Hackett, William (I14154)
|
4926 |
He may have died on the 25th of April 1767. | Hackett, Richard (I14155)
|
4927 |
He may have died on the 2ed. | Metcalfe, Michael (I16522)
|
4928 |
He may have had two daughters. | Ioannes Angelos (I22305)
|
4929 |
He moved after the death of his second wife, Hannah Day. | Eddy, Benjamin (I12712)
|
4930 |
He moved from Dedham with his parents. | Phillips, Ensign Richard (I24232)
|
4931 |
He moved to Concord after Lancaster's destruction. | Prescott, John (I488)
|
4932 |
He moved to Dedham in 1636. | Gay, John (I2870)
|
4933 |
he murdered his father's third wife, Almodis, and was exiled. | Peter Raymundi (I24332)
|
4934 |
He negotiated with the earl of Norfolk to take control for life of the lordship of Chepstow for a rent of £200 a year,20 and the following year, purchased the lordship outright for only £800. Chepstow was worth far more, so Thomas came out much the worse in this transaction, and many historians surmise he was forced into it, another victim of the Despenser tyranny. Yet the rest of the victims of the Despensers were widows, minor heirs, and those lower down on the social order. The earl of Norfolk was a young man in his early twenties, a peer of the realm and the brother of the king. The fact that Despenser was able to take such advantage of him is another indication of the low regard in which he was held | Thomas of Brotherton Earl of Norfolk, Marshall of England (I2805)
|
4935 |
He never married | Boudreau, Osithe (I11483)
|
4936 |
He never married, and died from a fall from a tree. | Pond, William (I19864)
|
4937 |
He never married. | Robichaud, Augustin (I12393)
|
4938 |
He never married. | Myers, Joseph Regis (I11291)
|
4939 |
He never married. | Carter, John Bullard (I12874)
|
4940 |
He never married. | Peck, Jeremiah (I13695)
|
4941 |
He never married. | Peck, Henry (I13699)
|
4942 |
He never married. | Sawyer, John (I14102)
|
4943 |
He never married. | Flanders, Jedidiah (I14506)
|
4944 |
He never married. | Elkins, Jeremiah (I14729)
|
4945 |
He never married. | Cheney, Nathaniel (I15139)
|
4946 |
He never married. | Harding, Thomas (I15259)
|
4947 |
He never married. | Browning, Trustrum (I15264)
|
4948 |
He never married. | Browning, Lt. Samuel (I15268)
|
4949 |
He never married. | Wheeler, Jacob (I15312)
|
4950 |
He never married. | McIntire, Joseph (I15603)
|
4951 |
He never married. | Savoie, Claude (I15945)
|
4952 |
He never married. | Peterson, David (I16643)
|
4953 |
He never married. | Carter, Thomas (I18427)
|
4954 |
He never married. | Sargent, William (I18556)
|
4955 |
He never married. | Riddlesdale, Richard (I18693)
|
4956 |
He never married. | Adams, Jasper (I19962)
|
4957 |
He never married. | Learned, William (I19987)
|
4958 |
He never married. | Clap, Rev. Nathaniel (I20258)
|
4959 |
He never married. | Stone, Isaac (I20429)
|
4960 |
He never married. | Moore, William (I20477)
|
4961 |
He never married. | Trowbridge, James (I20534)
|
4962 |
He never married. | Adams, Daniel (I20565)
|
4963 |
He never married. | Johnson, Zachariah (I20716)
|
4964 |
He never married. | de Bohun, Humphrey Earl of Hereford and Essex, Lord High Constable (I21734)
|
4965 |
He never married. | de Mowbray, John Baron Mowbray, Earl of Northampton (I21788)
|
4966 |
He never married. | de Bohun, Eneas (I21736)
|
4967 |
He obtained the Duchy of Alsace. | Adalric I Duke of Alsace (I5022)
|
4968 |
He opposed Cæsar's invasion of Britain. | Amalech (I2479)
|
4969 |
He owned covenant the same day. | Flanders, Joseph (I14385)
|
4970 |
He owned covenant the same day. | Flanders, Phillip (I14388)
|
4971 |
He owned land extending over the summit of “Bunker Hill.” | Bunker, George (I23701)
|
4972 |
He owned much real estate and was one of the Prudential Men of Salisbury’. | Eaton, John (I728)
|
4973 |
He persecuted the Christians and Jews. In 441, he made war against the Rome and fought in the Battle of Avarair in 451. | Yazdegerd II King of Persia (I9378)
|
4974 |
He persecuted the Christians, which lead to war with Rome. Baranes V was defeated in 422, and granted the same toleration to Christians as Zoroastrians received in the Roman Empire. | Baranes V "Wild Ass" King of Persia (I9380)
|
4975 |
He petitioned to have Joan's son, Dafydd, recognized as his only heir. The petition was quickly granted. | Llewelyn ap Iorwerth "the Great" Prince of North Wales (I6858)
|
4976 |
He probably died in King Philip's War. | Hayden, Samuel (I19626)
|
4977 |
He probably died unmarried. | Thaxter, Daniel (I19905)
|
4978 |
He probably died young. | Gilbert, John (I14054)
|
4979 |
He probably never married. | Peterson, John (I16640)
|
4980 |
He probably never married. | Thayer, Zachariah (I19200)
|
4981 |
He received back from Henry II, the castle of Belvoir and the majority of the lordships confiscated by King Stephen. | d'Albini, William-Meschines Baron of Belvoir (I23053)
|
4982 |
He received Baugy in 818. | Nibelung (I22610)
|
4983 |
He received in marriage the Manor of Holton, (Original Spelling of Houghton). | Pincerna, Hamo (I23546)
|
4984 |
He received large grants of land in England and was made Earl of Hereford in 1067. | William FitzOsbern Earl of Hereford (I5404)
|
4985 |
He received the county of Osona (comitatum Ausonensem), with his mother, and the county of Manresa. | Guillem Berenguer (I23997)
|
4986 |
He received the frontier march from the Llobregat to the al-Andalus, which constituted the new county of Penedès with its capital in Olèrdola | Sanç Berenguer (I22271)
|
4987 |
He recovered Lisbon from the Moors. He was also the Count of Portugal. | Alfonso I "Henriques" King of Portugal (I4137)
|
4988 |
He registered for the draft. | Quinn, Michael J. (I12032)
|
4989 |
He reigned during the middle of the second century BCE. | Rhodawr King of the Britons (I2549)
|
4990 |
He reigned for fifteen years. | Gorvyniawn King of Britain (I22800)
|
4991 |
He reigned in the fifth century BCE. | Ceraint King of Britain (I2567)
|
4992 |
He renounced his county, allowing his brother Ramon to restore their patrimony.[ | Guillem Berenguer (I23997)
|
4993 |
He resorted order within Parthia, and worked for an alliance with Rome. | Phraates III King of Parthia (I9410)
|
4994 |
He restored the authority of the crown and removed his father's advisors, replacing them with men of integrity and good will. | Béla IV of Hungary King of Hungary (I8772)
|
4995 |
He revolted against Charles the Bald, inviting Charles' brother Ludwig to invade Neustria. After the brothers made peace, Robert was restored to favor and given the defense of Neustria against the Normans. | Robert "the Strong" Count of Anjou and Blois (I3002)
|
4996 |
He revolted and deposed the King of Commagene. | Ptolemy I Setrap of Commagene (I9472)
|
4997 |
He revolted in July 817 when his uncle, Louis (I) the Pious who had succeeded Charlemagne as Emperor, proceeded to divide the empire among his sons, Bernhard's cousins. Bernhard doubtless felt that his father Pépin had been crowned King of Italy by Charlemagne and that he should follow his father as the full fledged King of Italy. Louis the Pious, however, had a different view of the situation. Seeing as Pépin had died before Charlemagne, Louis the Pious felt that as Charlemagne's heir, he was overall king or emperor; and that Bernhard was perhaps sort of a sub-king. Bernhard's revolt didn't work, and he was forced to submit to Louis in December 817, and he abdicated. | Bernard King of Italy (I3083)
|
4998 |
He ruled around 55 BCE. | Cassivellaunos King of Catuvellauni (I9353)
|
4999 |
He sailed from LaRochelle, France and came to Montréal. | Girardeau, Pierre (I23841)
|
5000 |
He sailed to New England when he was 19 years old. | Tidd, John (I576)
|