# |
Notes |
Linked to |
8001 |
Mayo (1965) gives his birth as 8 March 1779. | Mayo, Calvin (I15082)
|
8002 |
Mayo (1965) gives his birth date as 14 March 1636. | Gamlyn, Joseph (I19225)
|
8003 |
Mayo (1965) gives his birth date as 17 February 1817. | Mayo, William (I11917)
|
8004 |
Mayo (1965) says the death was 2 or 3 July. | Mayo, Mary Cheney (I11918)
|
8005 |
McIntire (1941) gives his birth as in Medway. | Adams, Jeremiah (I19931)
|
8006 |
Membrino (1996) gives his birth date as 1 June 1797. | Partridge, Captain John (I15611)
|
8007 |
Merofled's name was also spelt Merofledis. | Merofled (I22750)
|
8008 |
Merrill (1928) gives his birth date as 27 January 1688/89. | Merrill, James (I18383)
|
8009 |
Merrill (1928) gives the date as about 1635. | Merrill, Deacon John (I18372)
|
8010 |
Merrill (1928) says he was born about 1633/24 in England. | Merrill, Nathaniel (I18374)
|
8011 |
Merrill (1928) states "There is some conflict of authorities with regard to the parentage of Mary Adams, and the dates of her birth and marriage." | Merrill, James (I18383)
|
8012 |
Michael Metcalfe and his brother, John, married sisters on the same day. | Metcalfe, Michael (I20118)
|
8013 |
More is known about Charlemagne than most medieval rulers because of a biography written by Einhard, a friend of his son Louis the Pious. This biography describes Charlemagne as more than six feet tall, with piercing eyes, fair hair, a thick neck, and a potbelly. He was strong, fond of exercise, and had an alert mind and a forceful personality. Charlemagne could read and speak Latin, the language of educated people of the time. However, he never learned to write it. | Charlemagne Holy Roman Emperor (I12)
|
8014 |
Moriarty (1963) gives their wedding date as 4 February 1151. | Family: Sancho III, King of Castile / Blanca of Navarre, Princess of Navarre (F2360)
|
8015 |
Morrison (1897) gives her birth date as 1678. | Kimball, Deborah (I18728)
|
8016 |
Morrison (1897) gives his birth place as Poplin, now Fremont, New Hampshire. | Kimball, David (I14688)
|
8017 |
Morrison (1897) gives his death date as 1 December, however the vital records clearly read 4 December. | Kimball, John (I862)
|
8018 |
Morrison (1897) gives the marriage date as 1 December 1668. | Kimball, Dorcus (I18708)
|
8019 |
Morrison (1897) states he was born in Poplin, now Fremont, New Hampshire. | Kimball, John (I862)
|
8020 |
Morrison and Sharples (1897) give her birth as 25 August 1717. | Greeley, Martha (I14687)
|
8021 |
Morse (1855) gives his birth date as 28 (11_ 1682. | Underwood, Lt. Joshua (I594)
|
8022 |
Morse (1855) gives the second marriage date as 6 December 1756. | Partridge, Hannah (I15244)
|
8023 |
Morse (1855) Jameson (1886) state Seth married Sarah _____. | Partridge, Seth (I15562)
|
8024 |
Morse (1855) says he was alive in 1714 while Barry (1847) says Sarah was a widow in 1704. | Buckmaster, Zachariah (I20155)
|
8025 |
Morse (1855) states Martha's last name was Fairbanks. Possibly this is Elizabeth, his second wife. | Family: Benjamin Bullard / Martha Pidge (F148)
|
8026 |
Morse (1857) and Jameson (1886) give his birth as 1759. | Adams, Captain Thomas (I15250)
|
8027 |
Morse (1864) gives her birth as in Barre. | Harding, Nancy E. (I15293)
|
8028 |
Morse (1864) gives his death as occurring in 1682. | Frairy, Hannah (I19799)
|
8029 |
Morse (1903 & 1905) gives their marriage date as 1783. | Family: Eliphalet Morse / Sally Riggs (F3215)
|
8030 |
Morse gives her birth month as April. | Harding, Mary (I19805)
|
8031 |
Munderic was quite young when his father was murdered in 509. | Munderic of Vitry-en-Perthois (I3403)
|
8032 |
Murdered by his son-in-law, Robert, Duke of Burgundy | Damas Sire de Semur (I4530)
|
8033 |
Murdered by the Thurbrand, a Dane. | Uchtred Earldorman of Northumbria (I2916)
|
8034 |
Murphy (1928) gives his death date as 2 April 1817. | Wheeler, Sgt. Isaac (I15308)
|
8035 |
Muse (1995) gives her birth date as 16 October 1844 having confused her with Martha Reed Delvey. | Delvey, Mary Jane (I11939)
|
8036 |
Muse (1995) gives her death date as 14 October 1866. | Delvey, Hannah (I15499)
|
8037 |
Muse (1995) gives the date of 18 October 1792. | Family: Jonathan Delvey / Hannah Johnson (F228)
|
8038 |
Muse (1995) says he died before 1716. | Adams, Eliashib (I11209)
|
8039 |
Nantilda 's name was also spelt Nantechildis. | Nantilda (I4686)
|
8040 |
Narcses I's name was also spelt Nersch. | Narcses I "the Great" Primate of Armenia (I9576)
|
8041 |
Nathan I served between 275 and 290 as Exilarch at Babylon. | Nathan I Exilarch at Babylon (I6211)
|
8042 |
Nathan served between 318 and 337 as Exilarch at Babylon. | Nathan Exilarch at Babylon (I6209)
|
8043 |
Nathaniel was a founding member of the Framingham Church. He was a constable in 1707 and a selectman in 1706. | Haven, Nathaniel (I1559)
|
8044 |
Natroni ben Nehemiah served between 719 and 730 as Gaon of Pumbedia. | Natroni ben Nehemiah Gaon of Pumbedia (I6192)
|
8045 |
Neferu-Ré, her daughter, was groomed as Hatshepsut’s successor and as a “GOD’S WIFE OF AMUN.” Some scholars believe that Neferu-Ré married Tuthmosis III and bore him a son. Her presence in Hatshepsut’s reign added considerable support. When Neferu-Ré died in Hatshepsut’s 11th regnal year (1462 BCE). | Neferu-Re (I21438)
|
8046 |
Nehemiah served between 290 and 318 as Exilarch at Babylon. | Nehemiah Exilarch at Babylon (I6210)
|
8047 |
Nelson (1975) gives his death date as 5 December 1668. | Whitridge, William (I18435)
|
8048 |
Nelson (2007) gives their marriage year as 1653. | Family: Lt. Philip Watson Challis / Mary Sargent (F688)
|
8049 |
Newcomb (1874) gives their marriage date as 14 October 1832. | Harding, Silas Oliver (I15292)
|
8050 |
Nicholas and Elizabeth came to America and settled in Dedham. | Jewson, Elizabeth (I24228)
|
8051 |
Nicholas and Margaret moved to Medfield, Massachusetts. | Rockwood, Nicholas (I501)
|
8052 |
Niketas Skleros was living in 921. | Niketas Skleros (I6075)
|
8053 |
Nivelon I's name was also spelt Nibelung. | Nivelon I "the Historian" Lord of Perracy, Montisan and Hesburg (I4734)
|
8054 |
No issue. | Family: Henry V, Holy Roman Emperor / The Empress Maud (F1902)
|
8055 |
Nominoe served in 0826 as Governor under Louis "the Pious." | Nominoe Duke of Brittany (I9308)
|
8056 |
Norris (1942) gives his death date as 11 July 1734. I have used the date on his gravestone. | Wells, Rev. Thomas (I18217)
|
8057 |
Not sure of the location. | Tessier dit Lavigne, Urbain (I10753)
|
8058 |
Notary Claude Auber drew up their marriage contract. | Family: Olivier Guillemot dit LeBreton / Jeanne Cauchon (F8526)
|
8059 |
Nourse (1890) lists Mary Houghton as the wife of Thomas Wilder. This is not supported by the evidence. MacKenzie (1966) uses the Nourse annotation to come to the same incorrect conclusion, but he changes the year of the wedding to make it more acceptable. Bullard (1930) proves that the Mary, Thomas married was Mary Wheeler, not Houghton. | Wilder, Captain Thomas (I19543)
|
8060 |
Nourse (1890) says the will was probated 28 May 1673. | White, John (I642)
|
8061 |
Nourse gives her name as 'Mary' who died 27 (10) 1659. | Alice (I532)
|
8062 |
Nuno Nunez was living in 909. | Nuno Nunez Count of Castile (I5745)
|
8063 |
Often described as "King of the Franks", Chlodio may be more accurately referred to as a "Chieftain of the Salian Franks". Frankish warriors served as Roman soldiers; and this service was rewarded as the Salians were allowed to spread out from their "reservation" known as Toxandria (Tiesterbant near Campine in the southern Netherlands) into what is to-day Begium, northern France as well as along the lower Rhine. Much of this expansion was peaceful, although in 428 and again in 450 the Roman general Ætius crushed Frankish uprisings led by Chodio. At other times, there was close co-operation as in the Frankish support given Ætius in his defeat of the Huns near Orléans in 451. | Chlodio Chieftain of the Salian Franks (I5870)
|
8064 |
Ojeda (1907) gives her burial as 1641. | Mortimer, Dorothy (I464)
|
8065 |
Ojeda (1907) says he and his second wife returned to England where he died before 1668. | Thayer, Richard (I565)
|
8066 |
Ojeda (1907) states he died 27 August 1695. | Thayer, Richard (I566)
|
8067 |
Ojeda (1933) gives her birth date as 22 April 1672. | Bass, Mary (I61)
|
8068 |
Ojeda (1937) gives their marriage date as 24 August 1727. | Thayer, Benjamin (I15162)
|
8069 |
Om 560, he was crowned the King of the Britons. | Rhunn King of the Britons (I2524)
|
8070 |
Omnatius of Auvergne was living in 468. | Omnatius of Auvergne (I5286)
|
8071 |
Omortag reigned as the Khan of the Bulgars between 814 and 831. | Omortag Khan of the Bulgars (I5973)
|
8072 |
On 1 April 1400, he made his will. | Beauchamp, Sir Thomas KG (I23734)
|
8073 |
On 1 April 1690, the administration of his estate was granted to Ebenezer Hill. | Bailey, Guido (I23121)
|
8074 |
On 1 December 1347, she exchanged one of her dower properties with her brother-in-law the 10th earl of Hereford. | Basset, Margaret Countess of Hereford and Essex (I23954)
|
8075 |
On 1 February 1377, he was crowned King of England in Westminster Abbey. [see picture below] | Edward III King of England (I3532)
|
8076 |
On 1 January 1198, Geoffrey de Say and his son, Geoffrey, made a grant to the hospital of Draincourt, providing for prayers for the soul of Alice "de Kaisneio", the mother of the younger Geoffrey. | de Say, Geoffrey (I22326)
|
8077 |
On 1 May 1638, while liivng in Gower, Griffith Bowen, sold two small estates: "Griffith Bowen of Oxwich, in the country of Glamorgan, gent. and Margarett his wife, and Ellen Francklyn, alias Rowe, of the parish of Langenith, widow, n considerac'on of the some of three hundred pounds confirm ..... It is from this we get the last name of Ellen Franklyn's husband. | Franklyn, Ellen (I89)
|
8078 |
On 1 November 1672, she made her will. | Bayford, Annis (I2183)
|
8079 |
On 1 October 1594, his will was probated at Chester. | Prescott, Roger (I484)
|
8080 |
On 1 October 856, he abdicated in favor of his son Æthelbald after returning from a lengthy pilgrimage. | Æthelwulf King of England (I2851)
|
8081 |
On 10 (2) 1692 [10 April 1692], he made his will. He calls himself David O'Kelia. | O'Kelley, David (I23267)
|
8082 |
On 10 February 1717/18, his estate was inventoried and valued at £278 10/. | Blake, Timothy (I23388)
|
8083 |
On 10 May 1324, he was created the Earl of Lancaster. | Pantagenet, Sir Henry Earl of Lancaster and Leicester (I2890)
|
8084 |
On 12 February 1383, he was created the Earl of Nottingham. | de Mowbray, Sir Thomas KG, Duke of Norfolk (I21790)
|
8085 |
On 12 February 1418 he agreed with Thomas Beaufort, Duke of Exeter, to take 364 men-at-arms and 770 archers to France. | Arundell, Sir John KB (I7368)
|
8086 |
On 12 Mar 1664, he made his will. He wrote the date as 12 (1) 1664. | Bunker, George (I23701)
|
8087 |
On 12 October 633, he was crowned the King of Bernicea. | Eanfrith King of Bernicea (I9354)
|
8088 |
On 13 April 1661, Benajah Pratt deeded to Robert Ransome as follows: Memorandum That Benajah Prat of the Towne of Plymouth in the Jurisdiction of Plymouth in New England in America Planter; Doth acknowlidge that for and in Consideration of the sume of ten pounds to him alreddy payed by Robert Ransome of the towne aforsaid in the Jurisdiction aforsaid planter; hee hath bargained Allianated and sould enfepfed and Confeirmed; and by these prsents Doth bargaine sell erifeofe and Confeirme unto the said Robert Ransome two ptes of three of that his
halfe share pte or portion of land both upland and meddow which hee the said Benajah Prat hath; att Acushenah Coaksett and places adjacent; & a home lote of twenty acrees of land; lying betwixt the home lott of Willam Spooner on the one side and the home lott of Samuell Cutbert on the other side att Acushenah aforsaid; being a pte of the two ptes of three of the halfe share of land aforsaid ; To have and to hold the said two ptes of three of the said halfe share of land the said home lott of twenty acrees of land; being encluded both upland and meddow with all and singulare the appurtenances privilidges and emunities therunto belonging ; unto the said Robert Ransome his heires and assignes forever; The said p'rnises with all and singulare the meddowes woods waters and all other appurtenances and privilidges belonging therunto To appertaine unto the
onely proper use and behoofe of him the said Robert Ransome hee his heires and assignes forever; and Persis the wife of the said Penajah Prat hath Surrendered up all her Right into the said lands sold as abovesaid; with the appurtenances belonging therunto; unto the said Robert Ransome to him and his heires forever. | Pratt, Benajah (I23795)
|
8089 |
On 13 February 1634/35, William and Elizabeth were admitted as members of the First Church, Charlestown. | Bunker, Elizabeth (I370)
|
8090 |
On 13 Nov 1737, the portion of her first husband's estate was divided among her children. This was probably after her death. | Hawes, Deborah (I342)
|
8091 |
On 13 October 1247, he was knighted. | de Valence, Sir William Lord of Valence (I8046)
|
8092 |
On 14 April 979, he became the King of England. | Æthelred II "the Unrede" King of England (I2836)
|
8093 |
On 14 December 1264, he was summoned as Lord Despencer. | le Despenser, Sir Hugh Justiciar of England (I6744)
|
8094 |
On 14 June 1714, the widow Mercy and "two of his Sons by a former venter," Ezekiel and Lemuel, were made administrators of his estate. Two thirds of the real estate were "set over" to Lemuel Jenkins, eldest son, he to make certain payments to the other children, viz.: Ezekiel, Nathaniel, Joseph, and Sarah. | Jenkins, Lemuel (I23433)
|
8095 |
On 14 May 1264, he was knighted. | de Clare, Sir Gilbert "the Red" Earl of Clare (I2883)
|
8096 |
On 15 December 1338, she was assigned dower, but protested that she should be given dower in all of the Brotherton lands, even those missed by the inquisitions following Thomas's death. She was already proving to be sharper and more protective of her interests than Thomas had been of his. She must have assembled a strong team of administrators and attorneys as her council, for she pursued her rights vigorously. In 1339, she petitioned for her proper dower as laid out in Magna Carta, and the proper arrears of her dower in the revenues from Norwich Castle. In 1344, the earl of Salisbury whom the king had appointed marshal of England following Thomas's death, died. Mary successfully petitioned for dower from the office of marshal, and that same year even pursued her rights to dower in three of the manors that Thomas had surrendered in 1332. The king, impressed with the countess of Norfolk's abilities, granted her the wardship of the lands of Oliver de Ingham during the minority of one of his coheirs, and Mary took her responsibilities seriously enough to personally oversee the extent of the dower lands assigned to Ingham's widow. Countess Mary continued officially to pursue and defend her rights into the early 1350s, and was such an effective administrator that her son John Cobham partnered with her in managing his estates even after he attained his majority. | de Braose, Mary Countess of Norfolk (I21805)
|
8097 |
On 15 December 1674, he was admitted as a freeman. | Jenkins, Lemuel (I23433)
|
8098 |
On 15 February 824, she was living. | Waldrat (I3007)
|
8099 |
On 15 March 1361, he dictated his will, having returned to Leicester Castle, seriously ill from a new outbreak of the plague. | Henry of Grosmont Earl of Lancaster and Leicester (I21746)
|
8100 |
On 15 March 1692/93, his will was probated. | Ruddock, Deacon John (I23320)
|