Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 1,114
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 101 | After the death of Sir William Courtenay in 1535, Kingston married his widow, Mary, daughter of Sir John Gainsford, and left Gloucestershire to reside at Chudleigh, Devon, which, with Honiton, belonged to his wife's jointure. | Gainsford, Mary (I1009)
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| 102 | After this Date | Veatch, Nathan (I597)
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| 103 | After this date | Griffin, Katherine (I715)
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| 104 | After this date | Count of Vermandois Pepin II (I1809)
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| 105 | after this date | Bertrada of Austrasia (I1894)
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| 106 | after this date | Princess of France Hildebrandt (I1917)
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| 107 | After this Date | Family: Earl of Surrey William De Warenne / Isabel Capet (F1292)
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| 108 | After this date | Family: Richard Keene / Margaret Sprigg (F4087)
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| 109 | Age 4 years, 4 months, 19 days Cause of Death: Acute Nephritis, inflammation of kidneys, complication of pharyngitis and/or strep infection. | Lewis, Evelyn Mae (I5854)
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| 110 | Age at this event:23 | Compton, William Weillum I (I272)
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| 111 | Age at this event:23 | Compton, William Weillum I (I272)
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| 112 | Age at this event:36 | Compton, William Weillum I (I272)
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| 113 | Age at this event:48 | Compton, William Weillum I (I272)
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| 114 | Age at this event:48 | Compton, William Weillum I (I272)
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| 115 | Age at this event:55 | Compton, William Weillum I (I272)
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| 116 | Age at this event:55 | Compton, William Weillum I (I272)
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| 117 | Agency:Abbott Laboratories and Waarner (drug manufacturers) | Veatch, Cecil Ross (I6187)
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| 118 | Agency:F Company, 115th Illinois Infantry | Roberts, Sylvester Marion (I5545)
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| 119 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jones-Rouse, Lady Kathleen Alice (I1)
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| 120 | Alfonso IX was the first King in Western Europe who summoned the citizens to the Parliament (Le | King of Leon Alfonso IX (I899)
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| 121 | Alfred created a series of fortifications to surround his kingdom and provide needed security from invasion. The Anglo-Saxon word for these forts, "burh", has come down to us in the common place-name suffix, "bury." He also constructed a fleet of ships to augment his other defenses, and in so doing became known as the "Father of the English Navy." The reign of Alfred was known for more than military success. He was a codifier of law, a promoter of education and a suppor|er of the arts. He, himself, was a scholar and translated Latin books into the Anglo-Saxon tongue. The definitive contemporary work on Alfred's life is an unfinished account in Latin by Asser, a Welshman, bishop of Sherbourne and Alfred's counsellor. After his death, he was buried in his capital city of Winchester, and is the only English monarch in history to carry the title, "the Great." | King of England Alfred the Great (I2009)
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| 122 | Alick Morrison, THE CHIEFS OF CLAN MACLEOD, East Kilbride,Scotland, Associate Clan MacLeod Societies THE BARONAGE OF SCOTLAND, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1798, p. 374. | MacLeod, King of Iceland Harold (I3656)
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| 123 | All data has been verified either by contact with person(s) named and/or vital statistical data obtained by me. Bonnie Gober Lewis Crocker Oct 14 2007 | Source (S177)
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| 124 | Also found as 13 Dec 1711 | Prather, Thomas McKay (I447)
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| 125 | Also found as 14 Dec 1799 Clark, Indiana, United States | Redman, William Winn (I363)
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| 126 | Also found dated 14 Mar 1841 in Belfast, , Prince Edward Island, Canada | MacDonald, Ann (I3377)
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| 127 | Also listed as 1402 | Decourtenay, Egelina (I8858)
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| 128 | Also noted 1482 | Compton, Courtier, Sir William (I16152)
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| 129 | Also noted about 1856 and Prehaps Sheridon | Bradley, John William (I81)
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| 130 | Also Noted as 04 Apr 1906 | Prather, Marion Washington (I7871)
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| 131 | Also noted as 1274 England | Arundel, Joan (I8966)
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| 132 | Also noted Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts After the Date Noted | Bowers, George (I1118)
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| 133 | Also Noted St. Martins, Quaco | Vaughan, Daniel (I235)
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| 134 | Also Place Show as Belle River, Queens County, Prince Edward Island, Canada | Compton, Daniel Simon (I48)
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| 135 | Also stated as 17 April | Wentworth, Mary (I3919)
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| 136 | Alt Birth - Hockley, Essex, England, United Kingdom | Nuthall, James (I1716)
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| 137 | Alt Birth - Esssex, England | De Bohun, Earl of Hereford Humphery VIII (I890)
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| 138 | Alt Birth - Hjorring, Nordjyllands Amt, Denmark | Christensen, Niels Christian (I8711)
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| 139 | Although many legends vary, they all agree that Scota was the eponymous founder of the Scots and that she also gave her name to Scotland. | Scota, Princess of Egypt Belait (I16100)
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| 140 | An Anglo-Danish noble, he rose to power under Canute, after whose death Godwin supported the acession of Edward the Confessor and became a dominant figure in royal government. In 1045 his daughter Edith married Edward. He was over thrown in 105 1 but regained his position by force in 1052. He was suceeded by his son Harold. | Earl of Wessex Gowin (I3067)
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| 141 | an important figure in the royal court and household. Oslac is described as a descendant of King Cerdic's Jutish nephews, Stuf and Wihtgar, who conquered the Isle of Wight. | Grand Butler of England of Hampshire Oslac (I1090)
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| 142 | Ancestry Notes show Rockville, Montgomery, Maryland, United States | Prather, Aaron Allen (I398)
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| 143 | Anna and Nelson were Half Cousins. Their grandfather is the same Samuel Compton. | Family: Nelson Haley / Anna Margaret Compton (F3164)
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| 144 | Another says 1815 | Wallace, Elgalitha (I6112)
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| 145 | Another says 1894 | Wallace, Elgalitha (I6112)
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| 146 | Anthony and Judith were cousins when they married | Family: Gentleman Anthony Thomas Prater / Judith Ivye (F288)
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| 147 | Anthony placed a stone in the wall of the church above his wife's tomb. This stone carving shows Anthony, his coat-of-arms with symbols of his wife's family coat-of-arms, and a carving of his children, and a eulogy to his children and all the p eople who were to read this stone carving. OH MI DEAR CHILDREN MARKE WHAT I SAYE, YOUR MOTHERS BONES TRULI ARE WRAPT HERE IN CLAY HER SOULE NO DOUPTE, TO HEAVEN IS GONE THITHER WHER WE MOST JOYFULLY SHALL MEET ALLTOGETHER THE LORD BE YOUR GUIDE, THE LORD BE YOUR STRENGTH AND GIVE YOU THIS SPECIAL GRACE TO DIE IN HIM AT LENGTH YOU GENTELL READERS REMEMBER YOUR END BE TRUE UNTO SUCH WHOM FAITHFUL YOU FIND LET THIS BE EXAMPLE AND TELL HIT ABROAD HOW FAITHFULLI THIS WOMAN DIED IN THE LORD Judith's tomb is in the floor of the Ivye Chapel with the the above carving in the wall just above the tomb. The following inscription was placed in the stone which covers the tomb. It was written by Anthony, as was the above inscription. The fo llowing inscription can no longer be seen because a wooden floor has been placed in the church so that it could be properly heated, but the carving on the wall can still be seen. REST IN THE LORD MOST LOVING WIFE, THY DAIES ARE SPENT AND GONNE, THY HUSBAND'S RACE AND END OF LIFE SHALL BE, GOD KNOWETH HOW SOON. THOUGH DEATH HATH DOON THE WORST HE CAN TO PART US TWAYN A SPACE, YET TIME WILL COME TO MEET AGAIN IN HEAVEN THAT JOYFULL PLACE. WITH BITTER TEARS THY HUSBAND SPAKE THESE WORDS UPON THY TOOMBE. HIS HAND DID WRITE, THES VERS DID MAKE TO SHOW IN TIME TO CUM HOW FAITHFULL THOU HAS BEEN TO ME, AND HADDEST SIX CHILDREN DEAR, WITHIN SIX YEARE A MARVELL TO SEE ALL BORNE ONE TIME OF YEARE; THE SEVENTH ALSO IN LIKE MANNER, IF DEATH HAD NOT THEM LETT, BORNE HAD BEEN AS THE OTHER WEAR, AT MIDSUMMER TIME DIRECT. ALAS HOW SHOULD IT CHANCE SO BAD TO LITTLE BABES SO YOUNG, TO TELL IN TIME WHAT LOSSE THEY HAD BI NATURE WHENCE THEY SPROUNG BUT GOD IS HE WHO GIVITH LIFE, AND HE THAT TAKES AWAY, LET US THEREFORE AVOYD ALL STRIFE AND GEVE OURSELVES TO PRAY. THY CHILDREN'S NAMES IF MEN WOULD KNOW, WHICH GOD HATH GEVEN TO THEE, BEHOLD ARE WRITTEN HERE BELOW IN ORDERS AS THEY BEE. THOMAS, WILLIAM, ELIZABETH, FERNDINANDO, GEORGE, THOMAS Above these verses, in the Limbe, thus: Here lieth Judeth Prator, the wife of Anthony Prator, Gentilman, daughter unto Thomas Ivie, Esqr., Who dieth the sixth day of February, Anno Domini 1578 | Ivye, Judith (I645)
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| 148 | Anthony was the second born son in his family. His father was very wealthy, and thus his inheritance was substantial, but it was the custom in those times to give most of the inheritance, titles, etc. to the first born son. He inherited Stanto n St, Bernard Manor which is located in South central Wiltshire (near the famous Stone Henge). His older brother Richard was the heir to most of their father's property and titles. Richard lived in Nunney Castle located in Nunney, Somerset. Richard's holdings were vast, consisting of several manors (villages with all the businesses in th e village), 40 farms with surfs (slaves) that lived on them, 30 farms without surfs, 4000 acres of meadow land, and approximately 300 acres of timber. Richard held the title of "Esquire" and "Lord of Nunney". Anthony was named "Trustee" of the e states when Richard died in 1580. Anthony was trustee for 6 years until Richard's son George became of age (Nunney was acquired from "Lord St. John" - Sir William Paulet). Anthony had much trouble with his family and was taken to court many times. The Earl of Bolingbroke, which Anthony "held" under, wrote in the court record "Anthony Prater, a troublesome man". Anthony's business dealings were often in dispute. Anthony Prater received the manor of "Hook" from his younger brother Nicholis, who he claimed to be a lunatic. He kept and cared for his brother for many years and claimed ownership of "Hook" as his compensation. When Anthony's wife died, Nichol is was sent to live with their sister in London. Shortly after, he brought claim against Anthony claiming "he had regained his former health", but the court found in Anthony's favor and he retained the manor of "Hook". Shortly after the court found in Anthony's favor, Nicholis and "others" went to Anthony's manor and stole 18 prize cows. Nothing more is recorded as to the outcome of this act. It is recorded that Anthony was later "Excommunicated from the Catholic Church for his 'extorsionate practices'". He died without reconsiliation. In order for him to have a burial place in the church, Anthony must have taken the King's religion. Thus, by joining the Church of England he was able to secure his burial place in the church at Stanton St. Bernard. | Prater, Gentleman Anthony Thomas (I644)
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| 149 | Anthony's tomb is in the floor of the church at his manor | Prater, Gentleman Anthony Thomas (I644)
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| 150 | apparently had disappeared and was thought dead by 5 October 1659 | Hopkins, Elizabeth (I5975)
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