Notes
Matches 1,001 to 1,050 of 1,119
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1001 | The last Anglo-Saxon King of England, reputedly designated heir by the dying Edward. After becoming King, he crushed the forces of his brother Tostig and Harold III Hardraade of Norway, who claimed the throne, at Stamford Bridge (1066). Harold w as killed in the battle of Hastings by the army of another sucessful claimant to the throne, William the Conqueror. | King of England Harold II (I3066)
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| 1002 | The linage is given down to the Beverly Redman-Reeves, b. San Francisco, CA, m. 1958 Joeseph Watts, MD. The GA state Archives has the book | Source (S231)
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| 1003 | The Lord Lyon of Scotland has authorized a special coat-of-arms for the Veitch Historical Society of America that is an adaptation of the arms of the Lairds of Dawyck which Sheriff James Veitch of Maryland would have been entitled to bear under Scots heraldic law. This proves that Sheriff James Veitch of Maryland is recognized as an heir of the Lairds of Dawyck. | Veitch, Sheriff James (I605)
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| 1004 | The Middleton name not proved except by process of elimination | Middletown, Elizabeth (I692)
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| 1005 | The Mother of The Pilgrim Fathers. In 1564, Mary (Smythe) Simkinson, daughter of William Smythe of Stainforth, Hatfield, England, and widow of John Simkinson of Doncaster, Yorkshire, England, was married to a certain William Brewster of Scrooby. It is unclear as to where William and Mary went to live after their marriage, but it is generally thought that their first son, also called William was born in Scrooby in 1566/7. The young William was to grow up and become one of the most well known figures in history, as the elder churchman who sailed to America aboard the Mayflower and led The Pilgrim Fathers in their journey from Leyden in Holland to Plymouth in New England. William Brewster died 10 April 1644, in the colony he helped to build in Plymouth. | Smythe, Mary (I4023)
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| 1006 | The Original was over 260 total pages, a complete copy for access is an LDS copy at Salt Lake City. You can get a microfilm via mail for minimal cost from any LDS Local family research center. There also is a complete copy at Elsie-Library of Congress | Source (S101)
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| 1007 | The Prose Edda shows the names of other Sons who became the Kings of Denmark, Sweden and Norway. They are Skj | Woden of Asgard (I2032)
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| 1008 | The Scottish army defeated the Norwegians. | Stuart, 4th High Steward of Scotland Alexander (I3556)
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| 1009 | The Swedes had to accept him as king for a while until they rebelled and killed him. | King of Sweden Eysteinn (I8314)
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| 1010 | The Veatch Family Association - can purchase here | Source (S82)
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| 1011 | The whole of Henry's reign was involved with retaining both of his crowns - in the end, he held neither | Plantagenet, King of England Henry VI (I3273)
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| 1012 | Their main station was at Port Tobacco, with another at Piscataway Creek, of the Potomac. They guarded the settlement against the Susquehannock Indians. | Smallwood, Col. James (I701)
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| 1013 | Their marriage required a Papal dispensation as they were related within the prohibited third and fourth degrees. | Family: Earl of Warwick Thomas Beauchamp / Countess of Warwick, Lady Katherine Mortimer (F693)
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| 1014 | There is a grave of a six foot man, with a covering slab bearing the name "Brohomagli", has been uncovered. Coat of Arms: 3 Nags Heads erased argent upon a field sable S R Meyrick / Lewis Dwn: The Heralds Visitation of Wales Vol I pp. 299, 317, 319 J E Griffith: Pedigrees of Angelsey and Caernarvonshire Families P. 309 D Wolcott: Vortigern and the Powys Dynasty M L Call: The Royal Ancestry Bible Vol 3 Chart 2785 | King of Powys Brochfael Ysgythrog (I4997)
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| 1015 | There is substantial confusion over his name. See The Complete Peerage V4.p193 for an account. There could have been two brothers, William and Robert. Robert being the Earl and when he died at Acre his nephew William son of his brother William s uceeded, but no documents support this theory. In The Complete Peeragevol.XIV,p.250 it is suggested that Robert is a fabrication by Vincent. Earl of Ferrieres | Ferrers, Earl of Derby William (I3597)
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| 1016 | Theudebert and Dietrich may be different persons, in which case there would a conflict on the parentage of Mathilda. | Theudebert of Saxony (I2176)
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| 1017 | They had a baby girl who died at premature birth. | Family: Frank Edward Prather / Anna Mary Dockter (F3947)
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| 1018 | They lived on this property for about 10 years. This was land that had been granted to Col. Ninian Beall 1 June, 1699. He was road overseer for the main road from Seneca Bridge to the mouth of Monocacy in the part of Frederick Co., Maryland tha t is now Montgomery Co. in 1749. | Veatch, James Sr. (I468)
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| 1019 | They were 2nd cousins | Family: James Edwin Compton / Elizabeth Compton (F3062)
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| 1020 | They were cousins | Family: Aaron Allen Prather / Jane Mary Prather (F166)
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| 1021 | Third cousins | Family: John MacDonald / Amy MacRuari (F1987)
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| 1022 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jones-Rouse, Lady Kathleen Alice (I1)
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| 1023 | This is where two lines join as one | King of Castile Milesius (I4301)
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| 1024 | This suit involved William Compton hogs trespassing on Nicholas Stillwell's property at Settler's Neck. | Compton, William Weillum I (I272)
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| 1025 | This Thomas was the first born son, and it is believed that he was named Anthony Thomas after his father. However, his name is inscribed "Thomas" on his mother's tomb. It is also believed that his 6th born brother was named Thomas Anthony Prater , but his brother is also stated as "Thomas" on their mother's tomb. We do know that the first "Thomas" died young and the second "Thomas" may have been named for him. | Prater, Anthony Thomas (I7436)
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| 1026 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jones-Rouse, Lady Kathleen Alice (I1)
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| 1027 | THis would now be Barbury Castle | King of Wessex Cynric (I2021)
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| 1028 | Thomas Prater was the sixth born in his family. He was named after his first born brother who died young. Thomas was raised at Eaton Water and Stanton St. Bernard in Wiltshire, England. We find him living as an adult at Eaton Water House, Eato n Water, on the Cricklade, Wiltshire, England. Thomas must have gained his position by the grace of other family members and his wifes dowery. He was not a wealthy person, but owned his own land at Eaton Water. His business was the woolen trade, farming, and ferrier (Eaton Water was locate d on the banks of the Thames River where he owned a ferry). Eaton Water was also a place that people who used the river to transport their goods to the ports of London could stop and feed their livestock and find food and lodging for themselves. Eaton Water was a part of the old family estates that also consisted of Latton Manor and Inglesham Manor, all of which sat along the banks of the Thames River in Northern Wiltshire on what is called the Cricklade. Stanton St. Bernard Manor is located in South central Wiltshire about 50 miles South of Eaton Water Manor. This manor was owned by Thomas' father Anthony Prater. Anthony Prater, who was excommunicated, lost almost all of his property by the tim e of his death in the late 1500's. His son Thomas, being the youngest son, had little or no inheritance. Thomas' mother died at his birth and little is known about his childhood, but we do know that he was taken as a new born child to relatives in the North Wiltshire estates to be suckeled and cared for. He may have been raised by these relatives u til his father remarried or he may have stayed with these relatives until his adulthood. Thomas lived at Eaton Water House when his son Thomas Prather (Prater) was born in 1604 [this Thomas came to America in 1622]. | Prater, Gentleman Thomas Anthony Gentleman (I646)
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| 1029 | Thomas was old enough to have his mark of cattle and hogs recorded, June 28, 1692. He was involved in various lawsuits including one seeking 2000 pounds of tobacco for taking in two of his deceased brothers children. Another was for libel. His property included Smallwood Plains, 300 acres; Smallwoods Addition, 100 acres; he added and amendment of 250 acres. He purchased the 200 acre Wheelers Choice in Prince George Co.and changed the name to Moores Rest. | Smallwood, Thomas (I1745)
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| 1030 | Thrown from a horse and died while pregnant. Surgeons were able to deliver her son on that date, who later became King Robert II | Bruce, Princess of Scotland Majorie (I3575)
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| 1031 | Time of Death was at 10:20 PM | Prather, Cornelius (I6613)
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| 1032 | to /1689 | Belt, Elizabeth (I1659)
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| 1033 | to 1025 | Comnenus, Manolis Michael (I4096)
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| 1034 | to 1036 | Andronicus Dukas of Byzantine (I4101)
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| 1035 | to 1038 | Prince of Hungary Vazul (I3056)
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| 1036 | to 1246 | Lord of Valance William (I3495)
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| 1037 | to 1255 | Scrope, William (I3934)
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| 1038 | to 1257 | Newsham, Constance (I3955)
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| 1039 | to 1281 | Scrope, Geoffrey (I3933)
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| 1040 | to 1525 | Higgins, John (I4031)
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| 1041 | to 1569 | Wentworth, Mary (I3919)
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| 1042 | to 1590 | Knowles, John (I1117)
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| 1043 | to 1607 | Family: Stephen Hopkins / Mary (F600)
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| 1044 | to 1666 | Tydings, Elizabeth (I1655)
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| 1045 | to 17 July | Hopkins, Stephen (I1303)
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| 1046 | to 1727 | Hopkins, Deborah (I1281)
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| 1047 | to 895 | Almos Almus of Hungary (I4117)
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| 1048 | to about 1557 | White, Richard (I3823)
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| 1049 | to about 1580 | White, Richard (I3821)
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| 1050 | to About 1690 | Murchison, John (I3379)
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