Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 1,114
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 201 | Before Date Listed | Acton, Margaret (I943)
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| 202 | Before Date Listed | Acton, Etheldraed (I944)
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| 203 | Before Date Listed | Sparrow, Charity (I1678)
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| 204 | Before Date Listed | Family: Pryor Smallwood / Elizabeth McMillion (F783)
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| 205 | Before this Date | Family: Stephen Deane / Elizabeth Ring (F4065)
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| 206 | Before this date | Mariarte, Margaret (I556)
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| 207 | Before this date | Quentin, Count of Troyes Robert (I1796)
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| 208 | Before this Date | Simkinson, John (I8065)
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| 209 | Before this Year | Family: John Simkinson / Mary Smythe (F4084)
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| 210 | beheaded | Boleyn, Marchioness of Pembroke Anne (I3300)
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| 211 | beheaded | Stuart, King of England and Scotland Charles I (I3312)
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| 212 | Beheaded for conspiring against Henry IV | Plantagenet, Earl of Cambridge Richard (I3275)
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| 213 | Beheaded or some say he was killed in a battle against the Danes at Inverdorat, the Black Cove, Angus | King of Scotland Constantine I (I2062)
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| 214 | Benjamin and Sarah were Cousins (Same Great GrandParents) | Family: Benjamin Bearse Bears / Sarah Abigail Smith (F194)
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| 215 | Benjamin Paul Prather, for many years a prominent farmer in Brown County, South Dakota, was born in Urbana, Illinois, May 29, 1880. He was the son of Homer Silsby and Jessie Emma (Marriott) Prather who were born in Ohio and Illinois, respectivel y. "Paul" Prather married Cordie May Reese in Urbana, Illinois, in 1902, to which a son Avery Montell Prather was born in 1903. After their divorce in 1906, Paul removed to the plains of South Dakota where he met his second wife-to-be, Mae. In his beginning years in South Dakota Paul worked on a local farm, the "Lincoln Ranch". Near there he met Mae Rose Harrington of Brown County, SD. They married in 1907, and lived and farmed on rented land near Plana, SD, Cambria Township. In 19 15 they bought 160 acres in Bath Township, raised their four children (Homer, Jessie, Raymond, Frank), and lived until Paul's death in 1947. Over the years Paul and his family raised live stock, including hogs, a few cattle, milk cows, horses, and chickens. One of Paul's specialities was the development of "Improved Brown County Yellow Dent Seed Corn". To develop this champion seed c orn he took a good ear of corn, cut off and discarded the tip and butt (small kernels), shelled the ear, "graded" the kernels, and planted the bigger plump kernels. The result was ears with bigger plump kernels. Paul sold this improved seed cor n by the ear to farmers who came from miles around. During the dry weather periods of the 30's, their sandy South Dakota plains soil blew easily, requiring extraordinary measures to ensure a crop: these included the spreading of manure and straw using horse power to keep the soil in place. Horse s were used extensively in farming in those days. In 1938 a new house was built on the farm. Daughter Jessie applied her talents in the drawing of the house plans. Paul liked trees and so planted many around the homestead. At a later date, Paul and Mae purchased a second quarter section of farm land. Years later it was subdivided into two 80 acre parcels and deeded to sons Frank and Raymond. Frank farmed as a close neighbor to his parents until 1946 when he sold h is land and moved to California. Raymond farmed about 6 miles from Paul and Mae's farm until his death in 1962. After Paul's death from a heart attack at age 67, Mae moved to Aberdeen, SD, and son Homer worked and lived on the farm briefly. | Prather, Benjamin Paul (I7539)
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| 216 | Berenger was the last and most illustrious of the Royal Proven | Berenger, Count of Provence Raymond V (I835)
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| 217 | Bergit has one girl, married and living in Northern Minnesota, she has two sons and two step-daughters | Staveness, Bergit (I5487)
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| 218 | Between 1 Jul and 8 Dec | Family: Thomas Prence / Apphia Quick (F3993)
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| 219 | Births of His Children John and Cassie only 5 Months apart. | Compton, George (I220)
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| 220 | BlackWater fever | Gilberson, John (I140)
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| 221 | Blewberye (Blueberry) Jane Plott was from Blueberry Manor, Blueberry, Berkshire, England. The manor of Blueberry (Bluebury) was once in the holdings of Gerald of Windsor. For this reason I believe that the Plott family were descended from the Geraldine lines. | Plott, Jane (I652)
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| 222 | blinded | Noigillach, Flann Macdomnaill (I2610)
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| 223 | Book C, p 27 | Family: George Hobson / Elvira Prather (F3619)
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| 224 | Born in Manchester, Iowa, he got his education through the eighth grade there. His father, Avery, died when he was 5. Harold earned money as a teenager mowing the lawn at the Oakland cemetery in Manchester where his father, is buried. Employment as a teenager included working for the Union Pacific Railroad in Green River, Wyoming in the "oil house" when he was 16. He quit there because of the poor working conditions and failure of the RR to provide housing, as promised. Next, he moved to Omaha, Nebraska where his mother and step father, Perry Helm, lived. He got a job working for the "Table Supply and Meat Company" as a truck driver. Later, Harold signed up with the Nebraska State Guard. When the Nebraska Guar d became part of the National Guard, he joined the Navy where he completed his tenth grade equivalency. Harold's tours of duty included; Idaho; Astoria, Oregon; Bremerton, Washington; Seattle, Washington; Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; Marianna Island, Guam; Great Lakes, Illinois; San Pedro, California; and several Navy ships (see "Naval Records for Harol d Martin Prather"). During his tours of duty, his son, Harold Martin Prather, Jr. was born to his first wife Anna Mae Catherine Rausch. Subsequent to the end of his relationship to Anna Mae, Harold moved with his son, mother, and step father, Perry Helm, to Seattle, Washington, in 1955. There he met and married Polly Ann Reynolds. Issues from this marriage include a son (Jeffre y Scott Prather) and daughter (Raejean Prather). Through his late thirties he was active in auto racing and was one of the principal founders and President of STAR (Sea-Tac Auto Racing Association); an association of early model ('49 to '53) stock cars. He remained an avid sports fan, but especially partial to football. Harold married Dolores D. Lautenschlager in 1965 where they lived in retirement in Des Moines, Washington. | Prather, Harold Martin (I7550)
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| 225 | Born on the MayFlower while at Sea | Hopkins, Oceanus (I4021)
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| 226 | Born within the time frame of 6 Nov to 11 Nov 1620 Born on the MayFlower while at Sea | Hopkins, Oceanus (I4021)
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| 227 | Both the elder and the son William, who migrated to New Jersey appear in the early records | Compton, William Weillum I (I272)
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| 228 | Brockwell Yscitheor, Prince of Powys living in 1085 was descended from the brother of Brockfeil Yscythrog. The spelling of Yscitheor was a more modern Welch galic variation of the spelling Yscythrog. (Ho is ther rog) | Yscythrog (I7421)
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| 229 | Brooklyn Church of Scotland Cemetery | Source (S237)
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| 230 | Brought up in the Church of England As a young man, because of the wrongs tolerated in that Church, broke away and joined the Pilgrims. United with a Congregational Church in London, of which the Rev. John Lothropp was then pastor. | Cobb, Rev Henry (I1240)
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| 231 | Built his 1st house on a 6 acre tract of his fathers land. He later built a 2 story house that was torn down in 1805. | Cobb, Samuel (I1230)
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| 232 | Buried in Carmi next to his mother and father | Veatch, Robert Marlin (I6190)
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| 233 | Buried in San Bruno, San Mateo, Ca but no Cemetery known yet | Matson, Karl (I3371)
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| 234 | Burke's Peerage, Ltd. lists Sheriff James Veitch, the immigrant, as a son of Malcolm Veitch, son of John "Vaitche," Laird (Lord) of Dawyck, Peebleshire, by his wife Janet Stewart, "an aunt of the first Earl of Traquair." | Veitch, Sheriff James (I605)
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| 235 | by a bone of the fish sticking in his throat | King of Ireland Cormac (I4369)
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| 236 | by a Native American | Lincoln, Abraham Linkhorn (I752)
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| 237 | By him Clothfionn, daughter of Eochaidh Uchtleathan had three children at a birth - Breas, Nar, and Lothar (the Fineamhas), who were slain at the battle of Dromchriadh; after their death, a melancholy settled on the Monarch, hence his name "Feid hlioch." This Monarch caused the division of the Kingdom by Ugaine M | King of Ireland Eochaidh Feidhlioch (I4349)
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| 238 | By the Treaty of Troyes in 1420, Charles VI not only accepted Henry as his son-in-law, but passed over his own son to name Henry as heir to the French crown. Had Henry lived a mere two months longer, he would have been king of both England and F rance | Plantagenet, King of England Henry V (I3272)
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| 239 | Cain was the first human born according to the Bible. Cain, the first murderer, is sometimes seen as an ancestor of evil. In some Jewish stories it is said that Cain was accually the son of the Serpent from the garden of Eden. It is said that Cain was cursed and that he was Marked. It is said the Mark of Cain could be a sign, omen, warning, remembrance, letter, verse message or talisman. Were some religons believe this is a curse others believe itis a sign of God's mercy. | Cain of the bible (I8206)
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| 240 | Caleb moved to N.S. with his parents about 1762. He and his sons were fishermen in the Sambro district. | Nickerson, Caleb (I1034)
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| 241 | Came over on the "MayFlower" with Father and Step Mother | Hopkins, Giles (I1293)
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| 242 | Came over on the "MayFlower" with Father and Step Mother | Hopkins, Constance (I1305)
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| 243 | Came over on the Anne 1623 | Morgan, Margaret (I1151)
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| 244 | Came over on the Fortune in 1621 | Hicks, Robert (I1150)
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| 245 | Came over on the Fortune that sailed in 1621 after the MayFlower | Prence, Thomas (I3903)
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| 246 | Came over on the Mayflower - Published many Religious pamplets which made him a fugitive from the King of England. Was the Oldest Mayflower Passenger to be at the First Thanksgiving, he was in his Fifies. Was a leader of the PILGRIMS, who established Plymouth Colony. A member of the local gentry in Scrooby, Yorkshire, he helped organize a separatist religious congregation in 1606 and financed its move to Holland in 1608. His influence was instrumental in winning the approval of the Virginia Company for the p roposal to resettle the congregation in America, and he was one of the few original Scrooby separatists who sailed on the Mayflower in 1620. As the church's ruling elder in Leyden and then in Plymouth, Brewster shared with William Bradford and Edward Winslow in the leadership of the Pilgrim enterprise | Brewster, Reverend Elder William (I3911)
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| 247 | Came over on the ship called the Anne that sailed 1623 Three years after the MayFlower. Patience Brewster She came with her sister to join their parents and brothers. | Brewster, Patience (I3910)
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| 248 | Came over with her mother on the Anne in 1623 | Hicks, Lydia (I1149)
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| 249 | Came over with his mother on the Anne in 1623 Samuel and Lydia had 2 children | Hicks, Samuel (I1153)
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| 250 | Came to America in 1909 from Luster along the Sogne Fjord. She came to America after having a romantic breakup with her boy friend. She met Johannes and almost right away when she got to America. She was to marry Johannes a year later. The nig ht before her wedding she as sewing late, there came a knock on the door, when she answered, it was her old boy friend begging her to come back him. | Lerum, Ella Kristina (I5472)
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