Matches 1,101 to 1,150 of 4,215
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1101 | He was the High Sheriff of Co. Carn., 1600. (C-437, app.) | GWYN, Hugh (I2803)
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| 1102 | He was the immigrant ancestor in this line. He is the John Ponder who was transported to the American colonies on May 24, 1674 from England to Annapolis, Maryland. He arrived on the ship "Charles of London". Capt. Benoni Eaton claimed headright land for John Ponders's transportation. John purchased his first 100 acres of land in June of 1682 from Hugh Paxton. John Ponder purchased 200 acres more on Mar 6, 1689 which he named Ponderfield. It was surveyed for him of 4/25/1688 as lying on the east side of Unicorn Branch on Chester River in Maryland. John Offley was the surveyor for his brother Edward. He was on a jury in 1797 in Kent Co., Maryland. He was on the Orphan Jury in 1702 in Kent Co., Maryland. He is also in the following record that would have occurred in Kent Co., Maryland between 1701 and 1702. It involves his sons, John Jr. and Richard also. Four men had to pay a surety amount that was large for the time to assure that they would return for the next court date in which their case was being tried. It does not tell what the case was about. Peter Mersey and Thomas Mounsier in their prper prsons Phillip Duff by John Ponder his Surety, Are bound to Appear As Evidences here next Court In the Sume of ten pds Sterg ~ John Ponder Junr. and Richard Ponder are bound in twenty pounds Sterg. And John Ponder Senr. & Tho: Ford are bound in ten pounds Sterg Each to be levy'd as is abovesd. in Case the Sd. Jno. Ponder Junr. and Richd Ponder do not Make their Appearance at the next Court He died shortly thereafter in Kent Co., Maryland. His will (on Ancestry) named his wife, Mary, sons John, James, William and Richard and daughter, Margaret (later called Mary) who was given into the care of her mother as she was underage. He also mentioned "Shepherd's Fortune" and "Shepherd's Fields" which had been acquired from Francis Shepherd. The will was written in 1702 and entered into probate on 2 Feb 1702. It was proved on July 20, 1703. Kent Co. was mentioned at the bottom of the will. His wife Mary in the will would have referred to his 2nd wife named Mary who Candee Varville has proved was Mary Bright. Candee Varvill found good evidence by way of wills that Mary was a Bright by birth. John Ponder, her husband, had a court case and deed with Charles Bright, a likely relative (brother or cousin) of his wife's. Mary Bright might have been a wife of John who only had one child, Mary b. 1697 by him. The following was posted 15 Apr 2010 by jkedroff1 in Public Member Stories on Ancestry. John Ponder and Elizabeth Dunnlatte were both on the "Charles of London". In 1677 John was accused and found guilty of fathering a child by Elizabeth. After his death, his wife had to pay for his debts as seen in the following court record: It is likewise Considered b? ye Sd Court ye Same Da? and year yt ye Jno ffisher recover at ye Said William fford as well ye Sume of ffift? pounds of tobo ye Damages ascessed b? ye Jur? as afsd as ye Sume of five hundred pounds fift? and four pounds of tobo for his Cost and Charges Laid out and Expended according to ye form of ye Statute &ca GLumle? Clk | Also under The Exrs. of Edward | ffre? ~ ~ ~ | Com? nd was Given to ye Sherf of Kent Count? ye 29th Da? of 7ber Anno agt | D? i 1704 to take Mar? Ponder admrx of John Ponder Senr. if to be Mar? Ponder Admx | found in his bailewick and her Safe keep Soe yt he ma? have her ~ of John Ponder Senr | bod? before ye Justices of Kent Court, att next Court to be held for Sd Count? to answer unto Geo: Lumle? &ca Exr. of Edward ffrey Deceased in a plea of trespass upon ye Case for ye Sume of one pound fourteen Shillings Sterg mone? , and hereof he was not to faile &ca. And now here this Da? to witt this 28th Da? of 9ber anno D? i 1704 being ye Da? of ye retn of ye writt afsd ye Sherf makes retn hereof Endorsed Cepi Corps pr me John Hawkins Sherff '97 '97 Whereupon ye Sd Deft appears in her afsd Capacitie and Sa? eth yt She cannot Gainesa? ye pltf in his acc? n afsd Soe as afsd brought, nor but yt ye Sd John Ponder Decd Indebted to ye Sd Edward in ye Sume afsd, and She ye Sd admx in Sd Capacitie is willing yt Judgmt. be Intered agt her for ye Same '97 It is therefore Considered here b? ye Court this 28th Da? of 9ber anno D? i 1704 yt ye Sd Geo: Lumle? &ca in their Capacitie afsd recover agt ye Sd Admx in Sd Capacitie as well ye Sume of one pound fourteen Shillings Sterg mon? ye Debt afsd as ye Sume two hundred and five pounds of tobo Cost of Suit '97 '97 '97 Michael Earle | Dt 540ls tobo | H? lands admrs. | Dt| Thos Joce | | Jkedroff1 on Ancestry surmises that John was married twice and had children with 3 women. Because my 102 year old mother who was born in 1916 has from 3.2 to 6.7 cM's of common DNA with 4 cousins descending from Mary's grandfather, Thomas Edward Norris, I theorize that Margaret was either a misinterpretation of the original 1680's document or it is a common nickname for Mary at the time. I believe that our John descended from wife, Mary/Margaret Woodroofe as supported by DNA. As for his children's ages, a lot can be surmised from his will probated Feb. 2, 1702. He supposedly wrote it years before his death perhaps before a trip. His daughter, Mary, apparently had not been born when he wrote his will. He apparently lived on a tract of land in Sussex Co., Delaware and owned a plantation in Queen Ann's County, Maryland. He bequeathed to his son John the tract of land where he lived. He bequeathed to his son James and William 300 acres of land each called Cloud's Adventure. He bequeathed to his son Richard half the land where John Sr. was living (in Sussex, DE) and half the plantation (in Queen Anne's?). To his wife Mary, he bequeathed the other half of the tract in Sussex, Delaware and half of the plantation in Queen Anne's. (I assumed the locations) To his daughter Margaret, he gave a negro named Weyman when he came of age. He bequeathed to his wife one man servant called William Goodbury and a servant called Catherine Green. He bequeathed a yearling horse to his son, James. His son James was to be cared for by son Richard till he came of age. His son William was to be under the care of his wife till he too came of age. He might be the John Ponder who was the son of Thomas Ponder and Ann christened Mar 30, 1656, Undershaft, London, England. So far I have found 1 descendant of this Thomas Ponder and their DNA does not match my mothers. As for the wife that he had most of his children by, this is one theory. In 1680 John Ponder gives up his headrights. Amongst the group of those so doing is Margaret Ponder, listed as the wife of John Ponder. Margaret and Mary are interchangeable nicknames at the time. We have not been able to find this deed. In a deposition given by Daniel "Norris" in 1706, concerning Thomas Woodrooffe who died without heirs, Daniel Norris states that Ann Norris was his sister and that she married William Woodrooffe (brother of Thomas) in Cowley, England and after his death she married Francis Shepperd. He further stated he knew the Woodrooffe family in London before they came to America. Ann and William had six children. One of them was named Mary. It is Ann's daughter Mary who was possibly also the wife of John Ponder. This would explain why Francis (Shepherd) left "John Ponder the land on which he now lives". Also, Mary, the daughter of Francis and Ann was still under age and unmarried in 1692 at the time of his will. Francis also stated he wanted his children to remain in their home. Since they were all under age this would probably not have been possible if a relative was not near.(This of course makes it unlikely that Daniel, Ann, Alice and Robert Norris were the children of Thomas Norris as is so often quoted. For how can it be explained that they were living in England?) jkedroff1 | PONDER, John (I14695)
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| 1103 | He was the King of Lombardy. | KING OF ITALY, Bernard (I3143)
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| 1104 | He was the King of Sussex in 692 and still living in 694. Schmuhl spells his name as Coeared. (C-685, F-515) His descendants line to Eahlmund is questionable and is often thrown out. | CENRED (I2776)
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| 1105 | He was the King of Sussex in 692 and still living in 694. Schmuhl spells his name as Coeared. (C-685, F-515) His descendants line to Eahlmund is questionable and is often thrown out. | Cenred (I5165)
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| 1106 | He was the King of Wessex and all of England from 802-839. (C-865) | Egbert King Of England (I2766)
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| 1107 | He was the King of Wessex and all of England from 802-839. (C-865) | Egbert King Of England (I5155)
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| 1108 | He was the Lord of Bramcote, Warwickshire, England. (F-511) | MALLORY, Sir Thomas (I5349)
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| 1109 | He was the Lord of Groby. (F-520) | FERRERS, William (I5224)
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| 1110 | He was the Lord of Haryngton. (C-781) | BONVILLE, William IV, * Baron Harrington And Bonville (I3491)
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| 1111 | He was the Lord of Kirby and living in 1199. (F-511) | MALLORY, Henry (I4850)
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| 1112 | He was the Marquess of Dorset. (C-780) | GREY, Thomas Of Dorset 1St (I3475)
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| 1113 | He was the original "Knight of the Garter". (C-437, p. 583) | DE HOLAND, Thomas I Earl Of Kent (I2440)
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| 1114 | He was the Sion living in Kershaw Co., SC according to Beverly Burton. | COATS, Sion (I8252)
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| 1115 | He was the son of a John Coate of Curry Rivel, Somerset, England according to his christening record. He had a daughter Elizabeth about 1675 in Curry Rivel that I saw in the records at one point in time but can't seem to refind. | COATE, Thomas (I12152)
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| 1116 | He was the third Earl of Pembroke Marshall. | MARSHALL, William "The Protector" (I11963)
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| 1117 | He was the third Marquis of Dorset and was named the first Duke of Suffolk in 1551. | GREY, Henry Duke Of Suffolk (I10950)
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| 1118 | He was the third President of the United States of America. His ancestors also supposedly include Robert De Beaumont, another ancestor of ours. In "Thomas Jefferson - A Life" it states," From this point ( 19-16) on, the line we shall be following (one of a number of possible lines going back to Charlemagne (35-32) and beyond) is composed entirely of earls, counts, princes, and kings (and their daughters in some instances) except for Alan la louche's mother-in-law, Helen (20-17) daughter of Alan, Lord of Galloway (21-18) who signed the Magna Caita. The line follows the one in Burke's Presidential Families, Appendix C-3, which is the "Vere" line mentioned above, up to this point. Burke's however, mistakenly continues Helen's ancestry to King David I of Scotland through her mother, who was actually not Margaret but Alan's first wife, whose name is not known. Our line continues through Helen's husband, Roger de Quincy, Earl of Winchester and companio'1 of King Richard on the Third Crusade. Roger's mother was the daughter of Robert de Beaumont (22-19), Earl of Leicester (d. 1190), whose grandfather Robert, the first Earl of Leicester (24-21), married Isabel, granddaughter of King Henry I of France (26-23) and of Herbert IV, count of Vermandois (26-23), who was descended from Charlemagne (35-32) and King Henry I of Germany (31-28) as was pointed out earlier in this article." | JEFFERSON, Thomas (I9090)
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| 1119 | He was the well known Dunker minister of the time. | STUTZMAN, Jacob Sr. (I9976)
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| 1120 | He was the youngest of John's sons according to John's will. He was not listed as a minor by Mary Ponder's second husband, John Gilgore in 1806 so he likely would have been at least 18 by that time or born before 1689. There is the possibility that he'd been indentured in a trade by that time also relieving him of his step-father's care. He might be the William Ponder whose estate was inventoried in 1724 in Liber 10, Folio 159 in Queen Anne's, Maryland. If so, his administration is # 452, Liber 6, Folio 194. | PONDER, William (I14728)
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| 1121 | He was trained by the Church of England for his career. He emigrated to Pennsylania in 1709 and was ordained in Uwchlan Twp., Chester Co., PA in 1712. | JOHN, Samuel (I8470)
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| 1122 | He was younger than his wife, Mary by multiple years. He was a clergyman in the Anglican Church and Rector for Queen Anne's Parish when he married Mary. As her spouse, he became the Commissary in Maryland for the Lord Bishop of London. | HENDERSON, Jacob (I10722)
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| 1123 | He went by his middle name, Willis. He worked in the Coal Mines in Pennsylvania and was also a carpenter. They lived in Clearfield Co., PA for the first two children and moved to Jefferson Co., PA where the next three children were born. | BAUMGARDNER, Almaney Willis (I10166)
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| 1124 | He went by the name of Harry B. Coate as an adult. He was known for his astute business sense. He was the senior member of a drygoods business called Coate and Caw in the Allen building in Troy, Ohio. He ran off with his governess and moved to Chicago, IL where he was the vice-president of Cooper, Coate and Casey Co. When he left his wife with the governess, this tainted his memory in the eyes of his family, as they were quite fond of his wife. He married the governess apparently after his wife, Mary, divorced him. He had at least one daughter by his second wife. Her married name was Mrs. Gertrude Huddel. (C-370a) He and his second wife lived in Los Angeles, California where he opened another dry goods store with three surnames in the title of it too. He owned that store for 38 years and died at a ripe old age. (C-370a, 2081, & Al Coate) | COATE, Henry (Harry) B. (I229)
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| 1125 | He went by the name of Rich in the census records. They rented their home and he was a farmer by trade in the 1930 census. | MACUMBER, Richard (I159)
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| 1126 | He would likely have had a 1st wife before Elizabeth Crowl and unknown children. | CALHOUN, James (I14951)
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| 1127 | He wrote his will Dec. 12, 1689 and it was proved on Jan. 21, 1689/1690 in Barbados. | LESLIE, Charles (I11907)
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| 1128 | He wrote his will in Curry Rivel on Oct. 3, 1716 under the title of Yeoman. He named his sons William, John,Thomas, Robert, Jeffery, Jacob, Marmaduke, and daughters Elizabeth, Joan, Mary and Sarah. His wife, Elizabeth, was named his executrix. It was witnessed by James Hurd, John Richfield, and Thomas Crofts. It is theory on my part that he had 3 wives, 2 of them named Elizabeth. In this time period and place most families lost a lot of children before adulthood and the number of children he lists in his will plus the larger number in the christening records would indicate that his family was significantly larger than the number of children living at the time of this will. He was also wealthy as indicated by the fact that his will had a duplicate in the Prerogative records of Chanterbury. | COATT, William Sr (I12160)
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| 1129 | He, his father and possible grandfather, all had their first names in Latin in their church records which was Gulielmis or William in English. | COATE, William (I18099)
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| 1130 | He, his wife and oldest daughter were born in Canada and became naturalized citizens when they moved to Ohio, in the range of 1909-1912. He was a lineman in his first daughter's birth record in 1908. He was a lineman (in the telegraph industry) earning a wage according to the 1920 census record. In the 1930 census, he and his wife were living alone. It gives their same age and states that he was a lineman by trade. In this census, his father is listed as being born in Scotland, not Canada as the 1920 census had. He was not working at the time. His wife was employed as a maid in a home. His daughter, Evelyn and son Robert and son Melba are living in the household next to them. He registered for the draft in World War I. It is unknown if he actually served in this war, but he did enlist in World War II. The World War I record gives his wife's name as Jane. He was employed by Sherwin Williams Co. They lived at 1437 17th St. in Cleveland. He was born on Sep 8, 1877 in Kingston, Ontario, Canada according to the World War II record. They lived at 3126 Prospect Ave. in Cleveland at the time. He was employed by the W.P.A. on Oct. 25, 1942. He was 6 ft. tall, 240 lbs., had gray eyes and hair, wore glasses and had a broken finger on his left hand. The 1920 census was taken in Jan. of 1920, so he would have been 42 years of age matching this World War II Registration card. He looked just like Theodore Roosevelt even down to the dress. He worked with the CCC. He ran one unit. He was dared to pick up this huge tree trunk. He could never pass up a dare and this one ripped his bowels and eventually killed him. His obituary in the Cleveland Plain Dealer was as follows: "Barr, William, beloved husband of Jane, father of Isabelle Clark, Evelyn Maxwell, Robert Barr and Melba Leckin, residence 3126 Prospect Ave. Friends may call at A.E. Brown Funeral Home, 8806 Euclid Ave. Services Thursday, Aug. 12, 2 p.m." The following newspaper articles might possibly belong to this family in the Cleveland Plain dealer. There were many Barr families living in the area previous to this Barr family locating in Cleveland though Navarre, Nov. 16: Mr. and Mrs. William Barr and daughter spent Sunday with the former parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. | BARR, William (I12386)
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| 1131 | He, his wife and one child attended the 1859 reunion of his family. | COATS, Andrew (I10619)
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| 1132 | He, his wife and son Richard lived in a leased cottage in Mainwaring in 1577. He was listed as a householder at his death and a shoemaker in at least one other record according to Bob Yarwood. (C-2272) Bob Yarwood theorizes that John's father was named Humphrey, also a shoemaker of Over Knutsford. He payed a lay subsidy tax in 1742 and pleaded in a Duchy Court of Lancaster in 1545. He is obviously at least a generation older than John, lives in a nearby area and is the same profession. (C-2272) | YARWOOD, John (I8312)
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| 1133 | He, his wife, children and brother, Calvin lived in Dublin, Mercer Co., Ohio in the 1860 census records. He apparently moved to Corning, Arkansas like his brother, William, did by 1880. Here is a transcription of the 1880 census record for he and his family in Corning. "Andy J. Harb Home in 1880: Corning, Clay, Arkansas Age: 54 Estimated birth year: abt 1826 Birthplace: Ohio Relation to head-of-household: Self Spouse's name: Eliza A., Father's birthplace: PA Mother's birthplace: PA Neighbors: Occupation: Laborer Marital status: Married Race: White Gender: Male, Household Members: Name Age Andy J. Harb 54, Eliza A. Harb 54, Lucy J. Harb 18." | HARB, Andrew Jackson (I281)
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| 1134 | He, his wife, Rachel, and 2 children attended the 1859 family reunion held in Randolph Co., Indiana. According to his 1880 census info, both his parents were born in South Carolina. | COATS, Dempsey (I10621)
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| 1135 | He, like his brothers, abandoned their Quaker faith, to fight slavery. He enlisted in the Civil War in 1861 and was the rank of Captain by 1863. According to Galbreath in the 1921 Ohio State Historical Quarterly, his highest rank was Major. He became a Baptist minister in 1869 in Vinton, Iowa. He was not actually ordained until the following year at Center Point Church in Iowa. He had a son who followed in his footsteps as a Baptist minister too. (C-2187, 2246) | COPPOC, Joseph Lynch (I5066)
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| 1136 | He, like his father, were involved in wars against the Romans and Goths. He started Brandenburg. (C-1346) | KING OF FRANKS, Richemer (I4439)
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| 1137 | Heinrich became the guardian of his brother Michael's children upon Michael's death in the orphan's court records. He was in the minutes of the 1789 yearly meeting for the German Baptist Brethren in York Co, Pennsylvania He is often listed as Henry in the records, i.e. John Kehr's will lists him as his "loving brother in law Henry Danner". Henry wrote his own will on Feb 8, 1813 in Manheim Twp., York Co., Pennsylvania His executors were Elizabeth and David Danner. Children listed were Henry, David, Anna, Rachel, Leah and Solome. He was 72 years, 1 mo, and 7 days old upon his death according to his tombstone. I don't believe this quite matches the current birth date for him from other soruces. (CL-514, 526) | DANNER, Heinrich (I8202)
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| 1138 | Helen grew up near the Coate family in Trenton, Ohio from 1920-1948. She worked for Maude Coate many years to help her with her large family. She was well accustomed to working hard, as she was the 2nd of fourteen children in her own family. When Maude contracted what the doctors said was "multiple sclerosis" and lost her ability to walk, Helen stood Maude on her feet and walked her to downtown Trenton and back. It miraculously helped Maude regain her physical strength. After marrying Maude's son, Warren, whom she'd known all her life, they moved to Columbus, Ohio where she lived until 1991 when she, her husband and son moved to Johnstown, Ohio. She was involved in her children's lives as class room mother and in the PTA. She was a President of the East Columbus Lion's Club Auxiliary as well as Vice President of the East Columbus Christian Church's Ladies Aide. She was an extremely gentle and kind hearted woman that was a loss to this world when she died of cancer in 2002. | SCHENCK, Helen Elizabeth (I181)
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| 1139 | Helenus was the priest for the Arcadian sea-god, Pallas. (C-1346) | HELENUS I King Of Sicambri (I4475)
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| 1140 | Henry appears to be Robert's eldest son, as he and his mother were the executors of his father's estate in 1787. (C-1078) He might possibly be the Robert Cote who witnesses a deed between Veach and Ratlege in 1802 in Rowan Co., North Carolina. (E) | COATE, Robert (I6207)
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| 1141 | Henry Coate named this son Henry in his will dated 1661. | COATE, Henry (I1852)
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| 1142 | Henry courted Eunice in her log cabin. Her name is spelled Unis Caughren in the marriage index at Miami Co., Courthouse. After they married and moved to his home in Ludlow Creek, she helped raise her children, Joseph and Susannah Coppock, John Coate (Henry's youngest) and Mary Davis (Henry's granddaughter who had lost her mother, also). Mary Davis was the grandmother of President Hoover. (C-1017) | COTHRAN, Eunice (I242)
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| 1143 | Henry Glascock's will dated 1606, leaves his daughter Grace L133-13-14, and mentions "John Wright, my godson, my daughter's son." | GLASCOCK, Henry (I13321)
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| 1144 | Henry graduated in Dec. 1942 from officer candidate school at Camp Lee, Va. during World War II. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Quartermaster Corps to begin his service in the war. (F-DOC) | FORTE, Henry Lincoln (Hank) III (I305)
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| 1145 | Henry Hart was the first in his family to live in Surry Co., Virginia. On August 31, 1635, he patented 350 acres on the southside of the Maine River against Jamestown Island called Pynie Point. The patent indicated it was for the transportation of himself, wife Rebecca and five other persons. Rebecca died soon after. By 1637, he patented 250 acres in James City on the Surry side for the transportation of his new wife, Elizabeth, and four other persons. This land was also adjacent to the land of Thomas Rolfe, who was the son of John and Pocahontas. (The Rolfe land was later purchased by Thomas Warren, who married the widow of Henry Hart's son, Thomas). Source: John Bennett Boddie, "Southside Virginia Families" and "Colonial Surry". | HART, Henry (I12813)
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| 1146 | Henry Hotspur was buried disinterred at Whitchurch, York Minster, ENG. He apparently had been disemboweled, his head being sent to York, his body to London, Newcastle, Bristol and Chester, England and then sent to his widow. (C-993) | PERCY, Sir Henry "Hotspur" (I3466)
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| 1147 | Henry II reigned from 25 Oct. 1154 through 1189. He was called "Curt Mantel". (C-437, p. 590) He had keen gray eyes, a freckled face, short red hair, a short broad frame and boundless energy. His empire included much of Scotland, Wales, Ireland and France, all of which he supervised directly. He traveled so often and so fast, the French king is quoted as saying "Now in Ireland, now in England, now in Normandy, he must fly rather than go by horse or ship." He had three significant women in his life, Eleanor of Acquitaine; Amabilia de Bailleol and Alice de Porhoet. Of these only Eleanor is usually listed as a spouse. History has stated that he along with his grandfather and sons had multiple mistresses. (C-502) Thomas Becket was killed in his reign. Some of Ireland was under British rule and three of his sons started a civil war to uproot their father. (C-2251g) His will is as follows: "Henry, by the grace of God, King of England, Duke of Normandy and Aquitaine, Count of Anjou, to King Henry, to Richard, Geoffrey, and John, my sons, to Archbishops, Bishops, Abbots, Archdeacons, Deans, Earls, Barons, Justices, Sheriffs, and all other my faithful subjects, as well clerks and laymen of my territories, within and beyond the seas, greeting. Know ye, that at Waltham, in the presence of R. Bishop of Winchester; J. Bishop of Norwich; G. Chancellor, my son; Master Walter de Constantiis, Archdeacon of Oxford; Godfrey de Lucy, Archdeacon of Derby; Ralph de Glanville; Hugh de Morewic; Ralph fitz Stephen, Chamberlain; and William Rufo; I have made division of some part of my money in this manner:... To the religious houses of England MMMMM marks of silver, to be distributed by the hands of R Archbishop of Canterbury; R Bishop of Winchester; G. Bishop of Ely; and J. Bishop of Norwich; and Ralph de Glanville, Justiciar of England. To the religious houses of the land of the Earl of Anjou, my father, M marks of silver; towards the marriage of poor and free women of Normandy wanting aid C marks of gold, to be distributed by the Archbishop of Rouen, and the Bishops of Bayeaux, Avaranches, Sagiensis. Toward the marriage of poor and free women of the land of my father, the Earl of Anjou, C marks of gold, to be distributed by the Bishops of Main and Anjou. This distribution I have made at the place before written, in the year of the Incarnation 1182. And I charge you, my sons, by the fealty you owe me, and the oath ye have sworn to me, that ye cause it to be firmly and inviolably kept; and whoever shall oppose or contravene it, may he incur the indignation and anger of Almighty God, and mine and God's malediction. And I command you, the Archbishops and Bishops, by the oath ye have sworn to me, and the fealty ye owe to me and to God, that ye solemnly, in your Synods, with lighted candles, excommunicate, and cause to be excommunicated, all such as may presume to infringe my distribution. And know ye that our Lord the Pope has confirmed this my distribution, under his hand and seal, on pain of anathema." | Henry II "Curtmantle" King Of England (I2304)
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| 1148 | Henry V, also known as Emperor of Germany, was the Holy Roman Emperor (in 1106) who died leaving his widow, Matilda, to marry an unpopular choice, Geoffrey, Count of Anjou. When Matilda's father died without any other living legitimate children, he had his nobles promise they would recognize her as Queen. (C-330) | ROMAN EMPEROR, Henry V (I2298)
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| 1149 | Henry was a Judge for Baltimore Co., Maryland. He died on his plantation called "Bridge Hill." It was a part of the tract known as "Stockett Run" because all three brothers owned adjoining land. He left four daughters and one son. He willed "Bridge Hill" to his son, Lewis who was younger than 16 at the time the will was written. (C-650) | STOCKETT, Mr. Henry (I2905)
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| 1150 | Henry was a witness towards the bottom of the relatives column to the wedding of Mary Coat, daughter of James Coate in 1720 in Burlington Mongthly Meeting, New Jersey helping me to connect him by theory as the son of Sarah Jane Coate and James Clothier of England. That would make him a second cousin to the bride. | CLOTHIER, Henry (I11946)
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