Matches 1,601 to 1,650 of 7,196
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1601 | He was granted 20s. in Elizabeth Tomlinson's will in 1629. (C-1364) | BAGLEY, Thomas (I614)
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| 1602 | He was granted a baronetcy on June 20,1509 which entitled to a seat in Parliament. He held the title Lord of Kelvedon Hall which he bought in 1538."The Will of JOHN WRIGHT of KelvedonArch: Essex. Register Thomber 117 and Register Bastwicke name of God Amen; 25 Sept, 1551. of Kellydon Essex, Yoeman. Beying in bode feble and weak yet of pfect mynde make my will, etc. Soul to God. Body to be buried within the Chancell of Kellydon Church. To poor mens box 20/- To the parish of Southweald 40/- and to the ten poorest parishes about me 20/- each. To my loving wife (not named) 40 marks by the yere to be paid of my lands by my four sons equally -- L6, 13, 4 each. And the best end of my house of Kelvedon Haule at her choice. Also to her my household stuff and 100L, 20 kyne and a gelding. To each daughter (not named) L13, 6, 8. To every godchild 6/8, and to every godchild of my own childrens 20/-. To Kelydon Strete toward the reparation of the way L3, 6, 8. To mending the way to the Common L3, 6, 8. To the reparation of Geedy Hall Lane 40/-. To my eldest son John Wright and his heirs Kelydon Hall, Weldsyde Knights, Hubbords Land with the two houses in Brentwood and Layndon. To Robert Wright and his heirs, Ropers in Brook Street, and house meadow and orchard in Brook Street, Smythes land, Powres wherein now gladden dwelleth with Fyners, Burnecks Land and Webbs. To my son called Myddle John I give all the land I have in Havering and houses and millers house and a tenement in Childerditch wherein Gibbes doth dwell. To my son called Young John I give Bishops Hall, Wilchins Pownde Mead, Welde Lyes, Bulffandes and Dichars in Ramsden Bellhouse and Trays. To John Wright son to my son John the younger, all my land in Navestock. To John Wright son to my son John the elder, a tenement called Drywoods. To John Wright son of my son Robert, a tenement called Argents. To every child (if any) of my childrens children 20/- apiece. To each servant 6/8.Executors: Sons John the elder and Robert.Overseers: Sons, middle and young John (note middle John is here styled "John Wright of Wrights Bridge").Witnesses: Thomas Wood, clerk (i.e. parson) Robert Sheparde, John Symonde, and Thomas Lytman.Proved 21 November 1551 at Stapleford Abbotts by the two Executors named. (Register Bastwick states it was proved at Brentwood but agrees with the date.)" | WRIGHT, John Of Kelvedon (I9976)
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| 1603 | He was granted the Manor of Jarrow and entitled "Lord Eure of Whitton" in 1544 by the King of England. | EURE, William (I16924)
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| 1604 | He was High Sheriff of Anglesey, 1579-80. | AP HUGH, Owen High Sheriff Of Anglesey (I13214)
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| 1605 | He was in a state of depression when he died relatively young. | DIAZ, Joven (I142)
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| 1606 | He was in Craven Co., NC from 1730-1733 according to "Historical Southern Families, V. 5". He died in Bladen, Craven, or Edgecombe Counties in NC according to various family trees. He might be the James Cahoon in the 1780 Tyrell County, NC census instead. | CAHOONE, James (I17007)
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| 1607 | He was in Massachusetts by 1636 according to a government record. | SAUNDERS, SURVEYOR AND DEPUTY TO THE GENERAL COURT (SENATOR), John * (I10578)
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| 1608 | He was in service of Pennsylvania from the very beginning as a judge and a member of the Provincial Congress amongst other things. | SIMCOCKE, John (I10592)
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| 1609 | He was in the 1850 census with his parents. In the 1880 census, he lived in Randolph Co., Ohio and his wife's name was Martha. He was a carpenter by trade and they had children named Noah, Lydia and Oscar lving at home. His parents birtes were listed as SC and VA respectively. | COATS, Mark (I6389)
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| 1610 | He was in the American Revolutionary War. | NUTZEL, Johannes (I194)
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| 1611 | He was in the census records for Newberry Twp., Miami Co., OH in 1830 and 1835. He had a son, Nathan Jr., who was born about 1834 in Covington, Miami Co., OH meaning that he likely would have married before that point and lived in tha. His first cousin, Joseph, was the administrator of his will in 1843. Land of his was sold by his administrator in 1844. (C-2144) | COPPOCK, Nathan (I8480)
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| 1612 | He was in the Crusades. (C-1441) | LORD OF FOUGERES, Rauol II (I16600)
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| 1613 | He was in the Herald's visitation on Apr 10, 1663 where he listed his parents as Elizabeth Tomlinson (d. of William Tomlinson) and Edward, Lord Dudley. He listed his 3 brothers (2 died young), and seven sisters (one died young). It's extle was "The Dugdale Visitation of Staffordshire 1663-4." (C-1364, EL) There is a Chancery suit Dudley alias Tomlinson vs Dudley alias Tomlinson, Stafford, 1626-1639 under PRO reference C3/400/154 in the Court of Chancery or Court of Probate that is transcribed by myself (Linda) and Uncle Richard Coate as follows:"May 16, 1637To the Right honorable Thomas Lord Cobentrye Lord Keeper of the great Seale of EnglandHumblie complaining (&) showeth unto ye good Lordshipp ye daily orator Robert Dudley Als Tomlinson of Dudley in the Countye of (W)igen (gent) That wheras Gilbert Irlyans of Dudley aforesaid yeoman being lawfully (seized) in his (demea.ner) (as) of A(be) (off) and in all those hee (closes) of land (pa | DUDLEY, Sir Dudley (I645)
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| 1614 | He was in the Marines. His name was listed as Arthur in the 1930 census and by Charles Arthur in his death record. | HALL, Charles Arthur (I2021)
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| 1615 | He was in the Revolutionary War and wintered at Valley Forge in Pennsylvania, with his home base at Guilford. He is triangulating with Diane Coates Leblanc, a tester descended from Charles Coates of near Dublin, Ireland, Anne Coates Parker and Moses Coates of Chester Co., PA. Their haplogroup is completely different than ours. | COOTS, Lieutentant James (Related to the ancient Coote's of Dublin Ireland by autosomal triangulations - NOT son of Henry Coate & Esther Willson) (I10789)
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| 1616 | He was in the same deed record as other likely children of David and Elanor John along with a Cynthia Ann. | JOHN, Samuel P. (I8593)
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| 1617 | He was in the service also with his father and brother in 1783. (CL-468) He might only have had one wife nicknamed "Scottie" Young or this was the nickname for either one of his wives. | CURRY, Robert Addison II (I7570)
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| 1618 | He was Justice and County commissioner for Anne Arundel Co., MD from 1726 to 1734. He held the title of High Sheriff Nov. 1732 to June of 1733. This was the most powerful position in the land at the time. He was in a large iron shipping business with his cousin, Richard Snowden. They jointly owned the property, "Snowden and Welsh". He also purchased "Duvall's Range" in 1728 from Hezekiah Clark. In his will written on Feb. 4, 1733, and probated a month later, he is listed of Anne Arundel Co., Maryland. In it he names son John whom he gives his dwelling plantation, the "Arnold Grey", "The Neglect" and "Addition to Arnold Gray" when he reaches age 18; sons Thomas and Benjamin received "The Defiance of Williams and Clark" and "Bacon Hall" in Prince George Co., Maryland; daughter Rachel the "War of Pinnify" and personal items for when she marries or reaches age 16; to son Henry O'Neale "Welsh's Discovery" in Prince George Co., MD; to his unborn child if a son, rest of "Welsh's Discovery", otherwise it goes to son Henry O'Neale; Personal estate to sons Tomas, Benjamin, Henry, and daughters Elizabeth and Comfort when the boys reach 18 and the girls reach 16; William Davis was to receive "William's Delight"; daughters Ann Hammond, Sophia Hall and Sarah Warfield (all married) were to receive 5 shillings each; brother Robert was to receive personal effects. His executors were wife Rachel, brother Robert and cousin Richard Snowden. "Snowden and Welsh" and "John and Thomas" properties were to be sold and the proceeds go into the personal estate. Witnesses were Dr. Richard Hill (Quaker), Hezekiah Clark, Lewis Duvall and William Fish. | WELSH, John * (I5519)
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| 1619 | He was killed at the Battle of Innerkethin. | LESLIE, James (I2662)
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| 1620 | He was killed in a dynamite accident in a mine, he and 2 other men were attempting to blast. He left a wife and 3 young children. He was the youngest child of Mark and his wife of Kosta, Iowa. | COATS, Daniel L. (I2097)
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| 1621 | He was killed in Holland. | LESLIE, John (I2685)
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| 1622 | He was killed in King Phillips War at Rehoboth in 1676. | COWEN, Joseph (I17277)
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| 1623 | He was killed near Constantinople on the way to the Holy Land while fighting the Turks. | DE MOWBRAY, John (I9110)
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| 1624 | He was King Edward VIII for 11 months in 1936. He abdicated the thrown to marry a twice divorced American and was given the title of Duke of Windsor in it's place. His younger brother was named King in his place. | Edward VIII Edward Duke Of Windsor (I6212)
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| 1625 | He was King of the Salian Franks where the Merovingian line descended from. His name was also spelled Merovech and Merewig. (F-515) | Merovech Merovee * (I13910)
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| 1626 | He was knighted at the coronation ceremony for James I on Apr. 1, 1424. He worked for the Queen at points in his life and also held a seat in Parliment. He was often in court records. | LESLIE, William Fourth Baron Of Balkuhain (I10065)
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| 1627 | He was knighted in London in 1642 according to the "General Amory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales." His Coat of Arms was a "Or (gold) lion ramp. gu.(gules) collared ar(argent)". This means that the background is gold. The lion is rd he is wearing a collar in silver. His crest was "A nags head couped gu(gules or red)." A crest is something worn on top of the shield like a helmet. The couped means that the head was cut off by an even line being drawn below it. His son, John Holdsworth Mallory is listed as "the same Arms and Crest. canton az(azure or blue)." I believe this means that he has the same lion coat and crest but he also has a blue top left hand corner on his Coat of Arms and crest. (F-635) This red lion rampart (viewed from the side) is the most common of the Mallory families crest. Some of the family has more than one lion in their crest, but they appear to be of the same familial line. I am deducing that since our Peter does not have the same DNA as this family, then we need to look at the crests for the two other Mallory families that have varying crests for his descent. | MALLORY, William Knight (I16706)
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| 1628 | He was knighted on 15 Jul 1619 as the Baron of the Exchequer. | CLARK, John Cartwright (I6923)
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| 1629 | He was known as King of Man. (C-788) | AP CYNIN, Merfyn Mawr (I16394)
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| 1630 | He was known as Philip the Fair. However, he is also the King that had 2000 mostly elderly Templars arrested on Friday the 13th of October 1313 in a series of coordinated, nationwide raids. | Philip IV Philip King Of France (I12923)
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| 1631 | He was known as the "Red Baron" who acquired Toward-nuilt, Inellan and Strondharaig; Bailie of Glaic and Inverneilberg. | LAMONT, John 5th Lord Lamont Baron Mcgorrie (I20117)
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| 1632 | He was known as Uncle June. Donna Lewis lists his name as Edward Joseph. Junias is more likely if he was called Uncle June. (CL-144, 453) | CLARK, Edward Junias (I11951)
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| 1633 | He was known by many names in many languages for all lands he gained rule over in his lifetime. They included Charles the Great, Carolus Magnus, Karl der Grosse, Charlemagne, Charles the Great. He is considered the father of Europe. He ruled during the dark ages, a bright star that scholars were inspired by for centuries. Charles inherited only part of his kingdom from his father, less than half of France and the low countries. Before he died he had conquered half of Europe, Italy, Germany and Spain. He held the title, King of France, from 768 till his death in 814. He held the title King of the Lombards (Italy) from 774 to 800. He gained the title of King of Germany in 785. He was the Frankish Emperor from 800-814. In a Christmas Day ceremony in Rome in the year 800, he was crowned Roman Emperor of the West by Pope Leo III. A very religious man, he was the first to be called the Holy Roman Emperor. Charles had four wives and up to five mistresses resultin g in 16 children. (C-1351) He dearly loved his children, and would not even allow his daughters to marry out of court. He built a palace swimming pool and loved to hunt. He valued learning and brought in many artists and scholars as well as opened schools. Most classical literature and the history of the world was preserved during this period literally thanks to him. (C-571, 1878, 2247) He died on Jan. 28, 813/814 in Aachen, Rhine, Prussia and was buried at the Cathedral of Aachen known as Aix-la-Chapelle in France (now Germany). His palace and home were in Aix-la-Chapelle as well. A traditional story about Charlemagne's gravesite is that in the year 1000, Otto III opened Charlemagne's Tomb and found him seated in a marble chair. He removed the marble thrown and it was used for the coronation of the Emperor's for hundreds of years after. (C-1372, 1419) | HOLY ROMAN EMPORER, Charlemagne * King of the Franks (I12820)
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| 1634 | He was known for manufacturing the "Superior Lock Lever Hay and Grain Rake." (C-1676) | COATES, Amos Wallace (I7819)
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| 1635 | He was likely illegitimate as his father has a different surname than him in his christening record. He has the same last name as his mother. I believe he is likely the Will Coate who died in Curry Rivel in 1699. That death date mighy to William Coate, c. Apr 13, 1680, son of Marmaduke and Elizabeth Coate of Curry Rivel instead. | COTE, William (I2697)
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| 1636 | He was likely the grandson, Jonathan, named in his grandfather's will. He was known as John as an adult. He might be the John Coate who was buried on 23 Dec 1710 in Curry Rivel. | COATE, Johnathan (I2214)
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| 1637 | He was likely the J. Conley who made wagons as his profession and lived in Limestone, Alabama in the 1850 and 1860 slave census records where his father lived. I do not believe he died in 1883 in Madison County, Alabama based upon this evidence. The John Conley in the 1850 slave census and the J. Conley in the 1560 slave census, were listed as "white" in another of the 1560 slave censuses. This can't refer to the white step-brother of James whom had moved to Texas before 1856 when he married there. It's highly likely it belongs to John J. Conley instead as they moved there at a similar time. However, the sketch of John in the family voting, shows him as a medium dark tone indicating otherwise if the artist had an accurate description of him. It is likely to be inaccurate at least for him, as he would have been voting in Limestone County instead in that time period. In other words, this is in question. I'd love to be able to talk with the artist. | CONLEY, John J. (I1605)
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| 1638 | He was listed as a boilermaker employed by the Erie R.R. at age 16 in the 1930 census. | MARENDO, Michael James (I1662)
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| 1639 | He was listed as a clerk when he married. The 1930 census stated that his father was born in Scotland. This is a misinterpretation of the truth. His father was born in Canada. He and his wife had wanted to name their last child, if it was a boy, Stewart. This was because his family was supposedly part of the Stewart clan from Scotland. The Barr surname, however, is French according to his daughter, Virginia and spelled Barre'. He was a shipping clerk for an advertising company according to the 1940 census. He and his wife Josephine had one son named Robert. He might be the son known to Virginia Barr Hofstetter as Robin. She did not mention having a brother named Robert. The Ohio death records stated he was the Robert W. Barr who died unexpectedly in Maple Heights, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio on May 1, 1961. This was five days before his daughter, Virginia's wedding that was naturally postponed by the event. She and her father had just rehearsed walking down the isle in Bedford, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio when he went out to mow the lawn. He had a heart attack. | BARR, Robert W. (I6291)
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| 1640 | He was listed as a planter by trade. | YOUNG, Isaac (I2074)
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| 1641 | He was listed as a prominent resident of Middleton, CT in a newspaper article of unknown title. (F-314N) He was a private in the Civil War, in Company I, Unit 15 of the Connecticut Infantry. (F-17, E) His obituary is very short and listslatives. He is not listed with any wife or children in Clara Forte's pedigrees of the family. This would have been her uncle. She traced her other's descendants on the charts, so I am assuming Leslie had not children. | FORTE, Leslie (Lester) Baldwin (I291)
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| 1642 | He was listed as an overlooker, likely for the wool business the rest of the family is in in the 1851 census. | HUNTINGTON, John (I2145)
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| 1643 | He was listed as deceased in the dispersment of his father's estate. He left 2 children, Joseph and William P. Benton. | BENTON, Benjamin Jr. (I5295)
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| 1644 | He was listed as the grandfather of a person applying to the Sons of the American Revolution in the 1800's when his grandson would certainly know name and his grandmother's name. | HETZER, John (I192)
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| 1645 | He was listed as the son of Gentleman Thomas when he was baptised in Batcombe, England. There are two Batcombe's in England. One is 25 miles north east of South Petherton and one is 20 miles southeast of South Petherton. | FORTE, Thomas (I11275)
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| 1646 | He was listed as the son of William Coate Jr. and Elizabeth in his baptismal and burial record. | COATE, Moses Jr. (I2801)
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| 1647 | He was listed at age 56 in his burial record. By age and place he fits in this family as the son of William and Joan. | COATE, William (I9999)
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| 1648 | He was listed at age 67 of Drayton in his burial record. | COATE, William (I2671)
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| 1649 | He was listed at age 78 when he died making his death date giving him a plausible birthdate. It is theory that he is the son of Evan Evans and Jane Thomas. If so, he might not have been baptize because his mother died when he was born. This theory is fitting with my DNA matches to 3 of his descendants on Gedmatch descended from him. If he is placed correctly in this family tree, this Evans branch also matches two other descendants of his theorized brother, Evan Evans. | EVANS, John (I17731)
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| 1650 | He was listed in the tax records of 1649 for a house in Dudley. He was absent from the 1655 taxlists and later indicating that he either had died by 1655 or he no longer owned property. (C-1364) Even though his wife is listed as at in Hansen's work, this might not be true, as there was a second John Bagley, Gemsmith, who died in 1643/4 in St. Edmund's Parish, Worcester, England who could have been married to her instead. Which is correct is not currently known. | BAGLEY, John (I13303)
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