Mit slægtsforskingsprojekt.
Notater
Match 3,751 til 3,800 fra 3,803
| # | Notater | Knyttet til |
|---|---|---|
| 3751 | Winter Quarters, Border of Iowa | Clark, Gardner (I92084)
|
| 3752 | Wintering in palace at Aix La Cahpelle..hunting..seized w/ high fever,pleursy..1-28-814 9 a.m. after holy communion Date of birth The most likely date of Charlemagne's birth is reconstructed from several sources. The date of 742-calculated from Einhard's date of death of January 814 at age 72-predates the marriage of his parents in 744. The year given in the Annales Petaviani, 747, would be more likely, except that it contradicts Einhard and a few other sources in making Charlemagne sixty-seven years old at his death. The month and day of 2 April are based on a calendar from Lorsch Abbey.[19] In 747, Easter fell on 2 April, a coincidence that likely would have been remarked upon by chroniclers but was not.[20] If Easter was being used as the beginning of the calendar year, then 2 April 747 could have been, by modern reckoning, April 748 (not on Easter). The date favoured by the preponderance of evidence[6] is 2 April 742, based on Charlemagne's age at the time of his death.[19] This date supports the concept that Charlemagne was technically an illegitimate child, although that is not mentioned by Einhardin either since he was born out of wedlock; Pepin and Bertrada were bound by a private contract or Friedelehe[6] at the time of his birth, but did not marry until 744.[21] Place of birth The region of Aachen-Liège (contemporary borders, trade- and travel routes) Charlemagne's exact birthplace is unknown, although historians have suggested Aachen in modern-day Germany, and Liège (Herstal) in present-day Belgium as possible locations.[22] Aachen and Liège are close to the region whence the Merovingian and Carolingian families originated. Other cities have been suggested, including Düren, Gauting, Mürlenbach,[23] Quierzy, and Prüm. No definitive evidence resolves the question. Ancestry Charlemagne was the eldest child of Pepin the Short (714 - 24 September 768, reigned from 751) and his wife Bertrada of Laon (720 - 12 July 783), daughter of Caribert of Laon. Many historians consider Charlemagne (Charles) to have been illegitimate, although some state that this is arguable,[24] because Pepin did not marry Bertrada until 744, which was after Charles' birth; this status did not exclude him from the succession.[25][26][27] | Charlemagne (Charles The Great) The Great Martel King Emporero of The West Empero (I112403)
|
| 3753 | With Reverend Thomas Hooker he came across the wilderness and helped lay the foundation of Hartford, CT as one of it's original and first settlers John Pratt family. John was not married until 1636 shortly after he arrived in Massachusetts and her name was Elisabeth and it is still not known her last name but from notes in our family book it was believed to be Tucker. Their son John was born in Massachusetts as he did not sell his land until 1639 and then left for Connecticut. It was recorded that his land went to Joseph Isack in 1639 and then there is a record of John becoming a resident of Hartford April 11, 1639. From there Daniel was born. They only had two sons and there has never a record of anymore children or more than one wife. | Pratt, John (I15959)
|
| 3754 | With some noted exceptions all marriage records in this collection canbe found at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, andmay be available through Family History Centers throughout the UnitedStates. See table below for information listed. | Kilde (S434)
|
| 3755 | Witwe des Franz Przemek. Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Nossek, Josepha (I21118)
|
| 3756 | Woodland Cemetary | Beaman, Martha Ann (I115106)
|
| 3757 | Woodland Cemetery | Prouty, Dr. Ira French (I115600)
|
| 3758 | Woodlawn Cemetery | Orton, Esquire Thomas (I62298)
|
| 3759 | Woodlawn Cemetery | Arnold, * Nancy (I36114)
|
| 3760 | Woodstock Hill Cemetery | Chamberlain, Edmund Sr (I113882)
|
| 3761 | WPA Indices to Marriage Records, by County, 1814-1935. Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery, Alabama. | Kilde (S641)
|
| 3762 | Written by Rebecca Losee Brimhall (Sarah’s grand-daughter) Sarah Haskell was born in Fairfield, Franklin County, Vermont on December 24, 1826, daughter of George Nile Haskell and Sarah Elizabeth Runnels. She came to Utah with her parents. She married Ellis Ames as a second wife, and was sealed to him by Brigham Young on November 24, 1850. They settled in Provo, Utah where in April of 1851 her husband Ellis Ames was selected first mayor of Provo City. He was also a judge and served for two years. While in Provo there were three children born to them, then in the spring of 1854 they moved to California. Her father and families moved to California with the same wagon train. (My mother, Sarah’s daughter, told me these things.) She didn’t like California so when her father, mother and family with other families decided to come back to Utah, she felt like she could not stay there without any of them so she decided to come back with them. They set a date to leave there so they could all be ready to go back together as it was too dangerous for one or two wagons to go alone. Three days before the date set to leave there, on April 10, 1856 Sarah gave birth to a baby girl, my mother, Sarah Angeline Ames Losee, so they put Sarah in the wagon with her four children, leaving her husband there with his first wife and family. She never did go back. After surviving many hardships, they arrived in Payson when the baby was three months old. They settled in Payson and in the spring of 1860 Sarah was married to Shadrich Richardson, a widower, with two small boys. Four children were born to them, three boys and a girl, making a family of ten children. In those days there was not too much chance for an education or for good reading material. At that time there were several monthly magazines published and different ones would subscribe for them. They had very interesting stories in them, mostly continued ones. A few chapters would be published each month, then continued until the next month. Beings Sarah was a very good reader, the neighbors would gather at her house in the long evenings with their magazines and books and have her read aloud to them. Many pleasant evenings were spent that way while they lived in Payson. The Spaniards sometimes brought bands of horses up from Mexico to sell or trade to the pioneers. Sarah’s oldest child of her first marriage was a girl, and when she was 16 she fell in love with a young Spaniard that was with the horse traders. They were camped east of Spanish Fork and after selling their horses went back to Mexico. She ran away with them and married her young beau. The night the Spaniards left she didn’t come home and the next morning when they found out she had gone with the Spaniards, some of the men went on horses and tried to overtake them, but they had been gone all night and was too far ahead. My mother told us that her mother grieved so much, and for a long time she would stand outside at night for hours and watch and listen thinking her girl would come back, but she never did. She always left a lighted lamp in the window and 2 years after her disappearance Sarah passed away. The daughter, Julia, being just 16 years old was afraid to let them know where she was fearing they would come after her, so she never wrote to them for a few years, but by that time her mother had passed away. Sarah died September 28, 1869 in Payson, Utah and is buried in the Payson City Cemetery. The children of Sarah and Ellis Ames: Julia Ames, born 9 September 1851 in Provo, Utah. She married Victor Pineda. George Monterville Ames, born 1 January 1853 in Provo, Utah. He married Ellen Sophia Flanders on 12 December 1877 in Provo, Utah; he died 19 December 1928. Rudolph Ames, born 5 March or 28 March 1854 in Provo, Utah. He married Ann Eliza Austin in about 1877, location isn't known; he died 12 December 1886. Sarah Angeline Ames, born 10 April 1856 in San Bernardino, California, she married David Alma Losee on 10 April 1874. She died 11 November 1899. | Haskell, Sarah Elizabeth (I140648)
|
| 3763 | Written by Vada Beckstead 1965 Eliza Jane Prescott was born 16 May 1827, at Dover, Stafford County, New Hampshire. The daughter of Timothy Sanborn and Jane Hutchins (or Hutchings) Prescott. The Prescotts were descendants of early New England families who came from England between 1635 and 1650. They were scattered throughout the New England states. Her father was born in Orange, Vershire Co., Vermont. Her mother was born in Kittery, York County, Maine. Next, we hear of her, she was living with Prescott relatives in Charlestown, Mass. Here she attended the elementary schools and entered a woman's finishing school where pastry baking and how to entertain were taught. Eliza seems to have lived in a formal Military atmosphere. She had great respect for the French, and much less for the English as a result of the recent wars. It has been said she would "stand at attention", at the approach and passing of the U. S. flag or any military officer. Eliza had clear blue eyes and light brown hair. Little is known at this time of her maternal parents. She was always been connected with the Prescotts. On 10 April 1849 she was married to Charles Sanborn Cram, who was the son of Amos and Jane Sanborn Prescott Cram, her cousin. He was tall, dark and handsome, a builder of fine houses. They were married in New York City and went to Meredith, New Hampshire, the home of the Crams, who were also descendants of Emigrants from England arriving in New Hampshire in 1635. Charles was a convert to a new church, the very unpopular Mormons. He was told to choose between his family and "Joe Smith" which he did. His name is not mentioned with his father's family in the History of New Hampshire. Being builders Eliza and Charles followed the migration westward and southward. Their children, eight of them, were born in six different states, from New Hampshire, to Alabama to Utah. The Charles S. Cram family arrived in Utah in the late spring of 1862. He built a very nice 2 story house on the corner of 5th South and 1st West in Salt Lake City. They were members of the Seventh Ward, where much of their record is found. It is here that Charles took a 2nd wife. Eliza's hired girl who was a convert in Scotland. Eliza was baptized in 1860, while they were living in Missouri preparing to move to Utah. The frontier life, constant moving, the practice of pologamy [sic] were very hard on Eliza and she succumbed to a disease of the kidneys and heart in the fall of 1881 at Kanab, Kane County, Utah, where she and Charles are both buried. | Prescott, Eliza Jane (I132583)
|
| 3764 | Yes he has two wives, the first died and he got remarried. | Seidel, Michel (I138426)
|
| 3765 | Zarahemla | Clayton, Henrietta Lucretia Patten (I86445)
|
| 3766 | Zarahemla | Clayton, Henrietta Lucretia Patten (I86445)
|
| 3767 | Zerubbabel Snow (March 29, 1809 - September 27, 1888) was an early leader in the Latter Day Saint movement, a Mormon pioneer, and an Attorney General of the Territory of Utah. Snow was born in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Snow was taught about Mormonism from missionaries Orson Pratt and Lyman E. Johnson. He was baptized into the Church of Christ in 1832. On August 23, 1832, Snow and Amasa M. Lyman were ordained to the priesthood office of elder by Joseph Smith, Jr. and Frederick G. Williams, and the two of them immediately departed on a proselytizing mission. In 1833, Snow returned to Vermont and married Susan Slater Lang. He remained in Vermont until 1834, when he went to Ohio to become a member of Smith's Zion's Camp expedition to Missouri. His wife Susan Slater Lang died in Ohio after delivering their only child, a daughter, Susan Lizette Snow born March 14, 1841 who was later the wife of Orson Pratt Jr. After the death of his wife Susan, Snow married Mary Augusta Hawkins on August 25, 1841. This wife bore to him the following children: Cora Georganna Snow (1843-1915), Adelaide Louisa Snow (1852-1919), Zerubbabel "Zera" Levi Snow (1854-1922), George Wellington Snow (1856-1938), Herbert Walderman Snow (1863-1938) and Marion Mason Snow (1856-1939). In 1856, Snow married Mary Lavina Sawyer (née Stone) a widow who had a son named Walton O. Sawyer. Snow did not have children with this wife. In 1835, Snow was ordained to the priesthood office of seventy and became a member of the First Quorum of the Seventy. Snow and his family migrated with the Latter Day Saints from Ohio, to Iowa, and finally to Utah Territory. In 1852 Snow was a missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Virginia and Ohio. Snow also served an LDS mission to Australia from June 1856 to December 1858. On February 19, 1869, Snow was elected as the Attorney General of the Territory of Utah. He died in Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. | Snow, Zerubbabel Levi (I121116)
|
| 3768 | Zum Zeitpunkt der Eheschliessung 35 Jahre alt. Im 3. Grad verwandt. | Gretschel, Elenora (I21237)
|
| 3769 | Zum Zeitpunkt der Eheschliessung schon verstorben. | Wolff, Ferdinard (I20750)
|
| 3770 | Zum Zeitpunkt der Eheschliessung Witwer und 30 Jahre alt. | Gretschel, Franz (I21497)
|
| 3771 | Zur Geburt wohnhaft inder Viertelstr.3 Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Hoppe, Ernst August Karl (I99537)
|
| 3772 | Zur Geburt wohnhaft Kniestr.19. Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Eilers, Elise Marie Ida (I99581)
|
| 3773 | Zur Zeit der Eheschliessung Witwe des verstorbenen Georg Worssen. | Susanna (I21533)
|
| 3774 | [ D.y.] Til Glorup Klingstrup & Bjørnemose | Walkendorff, Henning Henningsen (I55892)
|
| 3775 | [1638] ELIZABETH UNKNOWN was born at unknown place and time. Elizabeth married Samuel Packard before 1637, England. She married 2nd after 7 Nov 1684 (1st husband’s death) and before 27 Oct 1681 (2nd husband’s will) as his 2nd wife John Washburn; baptized 26 November 1620, Bengeworth, Worcester, England; died 12 Nov 1686 Bridgewater. (Note: there is no evidence to support the often repeated conjecture that her surname was “Stream.” Elizabeth’s surname does not appear in any records and “Stream” was not a usual surname in East Angila.) Elizabeth died 27 October 1694, Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Wikitree: As established by a reference by Samuel Packer in his will to his wife Elizabeth[1][2] and a later deed by Elizabeth Washburne of property received pursuant to the will of her first husband Samuel Packard,[3][4] at the time of his death, Samuel Packer/Parkard was married to a woman named Elizabeth. find a grave memorial # 42082401 Samuel and Elizabeth Packard are the progenitors of most of the 'Packard's in the USA. There have been questions surrounding the accuracy of published information, going back to Packard history first presented in 1840. This biography accepts as fact the probable conclusions presented by Karle S. Packard in Packard's Progress, Vol. 17 [Feb. 1991], pp. 9-12. Elizabeth's "maiden" name is not known. There has been speculation, but there are no records to prove her birth surname. The maiden name of STREAM "has been accepted uncritically by some, without any supporting evidence". Elizabeth married Samuel Packard in England. No record of the marriage has been found. Elizabeth arrived at Boston 10 Aug 1638. The ship was the "Diligent". She came with her husband Samuel Packard and "a child". The child is probably Mary. Elizabeth and Samuel had fourteen children. Packard's Progress makes the case for the birth order of these children and their approximate birth years, based on a study of the baptismal records, marriages, and wills. Only the birth of John was officially recorded. The first 12 children were born in Hingham. John and Nathaniel were born in Weymouth. None were born in Bridgewater. Mary - @1637 Elizabeth - @1639 Samuel - @1641 Hannah - @1643 Israel - @1645 Jael - @1647 Deborah - @1648 Zaccheus - @1650 Jane - @1651 Abigail - @1651 Deliverance - @1652 Thomas - @1653 John - 20 July 1655 Nathaniel - @1657 Elizabeth was made a widow by the death of Samuel on 7 Nov 1684 in Bridgewater, Plymouth county, Plymouth Colony. She is mentioned in his will. Elizabeth married again, another widower named John Washburn. Elizabeth and John were married about 1685. John died on 12 Nov 1686 in Bridgewater, Plymouth county, Plymouth Colony. Elizabeth died sometime after 27 Oct 1694. When and where exactly is not known, and neither is her place of burial. | Streame, Elizabeth Avery (I121036)
|
| 3776 | [The following is from Sketches of the Inter-Mountain States | Young, Marcus Le Grand (I142616)
|
| 3777 | [This information was in the "Notes" section. I have simply moved it to the top of the person page so that more people will see it. KLB] Nils was a school teacher in Sweden. He also sold fish and other staples to help with the family income. He served a tour of Military duty. This was when he was given the name of Schill or Scoell. He joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in 1862. His sons Andrew and Jeppa went to America in 1863. He came to America in 1866 with the rest of the family, except daughter Elna who came in 1868. His wife died and was buried in the Atlantic Ocean. They landed in New York City and took a train to Omaha Nebraska. They rode in a boxcar. They were in the Peter Nebekers wagon train and arrived in Salt Lake City September 29, 1866. The family moved to Glenwood, but had to leave because of Indian hostilities. They settled in Ft. Ephraim. It was hard to find work, so he and his son Christopher made Adobie bricks. That is what many of the early homes were made of. He applied to become a U. S. citizen in Provo Utah in 1868. He was granted citizenship in 1882. Modified 26 August 2013 by Nellie Ann Meldrum Nilsson | Anderson Schill, Nils (I116583)
|
| 3778 | _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y | Kilde (S953)
|
| 3779 | _PHOTO: _TEXT Annetta Gardner Withington's sister OBJE: _TEXT Annetta Gardner Withington's sister | Gardner, Adelia Eleanor (I110571)
|
| 3780 | _PHOTO: _TEXT Cropped from an original submitted by bettymoulton96 OBJE: _TEXT Cropped from an original submitted by bettymoulton96 | Gardner, Bonnie Marie (I97608)
|
| 3781 | _PHOTO: _TEXT Cropped from an original submitted by KennethBarker OBJE: _TEXT Cropped from an original submitted by KennethBarker | Barker, Charles Ronald (I99683)
|
| 3782 | _PHOTO: _TEXT Cropped from an original submitted by KennethBarker OBJE: _TEXT Cropped from an original submitted by KennethBarker | Ferris, Vanessa Rosetta (I96751)
|
| 3783 | _PHOTO: _TEXT Family Search OBJE: _TEXT Family Search | Payne, Glen Zenatello (I126364)
|
| 3784 | _PHOTO: _TEXT from FAG OBJE: _TEXT from FAG | Bordinaro, Charles (I95896)
|
| 3785 | _PHOTO: _TEXT Laura May Oberhansly Gardner OBJE: _TEXT Laura May Oberhansly Gardner | Oberhansley, Laura May (I62244)
|
| 3786 | _PHOTO: _TEXT My mom OBJE: _TEXT My mom | Musgrave, Ethel Lucille (I80752)
|
| 3787 | _PHOTO: _TEXT Picture taken at 50th wedding anniversary party OBJE: _TEXT Picture taken at 50th wedding anniversary party | Oglesby, Mima Lucille (I62228)
|
| 3788 | _PHOTO: _TEXT Raymond Gardner in his later years. This photograph was taken in 1965 OBJE: _TEXT Raymond Gardner in his later years. This photograph was taken in 1965 | Gardner, Raymond (I118296)
|
| 3789 | _PHOTO: _TEXT Sally Holtsclaw Vanschoiack OBJE: _TEXT Sally Holtsclaw Vanschoiack | Holtsclaw, Sally Ester (I62271)
|
| 3790 | _PHOTO: _TEXT Senior Picture OBJE: _TEXT Senior Picture | Munson, Rachel Kaye (I80808)
|
| 3791 | _PHOTO: _TEXT This picture was sent to me by Stacey Dickson, her great niece. OBJE: _TEXT This picture was sent to me by Stacey Dickson, her great niece. | Cloward, Effie (I69143)
|
| 3792 | _PHOTO: _TEXT Thumbnail by MRH OBJE: _TEXT Thumbnail by MRH | Snow, Alice (I62236)
|
| 3793 | _PHOTO: _TEXT Zola Felecia Olsen OBJE: _TEXT Zola Felecia Olsen | Olsen, Zola Felicia (I69545)
|
| 3794 | ~~Anne (Anna) Alcock Hooker~~ Born: 1 January 1626 Marefield Leicestershire England Daughter of Thomas Hooker I and Susannah (Pym) Hooker Sister of Thomas Hooker II, Frances Hooker, Dorothy (Hooker) Chester, Elizabeth Hooker, William Hooker and John Hooker Anne Hooker Alcock (spelled Annee Hooker Alcock) is buried at Eliot Burying Ground in Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, in the same location as her husband George Alcock.The grave is too old for location. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* Wife of George Alcock - married about 1625 (to about 1630) in England map [uncertain] Mother of John Alcock, Frances Elizabeth (Alcocke) Hutchins, Ann (Alcock) Foster, Sarah Alcock, Thomas Alcock, George Alcock, John Alcock and Samuel Alcock Died about 1630 in Roxbury, Suffolk, massachusetts Less | Alcock, Doctor John (I143782)
|
| 3795 | Ændre efternavnet til Lynge i 1905. | Nielsen, Lars Badstue (I111553)
|
| 3796 | Ændre senere navnet til Lynge Ændre senere navnet til Lynge | Nielsen, Lori Ctm (I19570)
|
| 3797 | Ændre sit navn til Kristen Jensen Lynge den 21-03-1905. | Sørensen, Kristen Jensen (I105588)
|
| 3798 | Øslev | Aggerholm, Karen Kirstine Jensdatter (I480)
|
| 3799 | Øslev | Aggerholm, Jens (I473)
|
| 3800 | Øslev | Aggerholm, Knud Jensen (I438)
|
Webstedet drives af The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 14.0.4, forfattet af Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.
Genealogi Website - oprettet og vedligeholdt af John Lynge Copyright © -2024 Alle rettigheder forbeholdes.