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Matches 1,951 to 2,100 of 3,418

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1951 Higgins-Mapes Family Association STRONG, John H. (I4674)
 
1952 Higgins-Mapes Family Association STRONG, Dency (I4675)
 
1953 Higgins-Mapes Family Association STRONG, Julia Cordilia (I4676)
 
1954 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HICKOX, Delilah (I4677)
 
1955 Higgins-Mapes Family Association Hannah (I4678)
 
1956 Higgins-Mapes Family Association CASE, Abigail (I4679)
 
1957 Higgins-Mapes Family Association DANA, Jane (I4680)
 
1958 Higgins-Mapes Family Association COLLINS, Oliver (I4681)
 
1959 Higgins-Mapes Family Association Sally (I4682)
 
1960 Higgins-Mapes Family Association STOWELL, Luther (I4683)
 
1961 Higgins-Mapes Family Association STRONG, Lucy (I4684)
 
1962 Higgins-Mapes Family Association STOWELL, William (I4685)
 
1963 Higgins-Mapes Family Association WARDELL, Lois (I4686)
 
1964 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HIGGINS, Enos (I4687)
 
1965 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HIGGINS, Milo (I4688)
 
1966 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HIGGINS, Anna (I4689)
 
1967 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HIGGINS, George Willis (I4690)
 
1968 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HIGGINS, William Samuel (I4691)
 
1969 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HIGGINS, Lucy Mapes (I4692)
 
1970 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HIGGINS, Mary Lois (I4693)
 
1971 Higgins-Mapes Family Association THRALL, Samantha C. (I4694)
 
1972 Higgins-Mapes Family Association Silvia (I4695)
 
1973 Higgins-Mapes Family Association PROUT, Edward S. (I4696)
 
1974 Higgins-Mapes Family Association SORTER, Annie (I4697)
 
1975 Higgins-Mapes Family Association GUNN, Daniel (I4698)
 
1976 Higgins-Mapes Family Association BROWN, William (I4699)
 
1977 Higgins-Mapes Family Association BROWN, Salley Mares (I4700)
 
1978 Higgins-Mapes Family Association BROWN, Patience Mapes (I4701)
 
1979 Higgins-Mapes Family Association BROWN, Sophia Higgins (I4702)
 
1980 Higgins-Mapes Family Association BROWN, William (I4703)
 
1981 Higgins-Mapes Family Association DENISON, Robert (I4704)
 
1982 Higgins-Mapes Family Association SLOVER, Gilbert R. (I4705)
 
1983 Higgins-Mapes Family Association KNIGHT, George Bartlett (I4706)
 
1984 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HARRISON, John (I4707)
 
1985 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HARRISON, John (I4708)
 
1986 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HARRISON, Sophia Ann (I4709)
 
1987 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HARRISON, Sally Ann (I4710)
 
1988 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HARRISON, Irena (I4711)
 
1989 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HARRISON, Nancy (I4712)
 
1990 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HARRISON, George Nelson (I4713)
 
1991 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HARRISON, William Baker (I4714)
 
1992 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HARRISON, Lois (I4715)
 
1993 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HARRISON, Russell (I4717)
 
1994 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HARRISON, Dency (I4718)
 
1995 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HARRISON, Cynthia E. (I4719)
 
1996 Higgins-Mapes Family Association WELLS, Electa A. (I4720)
 
1997 Higgins-Mapes Family Association KAERICHER, Perry (I4721)
 
1998 Higgins-Mapes Family Association MELVIN, James (I4722)
 
1999 Higgins-Mapes Family Association RIDGELY, Henry D. (I4723)
 
2000 Higgins-Mapes Family Association RIDGELY, Orrick (I4724)
 
2001 Higgins-Mapes Family Association RIDGELY, Emily O. (I4725)
 
2002 Higgins-Mapes Family Association DEISCHER, Peter (I4726)
 
2003 Higgins-Mapes Family Association PRICE, Sarah M. (I4727)
 
2004 Higgins-Mapes Family Association PATTERSON, William T. (I4728)
 
2005 Higgins-Mapes Family Association CLODFELTER, Emanuel (I4729)
 
2006 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HAZELTON, Mary A. (I4732)
 
2007 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HAZELTON, Levi C. (I4733)
 
2008 Higgins-Mapes Family Association HAZELTON, Samuel (I4734)
 
2009 Higgins-Mapes Family Association SALES, Mary Ann (I4735)
 
2010 Higgins-Mapes Family Association ARMSTRONG, Martha (I4736)
 
2011 Higgins-Mapes Family Association LITHERLAND, John Buchanan (I4737)
 
2012 Higgins-Mapes Family Association COUCH, John W. (I4744)
 
2013 Higgins-Mapes Family Association COUCH, Edwin E. (I4745)
 
2014 Higgins-Mapes Family Association THOMPSON, Dr. William Henry (I4746)
 
2015 Higgins-Mapes Family Association THOMPSON, Cynhia Mariah (I4747)
 
2016 Higgins-Mapes Family Association THOMPSON, Elizabeth I. (I4748)
 
2017 Higgins-Mapes Family Association THOMPSON, Isaac Bennet (I4749)
 
2018 Higgins-Mapes Family Association THOMPSON, Lora Sophia (I4750)
 
2019 Higgins-Mapes Family Association THOMPSON, Margaret (I4751)
 
2020 Higgins-Mapes Family Association THOMPSON, Delia Bliss (I4752)
 
2021 Higgins-Mapes Family Association THOMPSON, John Dodds (I4753)
 
2022 Higgins-Mapes Family Association PROUT, John T. (I4754)
 
2023 Higgins-Mapes Family Association PROUT, Maria (I4755)
 
2024 Higgins-Mapes Family Association COURTER, Isabell (I4757)
 
2025 Higgins-Mapes Family Association PROUT, Sherman Levi (I4758)
 
2026 Higgins-Mapes Family Association PROUT, Edward Nelson (I4759)
 
2027 Higgins-Mapes Family Association PROUT, Sarah (I4760)
 
2028 Higgins-Mapes Family Association RUARK, John (I4761)
 
2029 Higgins-Mapes Family Association RUARK, Louisa (I4762)
 
2030 Higgins-Mapes Family Association RUARK, Hiram (I4763)
 
2031 Higgins-Mapes Family Association RUARK, James (I4764)
 
2032 Higgins-Mapes Family Association RUARK, Phebe (I4765)
 
2033 Higgins-Mapes Family Association GERRISH, Henry (I4766)
 
2034 Higgins-Mapes Family Association GERRISH, Harlan T. (I4767)
 
2035 Higgins-Mapes Family Association GERRISH, Jacob E R (I4768)
 
2036 Higgins-Mapes Family Association GERRISH, Mary E. (I4769)
 
2037 Higgins-Mapes Family Association GERRISH, Levi H. (I4770)
 
2038 Higgins-Mapes Family Association GERRISH, Simeon S. (I4771)
 
2039 Higgins-Mapes Family Association GERRISH, Albert M. (I4772)
 
2040 Higgins-Mapes Family Association GERRISH, Hiram E. (I4773)
 
2041 Higgins-Mapes Family Association FLINT, Asby Christina (I4774)
 
2042 Higgins-Mapes Family Association Family F24744
 
2043 Higgins-Mapes Family Association Family F24745
 
2044 Higgins-Mapes Family Association Family F24746
 
2045 Higgins-Mapes Family Association for George Higgins and daughter Cynthia Higgins and their families.

Robert Lyle Young's contribution to Higgins Genealogy for ancestors of George Higgins.
Born October 20, 1756 in Middleton CT and moved to near Allegheny River at Olean, New York in late 1700s. George and his wife were with their son John on the boat trip from NY to IL and he settled in the area of Friendsville, IL where there was a fort built by william Barney.
 		Higgins, George W. (I4603)
 
2046 Higgins-Mapes Family Associationd HAZELTON, Samuel (I4730)
 
2047 Hilderic, son of Sunno, King of the Franks, built the Hildeburg Castle on the Rhine River. He died in 253. His son was Bartherus. King Hilderic (I7800)
 
2048 Hill Country, Texas is a large "area" spread out across 8 counties, not including large cities near its approximated borders (such as Austin or San Antonio).
 		Minefee, Mamie Pearl (I5708)
 
2049 Hiram died during the Civil War. Thompson, Hiram Couch (I11502)
 
2050 Hiram's birth date was presented as 9 May 1837; however, this is in direct conflict with his sister, Nancy, whose birth date was presented as 1 Apr 1837. Therefore both birth dates have been reverted to year estimates based on census. Hyden, Hiram Harrison (I15727)
 
2051 His birth date is given in his journals as in 1800 (p.11), and in his obituary in the same work as 1799 (p.15). Walker, Gov. William (I7091)
 
2052 His death record shows he was born 1878 in Henry County; however, the earlier draft record shows he was born 1879 in Putnam County. (The draft record is more likely to be correct, as death certificates rely largely on often incorrect family recollection.) Setliff, William Henry (I12145)
 
2053 His name is given as Adolphe on the marriage license, but as Alfred on the marriage certificate. Grenot, Adolphe (I14376)
 
2054 History & Genealogy of the Page Family states he died 20 Jul 1820; however his gravestone gives 3 Jul 1820. Nash, John V (I14822)
 
2055 History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield, by Jacobus gives an estimated birth year for John Andrews (V) of 1759. This was based on a death year of 1825. Cemetery records indicate a death year of 1823, aged 66 years, making an adjusted birth year estimate to be 1757. Andrews, Lt. John V (I19126)
 
2056 History from Life and Recollections of John Howland (Pres of R.I. Hist Soc) Preface...

REDO THIS TEXT FROM TEXT VERSION AT http://www.archive.org/stream/lifeandrecollec01stongoog/lifeandrecollec01stongoog_djvu.txt

HOWLAND numerous name in the United States, is of English origin. It is traced through ancient records, to " John Howland, of London, gentleman, citizen and salter," born (probably) between 1515 and 1518, early in the reign of Henry VIII. >He married Anne, daughter of - Grenway, of Clay, county of Norfolk. She died in 1588. The issue of this marriage was eleven sons and one daughter. The eldest son, Richard, born 1540, was made Bishop of Peterboro'. To him, by patent, dated June 10, 1584, family arms were confirmed, and allowed to all the posterity of his father. Sir Giles Howland, seventh son of John, married first, Anne, daughter of Sir John Hart, .and second, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Rivers, both wives being of London. The fruits of these unions were three sons and four daughters. His eldest son, Sir John Howland, of Streatham, Co. Surrey, Knt., died 1621, and was succeeded by his brother Geoffrey, as Lord of the Manor of Tooting Bec. Elizabeth Howland, grand daughter of Geoffrey, married Wrotherby Russell, Marquis of Tavistock, afterwards Duke of Bedford. He died 1711 ; she 1724; from whom the present Duke of Bedford and Baron Howland.
John Howland, brother of the Bishop, and second son of John of London, was born 1541. He married Emma, daughtcr and heiress of Nicholas Revell, citizen of London. In this line descended John Howland, born 1592, and one of the founders of the mouth Colony.
Whether he was one of the original company in Holland, or accompanied Carver on his second return from England to Lcydcn, is unknown. It is not improbable, however, that he mas among the number who waited at Southampton the return of the comp, preparatory to sailing for America. On that memorable voyage, during ld a mighty storm," he narrowly escaped drowning." At the time of his arrival at Plymouth, he was twentyeight years of agc. Prince, in his chronology, following Morton, speaks of him as d( of Carver's family." Governor Bradford, in his history of Plymouth Plantation, rcccntly published, calls him Carver's ser~anta, n expressson that may bear a legal definition, though it has been conjectured that Carrcr, having advanced him mcans with which to procure his outfit, thc young self-reliant adventurer had agreed to work out" the debt on arriving in the new world. Be that as it mn!-, hc was associated with the leaders in all tl~c ~bri~uary movements for effecting a settlement, ant1 \\-as carly called by the colonists to discharrc d11tic.4 requiring sound judgment, business talent, and ~ r c n t intrepidity. On Morton's list he is the tliirtccntli of the forty-one who signed tlie mcmornl~lc cnmpact formed on board the Ilayflowcr in Cnlw Cod harbor, and was one of the ten (. 1~rincil)nl men," who with eight scamen, mcrc *(scntc out" on the 6th December following, to disco\-cr n locality suitable for their future honic. Driven by storm into Plymouth harbor, the little bnli11 of erplorers went on shore, and thus was confcrrcd on them the distinction of having stood on ': Forefathers' Rock," since l1b ccomc an object of ycncration," five days before the 3la~-flowerw th thc residue of her company, cast anchor in tlie desired haven.
In 1627, he was associated with Governor Bradford and six other principal men of the colony, in a contract, made with the London inerchal~ta drenturers, in which they agreed to give the111 $1 8 0 for the relinquishment of their ims upon the Plymouth lands, and also to assume the colony debts, amounting to S2400 more. As s co,lsidcration for this, the lL undcrtakers," as t11c.j mcre called, were to have the ~nonopnly of the. ~ l ~ o l e trade of the colony for six year*. In 1;33 IIC \me elccted an assistant in thc government of tlie colony, which office he held for sercral years. Iie had the chief management of the undcrtakcr.3' trading establishment on tlic Kenncbec, wliere hie firmncss was signally tcsted by the headstrong and reckless Hocking," and for cightccn years he was a rcprcscntative of the town of Plymouth in the General Court of the colony. In the records he is honorably mentioned as " a godly man and an ancient professor in the ways of Christ," who ((livcd to the age of eighty ycars, and prored a uscful instrumcnt of good in his place." At the ordination of Mr. John Cotton jr., in 1667, he was appointcd by the church to join in thc imposition of hands." With one exception, (John Alden,) hc outlivcd all the signers of the BIayflomcr compact, and of tho entire body of pionecrs " by mllosc instrumentality the great qucstion was scttlcd as to what nation of Europe should predominate in North Aincrica," none, at his decease, were left in Plymouth. Governor Bradford says he became a useful lncinbcr
both in church and commonwealth," and the frequency
with which his name is mcntioncd in the
Plymouth colony records, as conncctcd with important
transactions, furnishes abundant evidence
that he was one of the most energetic and efficient
of the Pilgrim band.
Until the publication of Bradford's history it
had been supposed, and so stated by severs1 historians,
that the Pilgrim Howland married Governor
Carver's daughter. Gencral tradition, lianded
down in an unbrokcn line from the decease of the
former in 1672, had uniformly and without question
so declared. It is now said that Carver had
no daughter, which, if true, affords a remarkable
illustration of historic uncertainty. This state-
ment rests on the fact that in his enumeration of
Carver's family, written thirty years after his decease,
Bradford makes no mention of children ; and
further, that he says Howland married Elizabeth,
daughtcr of John Tilly. But this statement is not
so conclusive as would at first sight be supposed;
for we find that by the rule governing the allotment
of acre lots to each member of a family in
1623, he received four acres, which indicates the
numbcr of his own. Now if Elizabeth Tilly was
his first and only wifc, the marriagc could not have
occurred earlier than 1622, as she would then have
been only sixteen years of age, and could hardly
have been the motlicr of two children at two distinct
births, in 1623. In 1627, in the division of
the cattle, the names of his wifc and of their two
children, John and Desire, are mentioned, showing
that no increase of family had taken place. Mitchell
in his history of Bridgewater, says that Howland's
wife and two children came over in 1627,
but as lie gives no authority for the statemcnt, we
are left in uncertainty with regard to its accuracy.
Should it appear, on further research, that
lie was twice marricd, the apphrently conflicting
statements may bc reconciled. For the present,
it may suffice to say that his family consisted of
four sons and six daughters, viz. John, married
Mary Lee, Oct. 26,1651, and settled in Barnstable;
Jabez, married Bethia Thachcr, only daughter of
Anthony Thacher of Yarmouth, and settled in
Bristol, R. I. ; Isaac, marricd Elizabeth, daughter
of George Vaughan, and settled in Middleborough ;
Joseph, married Elizabeth Southworth, only child
of Thomas Southworth, 1664, and aettled in Plymouth
; Desire, second child, married John Gorham,
1643, who died Peb. 5, 1676--she died Oct. 13,
1683 ; Hope, married John Chipman, of Barnstable ;
Elizabeth, married first, Ephraim Hicks, of Plymouth,
Sept. 13,1649, and second, John Dickerson,
of Barnstable; Lydia, married James Brown, of
Swansea ; Hannah, married Nathaniel Bosworth,
of Hull, afterwards of Swansea; Ruth, married
Thomas Cushman, of Plymouth, November, 17,
1664. (less footnotes/credits, etc.)
 		HOWLAND, John (I941)
 
2057 History of Edwards, Lawrence and Wabash Counties, Illinois, 1883 gives Aaron and Hannah as both dying in 1876; however, their gravestones show 1877. Berninger, Aaron (I12305)
 
2058 History of Edwards, Lawrence and Wabash Counties, Illinois, 1883 gives Aaron and Hannah as both dying in 1876; however, their gravestones show 1877. Rhodes, Hannah (I12306)
 
2059 History of Fairfield Genealogies states "Thomas Nash...is supposed to have been the Thomas Nash. who, among the emigrants of Rev. John Davenport's company, landed at Boston, from the ship Hector, on the 26 July 1637." Nash, Brother Thomas (I18998)
 
2060 History of Fairfield Genealogies states that "Margery his wife died, within two years after his death." (referring to Thomas Nash) Baker, Margery (I18999)
 
2061 History of Fairfield, CT 1700-1800, p.398 Nash, Jonathan Nathan (I3207)
 
2062 History of Fairfield, CT 1700-1800, Vol. I, p.398 Family F21455
 
2063 History of Fairfield, CT 1700-1800, Vol. I, p.398 Family F27075
 
2064 History of Fairfield, V1, Genealogies, p.350 Andrews, Deacon John III (I9873)
 
2065 History of Fairfield, V2, First Extant Parish Record of Christ's Church, Fairfield, p.479 Couch, Ebenezer Sr. (I2767)
 
2066 History of Fairfield, V2, First Extant Parish Record of Christ's Church, Fairfield, p.480 Nash, Sarah (I18979)
 
2067 History of Fairfield, V2, First Extant Parish Record of Christ's Church, Fairfield, p.480 Nash, Thomas (I18978)
 
2068 History of Fairfield, V2, First Extant Parish Record of Christ's Church, Fairfield, p.480 Nash, Joseph (I18977)
 
2069 History of Fairfield, V2, First Extant Parish Record of Christ's Church, Fairfield, p.482 Nash, Jonathan Nathan (I3207)
 
2070 History of Fairfield, V2, Genealogical, p.441 Andrews, John I (I4469)
 
2071 History of Fairfield, Vol. I, p.373 Family F2369
 
2072 History of Fairfield, Vol. I, p.373 Couch, Martha (I19112)
 
2073 HISTORY OF THE VAN WYE FAMILY, by Wright Van Wye, 1902, page 9.
Mary and Arthur had 10 sons and four daughters, all lived to maturity except Benjamin.
As a soldier in the 1793 Whiskey Rebellion, he was mustered out of the United States service in Washington Co., Pennsylvania. Having relatives in that county, he stayed with them. He married and never returned to his old home. About 1800 he d his family out of the wilderness to the frontier county of Trumbell, Ohio. After living there for eight off years, he moved back to Washington Co., Pennsylvania, where he lived as a farmer.
Jacob Earl and James Earl were cousins of Arthur (Jr.) Van Wye.

THE JOURNAL OF ENOCH WRIGHT VAN WYE,
He was born around Philadelphia on 25 Dec 1772, and died 10 Apr 1827 in Washington Co., Pennsylvania. He married in Washington Co., Pennsylvania, Mary James born 12 Jul 1780. Arthur came to Washington Co., Pennsylvania in 1793 with his brothharles, during the Whiskey Rebellion. He was mustered out there, and then stayed there with relatives. In 1800 he moved his family to Trumbul Co., Ohio, lived there for 8-9 years, then moved back to Washington Co., Pennsylvania. He lived there as a farmer until his death in 1827.

1790 CENSUS, LOWER SMITHFIELD TOWNSHIP, MONROE CO., PENNSYLVANIA
Aaron Van Wey
Henry Van Wey.

1800 CENSUS, PETERS TOWNSHIP, WASHINGTON CO., PENNSYLVANIA, page 83.
Arthur Van Wy.

1800 CENSUS, HANOVER TOWNSHIP, LUZERNE CO., PENNSYLVANIA, page 167
Jacob Van Wye.

WAR OF 1812
Arthur Van Wy was a soldier.

PROBATE OF NOTTINGHAM TOWNSHIP, WASHINGTON CO., PENNSYLVANIA
Arthur Van Wy will written 23 Mar 1827 and probated 24 Jun 1828. Executors were Mary and Abraham Van Wy.
 		Van Wye, Arthur (I8839)
 
2074 Hit by a car in the rain as a pedestrian

Post Mortem Photo
 		Adkins, Edith Evelyn (I29)
 
2075 Home is located south of Rush Branch along the south side of Little Sandy Creek. Horton, Mary Frances (I23)
 
2076 Horda-Canute of Staelland in Denmark invaded England but was repulsed by King Alfred the Great. KING OF DENMARK, Horda-Knut Sigurdsson (I6517)
 
2077 HOWLAND a numerous name in the United States, is of English origin. It is traced through ancient records, to "John Howland, of London, gentleman, citizen and salter," born (probably) between 1515 and 1518, early in the reign of Henry VIII. He married Anne, daughter of - Grenway, of Clay, county of Norfolk. She died in 1588. The issue of this marriage was eleven sons and one daughter. p.5.




 		HOWLAND, John (I5009)
 
2078 http://littlecalamity.tripod.com/Genealogy/AdkinsFamily.html re ancestors

Doug note 2009: In the littlecalamity family tree, the same Liken Adkins is listed as the son of Josephus Adkins and Elizabeth Adkins, and as the son of Goldsberry Adkins and Viola Adkins. The latter appears to be his parents and the former his inlaws, and he is given here that way. 		ADKINS, Liken (I5454)
 
2079 http://www.geocities.com/heartland/bluffs/2473/data/dat51.htm#16
web page gave Wethersfield, CT as birth place.

http://www.bjpeters.com/bj/PS01/PS01_126.htm
Gives as Thomas HURLBUT II



 		HURLBUT, Thomas (I2685)
 
2080 http://www.renderplus.com/hartgen/htm/allyn.htm
possible other spouse:
Col. John Allyn - was born on 11 Nov 1696 in Hartford, Ct.. He is the son of Matthew Allyn and Margaret Wyatt.
Col. John married Anna Smith. Anna was born on 9 Nov 1640 in England. She is the daughter of Henry Smith and Ann Pynchon.
 		SMITH, Anna (I2684)
 
2081 Hubbard Hospice House West TEEL, Joseph Kenneth (I51)
 
2082 Hubert is "of Nitro, WV" STRICKLAND, Hubert Donald (I2062)
 
2083 Hugh Capet (c. 940  CAPET, Hugh 'the White' of France (I5876)
 
2084 Humfrey, Humprey, Humphrey Workman, Umffrey (I13625)
 
2085 Humphrey (Honfroi) de Bohun I is said to have been a kinsman and a companion in arms of William the Conqueror. He was styled as "Humphrey with the Beard." He was in possession of the lordship of Taterford in Norfolk. This family originated from Bohon in the arrondissement of St. Lo in the Cotentin, Normandy, where there still exists St. Andre and St. Georges de Bohon. The mound of the old castle is still visible. Humphrey is reported in the chronicles of Wace as the companion of the Conqueror at Senlac. He is reputed to have been a near kinsman of Duke William, but how or in what degree is unknown. The fact remains that the witnesses to the Benedictine priory at St George's in 1092, were all members of King William's immediate family or branches thereof. Humphrey was married three times, the names of his wives being unknown. He died prior to 1113, leaving three sons. de Bohun, Humphrey "with a Beard" (I7210)
 
2086 Humphrey de Bohun II., the Great succeeded his father as lord of Taterford. By order of King William Rufus he married Maud of Evereux, daughter of Edward de Evereux (de Saresbury), progenitor of the ancient Earls of Salisbury, through which marriage he acquired large estates in Wiltshire. He was Sheriff of Wiltshire and Bearer of the Royal Standard in 1120 in the battle of Benneville in Normandy. Humphrey and his wife had children. de Bohun, Humphrey I 'the Great' (I7206)
 
2087 Humphrey de Bohun IV, created Earl of Hereford, was also the hereditary Constable of England, in the right of his mother, if the chronicles of Llanthony are correct.. He married Margaret of Huntingdon, or Margaret of Scotland, daughter of Henry, Prince of Scotland, Earl of Huntingdon (son of St. David I, King of Scotland), and his wife, Ada Warren, daughter of William de Warren, Earl of Surrey, and his wife, Isabel Vermandois, and sister of William, King of the Scots, and widow of Conan le Petit, Duke of Brittany and Earl of Richmond. Humphrey was succeeded by his eldest son, Henry. de Bohun, Humphrey III (I7202)
 
2088 Humphrey de Bohun IX., successor to his brother as Earl of Hereford, Earl of Essex, and Lord High Constable, and Knight of the Garter. He was one of the great lords that assisted, in the 15th year of Edward III., at the celebrated feast and justs which the king then held at London in honor of the Countess of Salisbury, and, in the 20th year of the same monarch, attended the king to the relief of Aguilon, then besieged by the French. He was never married, and dying in 1361, his honors and estates reverted to his nephew, Humphrey. de Bohun, Humphrey VIII 6th Earl of Hereford (I7563)
 
2089 Humphrey de Bohun V. was born in 1208. He succeeded his father as Earl of Hereford, and possessing the honor of Essex through his mother, was created Earl of that county by King Henry III., at whose marriage he performed the office of marshal in the king's house, and in three years afterwards in the year 1239, was one of the godfathers at the font, for Edward, eldest son of the king, there being no less than nine sponsors on the occasion, five temporal and four spiritual lords. He was Lord High Constable of England. In 1250 he took up the cross and proceeded to the Holy Land. In three years afterwards, he was present, with other peers, when that formal curse was denounced in Westminster Hall, with bell, book, and candle, against the violators of the Magna Charta; in which year he founded the church of the Fryers Augustines, in Broad-street, within the city of London. In the great contest between the king and the barons, he fought for the latter at Evesham, where he was taken prisoner, but he did not long continue in bondage, for we find him soon after again in favor, and receiving new grants from the crown. He died in 1275, having married (1) Maud of Eu (or of Lusignan), daughter of Ralph (Raoul I.) of Lusignan, Count of Eu, by Yolande his wife, daughter of Robert, Count of Dreux, Earl of Ewe. de Bohun, Humphrey IV 2nd Earl of Hereford (I7198)
 
2090 Humphrey de Bohun VI, the eldest son, was 2nd Earl of Hereford and Essex. He was a very distinguished person among the rebellious barons, in the reign of King Henry III. In 1257 he was among those who assisted his father to keep the marches between Montgomery and the lands of the Earl of Gloucester, and in 1263 was ordered to join his father at Hereford to defend the lands and fortify the castles on the marches against Llewellyn. He joined the barons against the king, and on July 23, 1264 had custody of the castle of Winchester, which he was ordered to surrender on June 3, 1265. In the 47th year of that monarch he was excommunicated, with Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester, and others, for plundering various churches and committing sacrilege. He was afterwards one of the commanders at the battle of Lewes, where the king was made prisoner, and was constituted Governor of Goodrich and Winchester Castles. In the year following he commanded the infantry at the battle of Evesham, where he fell into the hands of the royalists, and was sent prisoner to Beeston Castle in Cheshire, where he soon afterwards on October 27, 1265, died during his father's lifetime, leaving a son, Humphrey, by his wife, Eleanor (Alianore) Braose, daughter and co-heir of William de Braose, of Brecknock, Lord of Abergavenny, and co-heir of her mother Eve (Eva) Marshal, one of the five daughters and co-heirs of William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke, and sister of William Marshal, Surety to the Magna Charta. He was succeeded by his son, Humphrey. de Bohun, Humphrey V (I7196)
 
2091 Humphrey de Bohun VII. was born circa 1249. He succeeded his grandfather as the 3rd Earl of Hereford and the 2nd Earl of Essex and Lord High Constable. He is said to have inherited the high and daring spirit of his predecessors, often strenuously opposed to the measures of the court, and was often therefore in disgrace, but he appears at the close of his career to have regained royal favor, for we find him attending the king into Scotland in 1298 when that monarch (Edward I.) obtained a great victory near Roxburgh. He married Maud Fiennes, daughter of Ingelram (Enguerrand) de Fiennes, Seigneur de Fiennes in Guisnes, by _______, daughter of Jacques, Seigneur de Conte, Bailleul, and Moriammez in Hainault, and granddaughter of William de Fiennes, by Agnes de Dammartin, daughter of Alberic, Count of Dammartin. Simon de Dammartin, Count of Aumale, by his wife Marie, Countess of Ponthieu and Aumale, was father of Jeanne, Countess of Ponthieu and Aumale, who married King Ferdinand III. of Castile. Maud died before her husband and was buried at Walden. He was associated with Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, and other barons in their opposition to what was considered to be unfair taxation by King Edward I. He died in Pleshey (Boroughbridge), in 1297, and was succeeded by his son, Humphrey. de Bohun, Humphrey VI 3rd Earl of Hereford (I7195)
 
2092 Humphrey de Bohun VIII was born circa 1276. He was the 4th Earl of Hereford and the 3rd Earl of Essex. He was also the Lord High Constable of England. He married November 14, 1302, at Westminster, Princess Elizabeth Plantaganet, widow of John, Count of Holland and Zealand, and daughter of King Edward I. of England and Eleanor of Castile, daughter of King Ferdinand III. of Leon and Castile in Spain. In the 30th year of King Edward I., he gave and granted unto the king, by formal conversance, the inheritance of all his lands and lordships, as also of his earldoms of Hereford and Essex, and the constableship of England, which, upon his marriage with Elizabeth Plantaganet, widow of John, Earl of Holland, and daughter of the king, were regranted to him, and entailed upon his issue lawfully begotten by that lady; in default thereof, and from and after the death of himself and his wife, then the lordship Plassets, and certain other lordships in Essex, and elsewhere. together with the constableship, should remain wholly to the king and his heirs for ever. In the 34th year of the same reign he had a grant similarly entailed of the whole territory of Annadale, in Scotland. After this he was in the wars of Scotland and was taken prisoner, in the 7th year of King Edward II. (1313-1314), at the disastrous battle (to the English) of Stryvelin. But he was exchanged for the wife of Robert Bruce, who had long been captive in England. From this period we find him constantly engaged in the service of the crown, until the 14th year of the king's reign, when Edward learning that the earl was raising forces in the marches of Wales, against Hugh Despencer the Younger, sent him a peremptory command to forbear, which he not only refused obeying, but forthwith joined Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, in the great insurrection then incited by that nobleman, for the redress of certain grievances, and the banishment of the Spencers. In this proceeding, however, he eventually lost his life, being run through the body by a soldier at the battle of Boroughbridge, in Yorkshire, where his party received so signal a defeat on March 16, 1321. He joined the barons in opposition to Edward's favorites, Piers de Gaveston and the Despencers. He assisted in the execution of Piers de Gaveston in 1312, for which he was pardoned in 1313. He fought at Bannockburn and was taken prisoner at Bethwell on June 24, 1314, where he had retreated, having been betrayed by the Governor, Sir Walter Gilbertson. He was then exchanged for Elizabeth, wife of Robert Bruce, King of Scotland, who had been a prisoner for some time. On February 11, 1315 or 1316 he was appointed captain of all the forces against Llewellyn Bran in the land of Glamorgan. Summoned to attend the Council at Gloucester, he sent word that he would not do so while Hugh Despencer, the younger, was in the king's comtive. He was then ordered to attend at Oxford, and preparing to attack the said Despencer was ordered on May 1, 1321, to abstain, but during May and June the lands of Despencer were ravaged. In accordance with an agreement in parliament, he received a pardon August 20, 1321. Bohun was killed at Boroughbridge on March 16, 1321 or 1322 when endeavoring to force the bridge. He was buried in the church of the Friars Preachers at York. de Bohun, Humphrey VII 4th Earl of Hereford (I6252)
 
2093 Hursley parish register for 1606 showing Constance Hopkins' baptism in the original records.
 		HOPKINS, Constance (I908)
 
2094 I am the gggranddaughter of Robert G. Rider husband of Ellen Proctor. However, Ellen was my stepgrandmother and don't know much about her I do have the names and some dates of their children. Robert was married to Rachel Odell before Ellen they had 3 children which 2 died at a young age. The oldest, Mary Angeling Rider was raised mainly by her grandmother Susan Odell we believe. According to my grandmother, Mary's daughter, Robert remarriage and had 11 children, but it was 11 total, 8 by Ellen who's name is Richard Ellen Proctor according to my grandmother.

~ Robin Anderson 		Proctor, Richard Ellen (I10889)
 
2095 I assume his name is George like his father. ADAMS, Georse (I4093)
 
2096 I did not find verification of Clara's interment at any of the Royal Palm cemeteries in St. Petersburg: Royal Palm Cemetery North, Royal Palm South Cemetery South, Royal Palm Cemetery, and others. Of those checked, there were several Clara Smiths and several John Smiths at Royal Palm South Cemetery, but none of them matched our information. There were no hits for either name in the other cemeteries via two sources for interments. Austin, Clara B. (I15117)
 
2097 I found David Carter and family in Denver, CO in the 1920 Census Soundex Index. He was married to "Luella". (I remember her as "Aunt Lulu".) Their children were Gladys and Earl Carter. Earl Carter and his wife, Norma, had two children that I know of - Delores, who would have been born about 1932, and Lloyd, who was probably born about 1942. If anyone who reads this knows my cousins Delores and Lloyd, please contact me. I would like very much to get in touch with them! - Notes from Nancy Bowers family tree site.
 		Carter, David (I8683)
 
2098 I have not found a marriage record for Thomas Scaggs & Mary E. Turner. Five children listed here all show both of them as their parents. Some children used the Scaggs spelling, and some used Skaggs. Family F1101
 
2099 I haven't found any record of the marriage between Samuel and Goldie. However, she is living with him in the 1930 census after his wife's passing in 1928, and Samuel's 1936 death certificate shows her as his wife. When Goldie also passed away in Florida, she was buried in the same Florida community where Samuel's & Clara's daughter, Thelma, and her husband, Tarzan Atkins, were buried. — Footnote: Although one might think they were married by "common law"; neither Virginia nor West Virginia has ever recognized common law marriages except in special circumstances involving a common law marriage legally documented as taking place in another state (which was not the case). Family F1585
 
2100 Ida Aldrich worked in Braid Mill. Aldrich, Ida J. (I11894)
 

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