Notes: Adkins-Horton Family

Matches 2,351 to 2,500 of 3,418

#	Notes	Linked to
2351	Lot 33, Ward 19	Booz, Harriet Susan (I16216)
2352	Lot 34, Ward 19	Deavers, John Henry II (I16215)
2353	Louis I was born a twin of Lothair, who died on 8 Feb 779. Louis was crowned King of Quitaine in 781 and remained so until the death of his father in 814, when he became King of France. Following the birth of an illegitimate daughter (Alpais or Elpheid), he married twice and had four sons and two daughters. Soource: 1. Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendant's. 2. Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England Between 1623 and 1690, 6th Edition, Weiss. 3. The Platagenet Ancestry, Moriarty, p. 5. 4. The Platagenet Ancestry, Turton, p. 171.	OF FRANCE, Emperor Louis I "the Pious" (I5937)
2354	Louisa?	YORK, Lousia (I3860)
2355	Lower Falls is next to St. Albans.	Russell, Nellie Kathryn (I17113)
2356	Lt. MacNab was Usher of the Black Rod in York. (The "Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod" was an officer of the Legislative Council of Upper Canada, as he is to-day of the Senate at Ottawa. He is sent to desire the attendance of the Commons at the opening of parliament, and he is responsible for arrangements for invitations, seating, etc. Bourinot's Parliamentary Procedure, page 168.) Lieutenant MacNab, Allan's father, was an incurable spendthrift and for the non-payment of his debts was frequently in gaol. The sheriff was always on his heels. In the "Upper Canada Gazette" of April 14, 1798, published at Niagara, we read the following notice: "Two Hundred dollars reward! Home District (4) of Upper Canada, Newark, April 14, 1798. Broke the gaol of this district on the night of the 1st instant [the 1st of April, let it be noted], Lieutenant Allan MacNab, a confined debtor. He is a reduced Lieutenant of Horse on the half-pay list of the late corps of Queen's Rangers, aged 38 years, or thereabouts, five feet three inches high, fair complexion, light hair, red beard: much marked with smallpox, round shouldered, stoops in walking, a native of the Highlands of Scotland." Such is the description of the person of Sir Allan Napier MacNab's father as given by the wag Alexander Macdonell (5) the then sheriff of the Home District. (Excerpted from "The Conversion of Sir Allan MacNab, Baronet (1798-1862) by The Rev. Brother Alfred [Dooner], F.S.C., LL.D.)	MacNab, Lt. Allan (I9273)
2357	Luke Couch has a will that was read in a parish church and recorded in Endellion, Cornwall, England.	Couch, Luke (I9814)
2358	Luticia	Pauley, Eutishia (I17899)
2359	Lydia Woodrum/Egnor/Smith was William Horton's aunt, who married Willy as her third husband. Archie Egnor, Willy's cousin and son of Willy's uncle, John Washington Egnor & Lydia, was witness when obtaining a marriage license.	Family F310
2360	M-162-3	Wishard, Violet (I16279)
2361	M-253-3-2	Hall, Jane (I9263)
2362	M-253-3-3	Fletcher, John (I2644)
2363	Mace-Teel Cemetery - Plot C-28	Adkins, Cicly "Sally" Virginia (I26)
2364	Mace-Teel Cemetery - Ploy C-29	Teel, Daymon Clarence (I50)
2365	MacGregor indicates that Alexander died unmarried without children. Nowhere is Alexander recorded as "2nd of Balimeanach" however his date of death post-dates his father and thus he must have been next in line ahead of his brother Robert to inherit Balimeanach. As he had no children then Balimeanach must have passed laterally to Robert after Alexander's death. Unless, for some reason unknown to us, Alexander was passed over in the inheritance in favour of his younger brother. It would seem more likely that Alexander is simply not recorded as being of Balimeanach rather than that he was passed over. Thus we show him as "2nd of Balimeanach."	Stewart, Alexander 2nd of Balimeanach (I9386)
2366	MacGregor reports that he "died young".	Stewart, Duncan (I9649)
2367	Maggie's first name also given as Mary.	Massing, Maggie M. (I12326)
2368	Magog, son of Japheth, was given a portion of the lands that his father received from his father, Noah, after the waters of the Deluge receded. The portion that Japheth gave to his son, Magog included the region that would become known as Scythia in Asia Minor. Magog had three sons: Baoth (variously, Baath), Johnath, and Fathachta. To Baoth he gave the region of Scythia. Thereby, Baoth was the first Scythian King. Baoth had a son, Phoniusa Farsaidh (variously, Feniusa Forsa). Phoniusa had two sons: Nenuall and Niul.	Magog (I8087)
2369	Mahala's death certificate gives her birth date as 29 February; however, there is no 29th of February that year. Therefore, I adjusted this date to reflect the 28th.	Brown, Mahala (I13486)
2370	Mahalaleel (variously, Mahabeel), son of Cainan, lived to the age of 895 years, estimated to have been from 3609 B.C. to 2714 B.C. In Anunnaki lore, Mahalaleel was known as Malalu (aka He Who Plays). He married Dinah and they gave birth to two sons: Jared and Danel.	Mahalaleel (I8071)
2371	Major John came to America at age 5 with his father.	PYNCHON, Col. John (I11526)
2372	Malcolm I, who died in 958, King of Scotland 943, acquired Cumbria 945 from Edmund, the Saxon king of England. On the abdication of Constantine III., Malcolm succeeded to the throne in 944. In 945, Edmund, the Saxon king of England, ceded Cumberland and part of Westmoreland to him, on condition that he would defend that northern territory, and become the ally of England. Edred, the brother and successor of Edmund, accordingly applied for, and obtained the aid of Malcolm against Anlaf, King of Northumberland, which latter country he wasted, and carried off the inhabitants with their cattle. In the time of Malcolm I., the people of the province of Moray, in the northeast of Scotland, were a mixed race, formed of Scandinavian settlers, with Scottish and Pictish Celts. Turbulent and rebellious, they were continually at war with the sovereign, and an insurrection having occurred under Cellach, maormer of Garmorgan, Malcolm marched north to reduce them to obedience. He killed Cellach, but was, some time thereafter, assassinated in 953 at Ulurn after a reign of nine years. He was succeeded by Indulph, the son of Constantine II., and Indulph had as his successor, Duff, the son of Malcolm, who ascended the throne in 961. Malcolm I.	KING OF SCOTLAND, Malcolm I (I6690)
2373	Malcolm II., born about 980, died November 25, 1034. He succeeded to the throne in 1003, and had a troubled reign of about thirty years. He defeated Kenneth IV., at Monievaird in Strathearn, and in consequence became king. His annoyance came from the Danes who, in previous reigns, had made several attempts to effect a settlement in Scotland, but had been defeated in all of them. They had secured a firm footing in England, and the year after Malcolm's accession to the throne, they commenced the most formidable preparations, under their celebrated king, Sweyn, for a new expedition to the Scottish coasts. Malcolm finally defeated this initial invasion in 1010. There was a second attempt made to gain a foothold in Northern England, but it too was defeated. In 1014, another Danish force landed on the coast of Buchan. The Danes on this occasion were led by Sweyn's celebrated son, Canute, afterwards King of England and Denmark, and again they experienced a signal overthrow. A treaty was drawn up which stipulated that the Danes agreed to quit every part of the Scottish coasts, and this was followed by the final departure, the same year, of these invaders from Scotland. Malcolm was next engaged in war with the Northumbrians, and, having in 1018, led his army to Carham, near Werk, on the south bank of the Tweed River, he was met there by Uchtred, Earl of Northumberland, when a desperate battle took place. The victory was claimed by Uchtred, who was, soon after, assassinated, when on his way to pay his obeisance to the great Canute. He killed Kenneth III., son of Dub. He had no sons. Having succeeded as King of Alba in 1005, Malcolm II. secured Lothian by the battle of Carham about 1016 and about the same time obtained Strathclyde for his grandson, Duncan, thus forming the kingdom of Scotland.	KING OF SCOTLAND, Malcolm II (I6624)
2374	Malcolm III, grandson of Malcolm II., King of Scotland, called Canmore (Caen Mor, or great head) because of the large size of his head, was born in 1024, before his father was called to the throne, and he became king at the time of his victory over Macbeth in 1039, remaining so until his death in 1093. He was buried at Icelmkill. He married about 1059 (1) Ingibiorg, and about 1069 (2) Margaret (St. Margaret), daughter of Edward the Exile (Etheling). Margaret died in Edinburgh Castle of grief at the death of her husband, November 16, 1093, and was buried at Dumfermline. In 1250 Margaret was declared a saint and on June 19, 1259 her body was taken from the original stone coffin and placed in a shrine of pinewood set with gold and precious stones near the high altar. In Scotland the grace cup is called St. Margaret's blessing. When Scotland became Protestant the remains of St. Margaret and her husband, Malcolm III., were carried to Spain and placed in the Escorial, built in her honor by King Philip II, of Spain. There was issue by the first marriage with Ingibiorg.	KING OF SCOTLAND, Malcolm III of Dunkeld (I5757)
2375	Malcolm IV, King of Scotland, (The Maiden) 10th Earl of Huntingdon, born probably in 1141. He succeeded his grandfather, May 24, 1153, a year after his father's death, being only twelve years of age. He died without issue, December 9, 1165, and was succeeded by his brother, William.	KING OF SCOTLAND, Malcolm IV 'the Maiden' (I6924)
2376	Manervia's name was spelled Manerva earlier in life, but later given as Manervia (which also appears on her tombstone).	Dovel, Manervia Ann (I8894)
2377	Many have accepted William Pitman and Hannah Kimble as the parents of Jonathan. However, just as with Isaac, there are no documents supporting the actual relationship between this couple and Jonathan as their son.	Family F172
2378	Many years ago, I accepted information about Hezekiah Adkins, and using that information presented his burial as being in Morrison Cemetery, Wayne Co, VA. The Morrison Cemetery information was incorrect. Hezekiah and his wife Mary Levon are both buried in Hezekiah Adkins Cemetery, about 10 miles from Morrison Cemetery.	Adkins, Hezekiah (I15876)
2379	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F64
2380	March 12, 1645 (probable baptism date)	Morris, John (I18313)
2381	Marcomir I, son of Antenor II, led his Cimmerian clansmen from the region of the Black Sea to the region now encompassed by Holland, Gelders and West-Friezland. They would eventually cross the Rhine River and conquer the peoples then inhabiting Northern Gaul. Marcomir died in 412 B.C. Marcomir had a son, Antenor.	OF THE CIMMERIANS, Marcomir I (I7958)
2382	Marcomir II, son of Nicanor, King of the Sicambri, succeeded in defeating the Romans, Gauls and Goths. It is said that it was Marcomir who set the tale, The Acts Of The Gauls to rhyme. Marcomir II died in 170 B.C. His son was Clodius.	KING OF THE SICAMBRI, Marcomir II (I6995)
2383	Marcomir IV, son of Odomar, King of the Franks, married Athildis of Camulod. She was born in the year 90, a sister of the Briton King Lleiffer Mawr. Marcomir founded the city of Marpurg in the region of Hesse. Marcomir died in 149; Athildis died in 129. Marcomir and Athildis gave birth to Clodomir.	KING OF THE FRANKS, Marcomir IV (I7806)
2384	Margaret (Matilda) of Scotland, born in 1079 and died in 1118, married Henry I. Beauclerc, King of England, son of William I The Conqueror (ruler from 1066 to 1087) and his wife, Matilda of Flanders, who died in 1083. See this lineage in the Early French Ancestors in Volume I. Matilda was educated at Wilton and Romsey Abbey where she said that her aunt, Christina, forced her to wear a black veil. She threw it on the ground whenever left alone, in spite of beatings. When her mother died she came to England to Edgar Atheling, her uncle. She was a sister of King David of Scotland; she was a correspondent of Anselm and Hildebert, Bishop of Le Mans, who wrote poetry about her. She was a symbol of the union of Saxon and Norman. She was Henry's Queen for seventeen years and six months, and died in her prime like most of her family.	OF SCOTLAND, Matilda (I5753)
2385	Margaret Litherland was listed as(an idiot) in the settlement paper`s of her father`s estate.	LITHERLAND, Margaret (I3797)
2386	Margaret was cousin to her spouse, John.	McMahan, Margaret (I7021)
2387	Margaret was the 2nd wife of Dean Fulmer.	Rapp, Margaret M. (I17906)
2388	Margaret, The Saint (St. Margaret of Scotland), sole heiress of the Saxon royal line, married Malcolm III Canmore, King of Scotland, descended from a long line of Scottish royalty. See the Scottish lineage elsewhere in Volume I. She died in 1093.	OF WESSEX, St. Margaret (I5758)
2389	Margarita, partner of Jose Dupard, was a "freed slave".	Margarita (I6442)
2390	MARIA COUCH 5-6-1927 Micro Film WOMAN WHO DIED NATIVE OF THIS COUNTY. News Notes of General Interest from West Salem. West Salem, Ill., April 5.-Maria E. Couch, daughter of John A. and Esther Greathouse, was born near Lancaster, in Wabash county, on June 11, 1848, and passed away at her home on South Broadway in West Salem, Sunday evening, March 27, 1927, at the age of 78 years, nine months and eleven days. On Dec. 24, 1866 she was united in marriage with Bradley S. Couch. To this union eight children were born, four sons and four daughters, three of whom have preceded in death, namely: Mrs. Sadie K. Pool, Theresa Couch, and one son, Charles Couch. The deceased was a member of the Christian church, hav-...(the rest of the obituary copy is missing).	GREATHOUSE, Maria E. (I2942)
2391	Marion's middle names were for her grandmothers, Rachel Peck Fletcher and Elizabeth Howe. She was known as Lily throughout her school years and beyond.	Connor, Marion Rachel Elizabeth (I2549)
2392	Marion's parents kept the Buckhorn Tavern in Rose Center, named for a nearby lake.	Connor, Marion Rachel Elizabeth (I2549)
2393	Marjorie was a first adoptive parent to Kristina.	Family F26525
2394	marr after July 10, 1623, Plymouth	Family F5518
2395	marr also given as 1943	Family F633
2396	marr also given as in Plymouth	Family F5525
2397	Marriage also given as July 22, 1782.	Family F370
2398	Marriage at "Ed. Hager's on Big Laurel".	Family F2117
2399	Marriage bond 22 September 1699.	Family F832
2400	Marriage date as given in an undocumented family tree.	Family F25171
2401	Marriage date from pages watched by "TheCouches" on WeRelate.org wiki for Walter and Ella.	Family F19864
2402	Marriage date source: Ronnie Adkins	Family F2144
2403	Marriage Index gives 30 Mar 1847 given elsewhere as 25 Mar 1847.	Family F21654
2404	marriage license #105	Family F1107
2405	marriage license #47	Family F1114
2406	Marriage License for Jeanne and John M. Young gives Jeanne's birthdate as 07 Apr 1910, Brooklyln, NY.	Burns, Jeanne C. (I572)
2407	Marriage License: 29 Jan 1870	Family F2029
2408	Marriage notes for Catherine Litherland and John Thrasher: Notes from Wanda Gaffke list marriage abt.1833 and the birth of son George abt.1833.	Family F22926
2409	Marriage notes for Malinda Litherland and Hirman Hinton: Wanda Gafkke shows another marriage for Malinda to David Coker.	Family F23182
2410	Marriage notes for Nancy Litherland and John Minner: Notes from Wanda Gaffke list children : Richard Conner Minner-B. 1819 Susann Minner-B. 1825 George Minner-B. 1830 Robert Minner-B. 1832 Martha B. Minner-B. 1834 these names may be correct because it comes closer to the marriage date then what I have listed.	Family F22870
2411	Marriage notes for Nancy Litherland and John Scott: Notes from Wanda Gaffke List a John M. Scott as a child.	SCOTT, John McHaney (I3688)
2412	Marriage of Augustus and Lillian established by Augustus's death record, Rhode Island-EASy film 2032627.	Family F27718
2413	Marriage of Edwin and Amanda is listed in Illinois marriages as... GREATHOUSE, EDWWARD COUCH, AMANDA C 1876-11-16 E /8 256 WABASH	Family F21018
2414	Marriage of Thomas Lamb & Isabell Lamb given in North Carolina-VR film 0276138 ref 2:3XZF9TJ as 14 Sep 1857 in New Hanover, North Carolina (same as Pender Co); and in North Carolina-EASy transcribed variously as 14 Sep 1857, 24 Sep 1857...in New Hanober Co., North Carolina, United States film 276230 & 276194.	Family F1110
2415	Marriage of William's daughter, Jane McCauley to a Mr. McCollum is documented in William's will.	Family F1642
2416	Marriage performed by W. W. Adkins.	Family F18316
2417	Marriage possibly in Washington Co, VA.	Family F24823
2418	Marriage Record Book B, page 5 Drew County, Arkansas Compiled by Jennie (Jane) Belle Lyle 1966 ----------------------------------------- Matthew J. King 25 to Caroline Newton 19, May 23, 1850, by J. M. Carr, MG. B-50	Family F918
2419	Marriage record of Glen Leroy Couch and Jeanne Burns Young gives Belmont, Wabash Co, IL as Glen's birth place.	Couch, Glen Leroy (I2739)
2420	marriage records for IL. Volume 417 page 14 Bradley S. Couch with wife Maria E. (Greathouse) and children Maurio D (son), John W., Edwin E. from image 1900 Census Salem Precinct, Edwards Co, IL.	Family F20687
2421	Marriage year also given as 1666. Benjamin and Lydia are said to have had 7 sons together.	HIGGINS, Benjamin (I1469)
2422	Marriage year estimated from 1910 Alexandria, LA Census.	Family F2431
2423	Married 1) Martha Couch 11 Jun 1747, 2) Sarah Andrews 9 Nov 1764. Lived in Green's Farms. His homestead near the summit of Clapboard-hill was burned by the British in 1779. The ancestors of Nathan Godfrey, step great grandfather of Maj. Gen. Darius Nash Couch, are given in The History of (Fairfield,) Fairfield Co, CT 1700-1800 Vol. I., pages 372-374.	Godfrey, Lt. Nathan (I9883)
2424	married 964 or 865	Family F25199
2425	married as widow of Mr. Long?	Johnston, Catharine (I2144)
2426	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F25109
2427	Married at home.	Family F27018
2428	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F25114
2429	Married at Thomas Carroll Lamb's home by Reverend A. Tomlin of the Old Primitive Baptist Faith. Witnesses: Carrie chestnutt, Sarah A. Lamb.	Family F1669
2430	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F25111
2431	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F27517
2432	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F25130
2433	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F25117
2434	Married by P.E. Thornburg. His residence at the year of marriage: Akron, OH. Her residence at the year of marriage: Kenna, Jackson Co, WV. Dixie is listed on Marriage License as born 1916 in Jackson Co, WV; however, she was born in 1920 in Kanawha Co, WV (and apparently lived in Jackson County after the death of her mother and/or father in 1928 & 1931 respectively).	Family F728
2435	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F25129
2436	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F27376
2437	Married by Rev. Earl G. Hissom. Residence at year of marriage: Rt.5, Charleston, Kanawha Co, WV.	Family F1632
2438	Married by Rev. William Rexroat.	Family F26575
2439	Married by the Rev. F. H. Marling, Congregational Minister	Family F27955
2440	Married by: J.H. Little, Justice of the Peace, witnesses James Hayes and Margaret Hayes.	Family F26742
2441	Married to Jasper as Nancy Bellinger. According to their marriage record, Jasper is her 6th husband (her age 56), while it is Jasper's 1st marriage (his age 46). Some records for Nancy show her as born even earlier.	Harmon, Nancy (I15918)
2442	Married Viola Pratts, 29 Apr 1921 in Orleans Parish, LA.	Dupart, Victor (I19295)
2443	Marshall (MI) Evening Chronicle Saturday, May 24, 1975 City and Regional Briefs Ogle S. Couch, 17117 F Drive South, died Friday morning in Tampa, Fla. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Court-Putnam Funeral Home. Marshall (MI) Evening Chronicle Tuesday, May 27, 1975 Ogle S. Couch services were this morning Services were at 11 a.m. today for Ogle S. Couch, 77, 17117 F Drive S., from the Court-Putnam Funeral Home. Rev. W.E. Lauterback of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Albion, officiated and burial was at Lyon Lake Cemetery. He died Friday at Tamps (Fla.) General Hospital. He was born Sept. 9, 1897. His wive[sic], Hazel M., preceded him in death June 8, 1962. He is survived by a step-daughter, Ida Surlock. Marshall (MI) Evening Chronicle Wednesday, May 28, 1975 City and Regional Briefs Funeral services for Ogle S. Couch who died Friday in Tampa, Fla., were held Tuesday from the Court-Putnam Funeral Home. The Rev. W.E. Lauterbach from the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Albion, officiated and the interment followed in the Lyon Lake Cemetery. Paul A. Humiston was the organist.	Couch, Ogle Sharon (I13166)
2444	Martha's death certificate gives her birthplace as Kanawha Co, WV.	Smith, Martha Jane (I5125)
2445	Martin Barnham was Sheriff of London in 1598, and he and his son, Francis, were knighted in 1603 at Whitehall.	Barnham, Sir Martin (I11764)
2446	Martine, Martina, Marteen	Keller, Martine (I12322)
2447	Mary "Polly" Litherland	LITHERLAND, Mary (I3794)
2448	Mary Sprosty Hononka immigrated to the United States in 1866 (per 1900 census).	Sprosty, Mary (I17350)
2449	Mary A. was listed in the 1850 census as a Waggoner, but later as a Strickland.	Strickland, Mary A. (I13455)
2450	Mary being married to John M. Hochstafl is from U.S. City Directories, (1822-1995), 1958, Fresno, Fresno Co, CA	Hill, Mary A. (I14494)
2451	Mary Jane Jaques, married to Thomas M. Aldrich, was apparently widowed by 1901, with their last child born in 1877. There are pension records of a Thomas Aldrich and a death record in 1890; however, the index records I have do not show Thomas's spouse's name. The record for the second marriage of their son, Augustus Sanford Aldrich (to Lillian Mercer), shows his father as Thomas and his mother as Mary J. White...even though we know his mother was Mary Jane Jaques from the record of Augustus's first marriage (to Annie Levine). So Mary Jaques Aldrich and Mary White are the same person.	Family F27721
2452	Mary lived with a couple as second parents, details unavailable. They had a son named John.	Speyers, Mary (I496)
2453	Mary Smalley was the second wife of Ephraim Doane.	Family F5035
2454	Mary was of Greaat Stanbridge, County Essex, England, and was the first of the four wives of John Winthrop, Sr., followed by Thomasine Clopton, Margaret Tyndal, and Martha Rainsborough. (information from Clopton Family Tree)	Forth, Mary (I8227)
2455	Mary Wheeler listed as Giles Smith's 2nd wife. Either lineage or date problems exist related to Mary Wheeler's ancestor-parents. For Mary to be the daughter of Thomas Wheeler and Ann Halsey, according to the current dates, Mary would be born when Ann is 10 years old, and Ann would be married when 8 years old. Mary's husband, Giles Smith's lineage is also in question. Rather than being the son of Thomas Smith and Frances Sanford, he is more likely the son of Henry Smith and Anne Pynchon. Frances Smith then, would be his grandmother, but there is some lack of clarity in this lineage as well. I have no documentation for either lineage.	WHEELER, Mary (I4474)
2456	Mary's birth date is from the California Death Index, 1940-1997 (in which her 1973 death is in that range).	Hill, Mary A. (I14494)
2457	Mary's death date is from the California Death Index.	Hill, Mary A. (I14494)
2458	Mary's maiden name as Jaques is established by the marriage record for Augustus Sanford Aldrich and Annie Levine in 1882. Her surname is given as White in the death record for Augustus Sanford Aldrich in 1920. Her middle name as Jane is established by the birth record of Augustus S. Aldrich in 1856. From these, the conclusions given here are Mary Jane Jaques married first a Mr. White prior to 1852, then married Thomas Aldrich.	Jaques, Mary Jane (I11891)
2459	Mary's maiden name is also Massie according to some sources.	MASSIE, Mary (I5133)
2460	Mary's marriage record gives her birthplace as Mason Co, Va; however, her birth record gives Davis Creek, Kanawha Co, VA.	Family F1842
2461	Mary's surname as "Hill" is from the birth record of John Michael Hochstafl, born in 1946 in Fresno.	Hill, Mary A. (I14494)
2462	Mary, wife of Robert W. McClellan, was originally buried in the Old Hamilton Burying Ground, Hamilton, Butler Co, OH.	Barr, Mary (I5542)
2463	Masonic Garden 2-7-A-2-A	Van Cleve, Linda Sue (I18558)
2464	Matilda is also given as Cleotilde Grenot (1930 Census, Los Angeles, CA).	Grenot, Matilda (I6572)
2465	Matilda is the Latin form of Maud, who was the only surviving legitimate child of King Henry I. In something of a political coup for her father, Matilda was betrothed to the German Emperor, Henry V, when she was only eight. They were married on 7 January 1114. She was twelve and he was thirty-two. Unfortunately there were no children and on the Emperor's death in 1125, Matilda was recalled to her father's court. Matilda's only legitimate brother had been killed in the disastrous Wreck of the White Ship in late 1120 and she was now her father's only hope for the continuation of his dynasty. The barons swore allegiance to the young Princess and promised to make her queen after her father's death. But she needed heirs and in April 1127, Matilda found herself obliged to marry Prince Georffrey of Anjou and Maine. He was thirteen and she twenty-three. It is thought that the two never got on. However, despite this unhappy situation, they had three sons in four years. Matilda was absent in Anjou at the time of her father's death on 1 December 1135, possibly due to pregnancy. Matilda was not in much of a position to take up the throne, which had been promised her and she quickly lost out to her fast-moving cousin, Stephen. With her husband, she attempted to take Normandy. With encouragement from supporters in England though, it was not long before Matilda invaded her rightful England domain and so began a long-standing Civil War from the power base of her half-brother, Robert of Gloucester, in the West Country. After three years of armed struggle, she at last gained the upper hand at the Battle of Lincoln, in February 1141, where King Stephen was captured. However, despite being declared Queen or "Lady of the English" at Winchester and winning over Stephen's brother, Henry of Blois, the powerful Bishop of Winchester, Matilda alienated the citizens of London with her arrogant manner. She failed to secure her coronation and the Londoners joined a renewed push from Stephen's Queen and laid seige to the Empress in winchester. She managed to escape to the West, but while commanding her rear guard, her brother was captured by the enemy. Matilda was obliged to swap Stephen for robert on 1st November 1141. Thus the King soon reimposed his Royal authority. In 1148, after the death of her half-brother, Matilda finally returned to Normandy, leaving her son, who in 1154, would become Henry II, to fight on in England. She died at Rouen on the 10th of September 1169 and was buried in Fontevrault Abbey. Matilda (Maud the Empress) of England (1102-1167), was left the sole legitimate child of Henry I. by the loss of his son in the White Ship (1120). She married (1) Emperor Henry V, Emperor of Rome, and was crowned at Mainz (1114), but was widowed in 1125 and married (2) Geoffrey IV. le Bel, Plantaganet, 10th Count of Anjou and Maine, Duke of Normandy, having won the Duchy from Stephen, son of Fulk V. the Younger, 9th Count of Anjou, King of Jerusalem, and his wife, Ermengarde. See their ancestral lineage elsewhere in Vol. I. Her first husband was thirty years older, her second husband, ten years younger than herself. Henry made the barons recognize the Empress as his heir (1126, 1131, and 1133), but when he died Stephen ignored her claim to rule England by hereditary right. The Normans preferred his chivalrous geniality to her haughtiness and they disliked the House of Anjou as much as they did the House of Blois, into which Stephen's mother, the Conqueror's daughter Adela, had married. The Empress appealed to the Pope in vain (1136) and Archbishop Thurstan of York defeated her uncle and champion, David I., King of Scotland (1084-1153) at the Battle of the Standard (1138); but at last she landed in England. Geoffrey was the original Plantaganet, so named by his companions for the broom corn he wore on his person.	PRINCESS OF ENGLAND, Matilda (I5734)
2466	Matilda of Flanders (c. 1031	OF FLANDERS, Matilda (I5981)
2467	Maud (Matilda) was the daughter of Edward of Salisbury, feudal baron of Trowbridge and of Chitterne, both in Wiltshire. She brought as her dowry the feudal barony of Trowbridge, while Chitterne was inherited by her brother Walter of Salisbury.	de Evreux, Mathilda (I7207)
2468	Maud Marshal, married (1) Hugh Bigod, Earl of Norfolk; (2) William de Warren, Earl of Surrey; and (3) Walter de Dunstanville. This lady, upon the death of her youngest brother, Anselme, Earl of Pembroke, s.p., in 1245, and the division of the estates, obtained as her share, the manor of Hempsted-Marshal, in Berks, with office of Marshal of England, which was inherited by her son, Roger Bigod, 4th Earl of Norfolk, and surrendered to the crown by her grandson, Roger Bigod, 5th Earl of Norfolk. Maud, Countess of Norfolk, had likewise the manors of Chepstow and Carlogh.	MARSHAL, Maud (Matilda) * (I6908)
2469	May 22, 1627 as recorded in the Plymouth Colony Records - The Division of Cattle, 1627 listed Hickes: Robert, Margret, Samuell, Ephraim, Lydia, Phebe (others as Jene)...(The twelveth lott fell to John Jene & his companie joyned to him his wife...to this lott fell the greate white backt cow wch was brought over with the first in the Ann, to wch cow the keepeing of the bull was joyned for thes psonts to pvide for. heere also two shee goats.), also listed Edward Banges (husb of Lydia). Division of Land 1623 - These lye beyond the fort to the wood west. / This goeth in wth a corner by ye ponde. - Robert Hickes (also Robart Hickes his wife & children) Reconstructed passenger list, ship Fortune 1621 ROBERT HICKS ORIGIN: London MIGRATION: 1621 on Fortune FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth OCCUPATION: Fellmonger (in England). FREEMAN: In the "1633" list of Plymouth freemen, among those admitted before 1 January 1632/3 [PCR 1:3]. In list of 7 March 1636/7 [PCR 1:52]. In the Plymouth section of the 1639 Plymouth Colony list of freemen, with the annotation "dead" [PCR 8:173]. EDUCATION: His inventory included "3 books" valued at 8s. His widow, Margaret, signed her will. ESTATE: In the 1623 Plymouth division of land, "Robart Hickes" was granted one acre as a passenger on the Fortune, and his wife and children were granted four acres as passengers on the Anne [PCR 12:5, 6]. In the 1627 Plymouth division of cattle Robert Hicks, Margaret Hicks, Samuel Hicks, Ephraim Hicks, Lydia Hicks and Phebe Hicks were the sixth through eleventh persons in the twelfth company [PCR 12:13]. Assessed 18s. in the Plymouth tax list of 25 March 1633 and 12s. in the list of 27 March 1634 [PCR 1:9, 27]. "Robert Hickes" was thirty-seventh on the list of Purchasers [PCR 2:177]. On 10 February 1629 Robert Hicks purchased two acres on the north side of town from Steven Dean [PCR 12:7]. On 29 August 1638 Clement Briggs acknowledged his sale of "one acre of land in the upper fall near the second brook" to "Mr. Rob[er]teeks" [PCR 12:34]. On 9 December 1639 "Mr. Rob[er]te Hicks" rented five acres at Reed Pond to John Smyth for three years, Smyth to fence the east side of the land [PCR 12:51]. On 13 July 1639 George Sowle acknowledged his sale of two acres of land to Robert Hicks of Plymouth [PCR 12:45]. On 20 July 1639 John Barnes of Plymouth, yeoman, acknowledged his sale of four acres of meadow at High Pynes to Mr. Robert Hicks [PCR 12;45]. On 11 February 1639[/40] Mr. Robert Hicks of Plymouth, planter, sold to Samuell Hicks his eldest son all his house, outhouses and garden in Plymouth, together with four acres of land and eight acres of land and all the meadow at the Heigh Pynes and Iland Creek, and all his right title and interest in the land, and three cows [PCR 12:54]. On 7 April 1642 Mr. Robert Hicks sold two acres of marsh at Heigh Pines to Mr. William Bradford [PCR 12:79]. On 7 May 1642 Mr. Robert Hicks sold seven acres of upland at Iland Creek to William Brett of Duxbury [PCR 12:80]. On the same day he acknowledged his deed to John Reynor of three acres of marsh meadow at Heigh Pynes [PCR 12:80]. On 9 October 1645 Mr. Robert Hicks sold to Georg Partrich a parcel of marsh meadow consisting of two acres [PCR 12:115]. In his will, dated 28 May 1645 and proved 15 May 1648, "Robert Hicks of Plymouth ... being full of infirmities of body" bequeathed to "my son Ephraim all that my dwelling house barn and buildings with the gardens ... in Plymouth," also "all those three fields one lying on the north side of the said town of Plymouth ..., the second which I lately purchased of Mr. John Aldin and the third called the south field"; "but my mind and will is that my executrix hereafter named shall have and enjoy three rooms in the said house during her life she keeping herself unmarried, viz. the hall and chamber over and cellar underneath, and also that my said son Ephraim shall pay her the thirds of the said lands during her life and widowhood"; to "my said son Ephraim all my lands lying at Iland Creek on Duxbery side except two lots of upland of twenty acres apiece lying next unto Mr. Kemp's lands, which I hereby give and bequeath unto John Banges my grandchild"; to "my executrix ... the rents of the said land not set and let forth for six years yet to come if she shall so long live, but all the rest of my lands ... I give unto my said son Ephraim"; "I give unto John Reyner the son of Mr. John Reyner our teacher fifty acres of the purchased lands accruing ... to me as a purchaser of my share of lands lying at Seawams or Secunck if the said Mr. John Reyner his father do remain at Plymouth"; to "Samuell my eldest son" fifty acres; to "my said son Ephraim" fifty acres; to "John Watson" fifty acres; to "John Bangs" fifty acres; to "the younger of Mr. Charls Chancy's sons which his wife had at one birth when he dwelt at Plymouth" fifty acres; to "my said son Ephraim" household goods; to the Town of Plymouth one cow calf; to "William Pontus" 20s.; to "John Faunce" 20s.; to "Nathaneell Morton" 20s.; to "Thomas Cushman" 20s.; "Margaret my loving wife" sole executrix and residue; Mr. John Howland, Mannasses Kempton and Thomas Cushman overseers; to John Howland and Mannasses Kemton 10s. each for a remembrance; to Joshua Prat "a suit of my wearing clothes with a pair of shoes and stockings"; to Samuell Eddy a pair of wearing stockings; to "my said son Ephraim ... my four oxen, paying my loving wife ... the thirds of the profits of the lands as is before mentioned ... and to draw her twenty loads of wood yearly to her house in Plymouth during her life" [MD 8:144-46, citing PCPR 1:1:703]. The inventory of the estate of "Mr. Robert Hicks deceased the 24th of May 1647 taken the fifth of July in the year aforesaid also exhibited upon oath the 4th of May 1648" totalled	HICKS, Robert (I1915)
2470	may be same Ephraim Hicks, husband of Elizabeth Howland	HICKS, Ephraim (I1925)
2471	may be same Ephraim Hicks, son of Robert Hicks and Margaret Winslow	HICKS, Ephraim (I2205)
2472	May have been married to Andrew Scull (see 1920 US Census, Egg Harbor, Atlantic, NJ).	Couch, Phobe A. (I3385)
2473	Mayflower Daughters MD 6:244, 1904 With Updates Division of Land 1623 - South side - Robt. Bartlet one acre Reconstructed passenger list, ship Anne 1623	BARTLETT, Robert (I2114)
2474	Mayflower Daughters MD 6:244, 1904 With Updates Division of Land 1623 - These lye beyond the fort to the wood west. - Pacience & Fear Brewster wth Robart Long	BREWSTER, Fear (I1539)
2475	Mayflower Daughters MD 6:244, 1904 With Updates Passenger list, Mayflower from Mayflower Inventory: sea chest, morter and pestel, spectacles, old hat and cap, eight jars and a case of bottles, six stools and three old chairs The Division of Cattle, 1627 lists Allertons: Isaac, Bartholomew, Remember, Mary, Sarah Division of Land 1623 - The meersteads & garden plotes of...which came first layd out 1620. / these lye on the South side of the brooke to the baywards - Isaak Allerton September 26, 1636, Isaac made a deposition in Boston, stating he was aged about 53 years. If so, that would make him born around 1583, rather than 1586.	ALLERTON, Isaac (I1541)
2476	Mayflower Daughters MD 6:244, 1904 With Updates Passenger list, Mayflower Per William Bradford c1650 in passenger list of Mayflower: Remember is married at Salem and hath three or four children living.	ALLERTON, Remember (I2126)
2477	Mayflower Daughters MD 6:244, 1904 With Updates Passenger list, Mayflower Per William Bradford in passenger list Mayflower: Mary is married here and hath four children.	ALLERTON, Mary (I2127)
2478	Mayflower Daughters MD 6:244, 1904 With Updates	LITTLE, Thomas (I2112)
2479	Mayflower Daughters MD 6:244, 1904 With Updates	CHURCH, Richard (I2113)
2480	Mayflower Daughters MD 6:244, 1904 With Updates	CUSHMAN, Thomas (I2129)
2481	Mayflower Daughters MD 6:244, 1904 With Updates	WARREN, Abigail (I1508)
2482	Mayflower Daughters MD 6:244, 1904 With Updates	WARREN, Anna (I2108)
2483	Mayflower Daughters MD 6:244, 1904 With Updates	WARREN, Elizabeth (I2109)
2484	Mayflower Daughters MD 6:244, 1904 With Updates	WARREN, Mary (I2110)
2485	Mayflower Daughters MD 6:244, 1904 With Updates	WARREN, Sarah (I2111)
2486	MAYFLOWER PASSENGER: Mr. William Brewster, Mary, his wife, with two sons, whose names were Love and Wrestling. And a boy was put to him called Richard More, and another of his brothers. The rest of his children were left behind and came over afterwards. ==Taken from a web site of the Pilgrim Hall Museum by Doug Couch The Division of Cattle, 1627 listed Brewster: William, Love, Wrestling, Jonathan, Lucrecia, Willm, Mary...also Thomas Prince, Patience Prince, Rebecka Prince (the fift lot fell to Mr Willm Brewster & his companie Joyned to him...to this lot ffell one of the fower Heyfers Came in the Jacob Caled the Blind Heyfer & two shee goats) Division of Land 1623 - The Falles of their grounds which came first over in the May-Floure, according as their lotes were cast. 1623 - Mr. William Brewster	BREWSTER, Elder William (I1534)
2487	Mayflower Passengers List	ALLERTON, Bartholomew (I2125)
2488	Mayor of Soper, OK	Walling, Mayor James Burl (I10039)
2489	Mayor of Steinweiler	Wannier, Abraham Mayor of Steinweiler (I6403)
2490	McFerrin data lists death 1853 in Lawrence Co, OH.	MASSIE, Jeptha Jr. (I5119)
2491	McFerrin data lists death place as Lawrence Co, OH.	MEADOWS, Anna (I5120)
2492	McLean County Cemetery Book, Vol. 1, p.108 — Sadie's is an unmarked grave.	Grant, Sadie (I17820)
2493	Meadows East - Lot 3112, Grave 1	Legg, Ferris Gatch (I15924)
2494	Meadows West - Lot 3792, Grave 6	Legg, Bertha Florence (I15941)
2495	Meadows West - Lot 3792, Grave 6	Reisner, Otto Greenlee (I15942)
2496	Mehetable's surname being Haugen is not proven.	Haugen, Mehetable (I11809)
2497	Melissa Ann Lindsay, second wife of Cornelius Berninger, is shown in the 1880 census with Cornelius, along with (Edward) Elwood and Louise from his first marriage...and with Martha Lindsay as his stepdaughter. Therefore it is inferred here that Melissa was previously married to a Mr. Lindsay, and her maiden name is yet unknown. Additionally, living next door to Cornelius and Melissa, is Lucy Lindsay, age 67, with a grandson, David Lindsay. It is likely that David, like Martha, is a child of Melissa, and is shown here as such. David is 23 and old enough to care for his grandmother, Lucy next door, so she doesn't have to live alone. In 1890, Lucy Lindsay is shown in a pension record as the widow of James Lindsay, a Civil War veteran. Since Lucy appeared in 1880 without a spouse, it may be that James died during the war. James Lindsey and Lucy Ann are shown in the 1860 census with three children: Thomas W. age 7, Juliam age 11, and Joseph age 13. Thus it is likely that either Thomas or Joseph was Melissa's first husband (Mr. Lindsay). (No record found showing the former marriage of Melissa, and who Mr. Lindsay was.)	Family F288
2498	Member of the Butler County Medical Society, 1869.	Patchell, James G. Jr. (I2272)
2499	Mentioned in 1825 Will of father, John's.	Andrews, Eleanor (I19130)
2500	Merovachus, son of Clodomir II, King of the Sicambri, led an army of some 22,000 warriors agaionst the Roman towns in Italy. His victories included the overthrow of the Bohemians. Merovachus died in 95 B.C. He had a son named Cassander.	KING OF THE SICAMBRI, Merodachus (I6991)