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Searching for: +path:gen-medieval +(+date:jun +date:1996)
Viewing 1-25 of 533 matches from 36,139,518 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | Next
1. Re: Indexes to British pedigrees; SIGN posts, please [1]
I would like to tell everyone about my new homepage, called "Of Cabbages and Kings" http:www.primenet.com/~glennyb/geegee/geegee.html Things are still under construction, and more is being added as time permits. Gee Gee Hughes geegee@mail.westworld.com
2. Re: Knights of Willliam the Bastard [1]
"My Ancestors Came with the Conqueror - Those Who Did and Some of Those Who Probably Did Not", by Anthony J. Camp, 1988 (a paperback published by the Genealogical Publishing Co., 1001 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, MD 21202) offers a compilation of names that various, varyingly reliable sources cite as Norman participants at the Battle of Hastings. Hugue Sylvestre does not appear to be mentioned as having been cited by any of the sources. A "Raoul Vis-de-Loup" is said to have accompanied William according
3. Medieval Polish geography [1]
RFC says that Boleslaw III of Poland was also Lord of "SENTOMIR". Where is this? Same question for "PLOTZK", the listed death place for his father Vladislav I Hermann. Can't find either place listed in my atlas. Thanks in advance.
4. 15th Century Geneology [1]
Hi, my brother in law has traced his family roots back to the 16th Century... and would like to go back father. Does anyone have any experience in tracing earlier geleologies in Europe: Holland, Friesland, and Prusia? This is tracing Mennonite roots. Most of the materials we have seen runs out in the 16th century. Please E-mail me at ad011@sfn.saskatoon.sk.ca if you have any indeas of where/how to continue our search. Dan Gibson
5. Re: Eric's wife [1]
On Wed, 5 Jun 1996, Rafal Prinke wrote: > Jared Olar wrote: > > >On Sun, 2 Jun 1996 anders.berg@pi.se wrote: > > > > Adam's account that the sister of Boleslaw was the mother of Olaf is > > discarded by most historians today. It is chronologically impossible. > > Olaf Skotkonung must have been at least 15 years old when his father > > Erik died in ~995, and Erik married the Polish princess no more than > > a couple of years prior to his death. We can say this because Boleslaw > > Chobry beca
6. Re: Sigrid and Burislaf [1]
On Wed, 12 Jun 1996, Rafal Prinke wrote: > This is interesting. Borislaw (often shortened to Boris) was a common > Russian name - never used in Poland. As I showed in the [not seen yet] > previous reply, the name Burizlav also appears in the dynasty of > the dukes of Ruegen. Yes, I remember seeing that name before in my studies. The Icelandic sagamen probably did not know enough about Slavic names and rulers to tell the difference between Boleslav and Burislav. But what you say about the Russian name is
7. Re: Metz, Counts of [1]
In article , ic says... > > > >On 27 May 1996, CMGregg wrote: > >> Greetings: >> >> Can someone out there summarize the Counts of Metz for me from earliest >> times to about 950? If that's too much here's what I most want to know. >> >wow, look forward to seeing that > Its quite rare to find a person in the sources anterior to the tenth century labled count of a particular place. It does occur but not often. Historians have taken to assuming that cou
8. Trouble with list settings [1]
Hiya Folks, Apologies for cluttering up the list and wasting bandwith on this. I have tried, twice to change my settings to NOMAIL, since I am about to go on a three week holiday. The LISTSERV, however, claims that I am not subscribed, despite the 20+ messages I receive every day. 8-) I would appreciate it if the person that solves this sort of problem would contact me privately, or if anyone knows who I should contact, that they would mail me that information privately. Cheers, Mike Davidson Dept. of His
9. Re: Palmer [1]
In article <1.5.4.32.19960618155838.00680864@porthos.phoenixat.com>, Chuck Carpenter wrote: > I have this 7th G grandmother, Grace Palmer, that seems to be connected in > several different ways to many royal lines from medieval times. I have > listed one of these lines below,only one of many. My question is: Does > anyone else have information on this Palmer line that seems to be connected > to these people in so many different ways? Even some of Grace's ancestors > are connected to the royal lines. Act
10. Re: Le DESPENSER/De CLARE [1]
On Mon, 17 Jun 1996, George Spencer wrote: > David, > Are you sure the LeDespencers are your forebears? In J.Horace > Rounds book, Family Origin, he indicated that the leDespencers died > with out issue, very early in the lineage. > I am a SPENCER and thought my line came from them, but I believe > Round has shown it hasn't > Just thought I would throw that at you. > > Regards, > George Spencer > george38@ix.netcom.com > While the reputed descent of "Spencer" from the earlier Despenser family is f
11. medieval dates [1]
Could some kind soul please tell me what date the following is: 19 Henry V111 Thanks in advance Patty
12. Re: Mieszko I's ancestors [1]
On Mon, 10 Jun 1996, Rafal Prinke wrote: > There is a clear difference in style and attitude in the early > chronicles between that story and the information on the later > three generations before Mieszko (now considered valid and > partialy confirmed by foreign sources). > For what it is worth, the most recent edition of the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA regards those three generations before Mieszko as historical. Jared
13. Re: MENTEITH "de Kerse" [1]
>I am researching a Robert Menteith "Laird of KERSE" in 1565. >He is supposed to be my ancestor. On the marriage record (1594) >of my known ancestor John de MENTEITH it is stated that he is a >member of the "Menteith's of Kerse" and that his "Cousin removed >and germain" John Gordon, Seigneur de Boullafery "stood up" for >him at this marriage ceremony in Paris. They were both scottish >exiles in France, but what is the translation of "Remue et germain" >in the literal sense?? The document further states tha
14. Re: Warenne and Mortemer [1]
Alan B. Wilson's comments on the Osbern de Bolbec/Warenne connection were interesting, as there were definitely close connections between the Warennes and the Giffards. Lord Halsbury, in "The Devolution of Ruald's Fief," _Devon and Cornwall Notes and Queries_ 28 (1959): 190, points out these examples: The lands of the Giffard Earls of Buckingham and the de Warenne Earls of Surrey marched together in Normandy. In 1081 or earlier, Robert Giffard was a witness to William de Warenne's foundation grant to Le
15. Re: Comments on "Iberian route" DFA line [1]
Chris Bennett wrote: >In article <4paf3p$gon@news.campus.mci.net>, sbald@auburn.campus.mci.net >(Stewart Baldwin) wrote: > > I don't know. I'm kind of picky about documentation, you know. Do you have proof for that claim? ;-) >> For those of you who made it this far, thanks for taking the time to >> read these remarks. Any comments? Oops. Wait just a minute. Let me >> crawl into this suit of armor here. OK, NOW I'm ready for c
16. Re: help with Wales history/royal families?? [1]
>Hi Karen, >You should be lauded for you zeal but hese aren't genealogically correct. >There is no history of Pendragon. Don't quit, this is the only way we >learn. >Sincere regards, >Randal Massey > I know there are gaps in it and I haven't bought into the Pendragon part... the only thing I could find on him was that he supposeldy existed, but the stories/legends about his son were not created until hundreds of years later, abt. 1100....and were part of an idea that Arthur could be raised from the dead or
17. Re: Origin of Boyd of Kilmarnock and Lyle of Duchal (1) [1]
Jared Olar wrote: [much snipping] >On the contrary, those "other races" did indeed amalgamate with the >Celtic peoples. Besides the Scots, the other major Celtic group were the >Strathclyde Welsh of Renfrewshire, Galloway, and neighboring lands. The >Scots had a Gaelic Celtic language, the Welsh had a Brythonic Celtic >language. In addition to the Celts, we have those peoples called >"Picts," termed CRUITHNIGH in Gaelic, their land CRUITHENTUATH, the >Pictish Land or Kingdom. The origin
18. Sigrid - PostScriptum [1]
Anders Berg wrote: >>Why would they miss the Scandinavian one if she was so important >>as the sagas picture her? > >Who said the sagas are right? No one. True. But this is implicite in defending the stand that Adam is wrong. Otherwise we have (quite possible) option that neither is right which is VERY frustrating to any researcher :-) >independent of the southern sources. As you yourself have noted, >these different sources have been merged together in the 13th century >sagas and res
19. Baillon and Le Neuf Research Projects Update [1]
I have modified my web pages to update some minor progress we have made on the Baillon and Le Neuf research projects. Basically, we have received invoices for microfilmed documents from the Bibliothhque nationale de France for both of these projects. I just cover the number of manuscript pages we have ordered and the surprising cost, surprising for us at least. You can point your browsers to the following pages: http:\\wwnet.com\~dulongj\baillon.html http:\\wwnet.com\~dulongj\leneuf.html
20. Re: Sir Robert De Latham ca 1224 of Latham, Yorkshire, ENG [1]
Seeking any information about this family any time, any where.
21. WARENNE & MORTIMER [1]
I noticed Stewart Baldwin & Alan Wilson's discussion regarding the possible kinship between these two families. All of their information seems to show that William Warenne was a son of Rodulf Warenne by his second wife Emma. But my copy of RFC says he was the son of Rodulf's first wife Beatrice. I know RFC isn't entirely accurate, so can anyone clarify this for me? Thanks in advance.
22. Re: Le DESPENSER/De CLARE [1]
Todd, Thanks for that, but I guess the females don't matter to me! George taf2@po.CWRU.Edu (Todd A. Farmerie) wrote: >In a previous article, george38@ix.netcom.com (George Spencer) says: >>David, >> Are you sure the LeDespencers are your forebears? In J.Horace >>Rounds book, Family Origin, he indicated that the leDespencers died >>with out issue, very early in the lineage. >> I am a SPENCER and thought my line came from them, but I believe >>Rounds has show it hasn't >> Just thought I would thro
23. Re: medieval dates [1]
I believe that 19 Henry VIII would be 1528. Jeff Duvall
24. Indexes to British pedigrees; SIGN posts, please [1]
Good morning, all. I see many inquiries about specific surnames; may I recommend the three indexes to British pedigrees, listed in this group's FAQ. Many public libraries will have _The Genealogist's Guide_, by George W. Marshall, 4th ed., 1903, repr. 1973. The two supplements, Whitmore (1953) and Barrow (1977), are available quite inexpensively on indefinite loan to any Family History Center. Friends, please sign your posts with name and email address. Our server's headers for this list show only GE
25. Re: De LUSIGNAN/d'EU [1]
>8. Hugh VIII de LUSIGNAN (Circa 1118 - 1172) > & Bourgogne de Rancon (Circa 1120 - After 11 Apr 1169) >9. Raoul I de EU (de LUSIGNAN) Count ( - 1 May 1219) > & Alice d' EU Countess ( - 15 May 1246) >10. Maude d' EU (de LUSIGNAN) ( - 14 Aug 1241) > & Humphrey de BOHUN V of Hereford Earl (1198 - 24 Sep 1275) > >See, e.g., Europaische Stammtafeln, iii, 815 > > >Alan B. Wilson >abwilson@uclink2.berkeley.edu Is Hugh VIII the grandfather of Hugh X who married (in 1220) Isabella of Angoul
Viewing 1-25 of 533 matches from 36,139,518 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | Next

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