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Searching for: +path:gen-medieval +(+date:sep +date:1996)
Viewing 1-25 of 696 matches from 36,110,418 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | Next
1. Re: English research books that are a must? [1]
In a message dated 96-09-10 08:11:23 EDT, you write: << I'm just getting into English and Scottish royalty genealogy research. Can anyone suggest a list of available and reliable books that should be on my must read list. >> "Plantangent Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists" by David Faris, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996. This book is a successor in part to Ancest ral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America before 1700 (7th edition, 1992). Good luck Always optimistic--Dave
2. Re: Yarnold & ap-Hugh [1]
In a message dated 96-09-11 22:10:22 EDT, you write: << I would greatly apreciate info on the YARNOLD, PORTER, BAKER and MAINWARING families, probably all from H & W, England. I know there is probably nothing noble in those names, but if somebody has seen them, could you contact me? Thank you in advance. >> Hi--There are many MANWARING/MAINWARINGs in "Plantegenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists" by David Faris, 1996, Genealogical Publishing Co.. However, the only Margaret is much earlier
3. WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR and crew [1]
If this is a duplicate posting for you, forgive: it hasn't appeared for me, yet... With the talk of William the Conqueror and the Falaise Roll, I thought mention of this book might be of interest. My Ancestors Came with the Conqueror: Those Who Did and Some of Those Who Probably Did Not. By Anthony J. Camp, Genealogical Publishing Co. (First published by the Society of Genealogists, London, 1988, 1990) I have not read enough of it to discuss it intelligently. It is a reprint of articles from The Genea
4. Bardolf [1]
I have an old genealogy that I am trying to prove or disprove. It shows a connection from Akaris, father of Bondo fil Akaris, father of Walter Fil Bondo to the Jarls of Orkney through Bardolf (Bardolph). Is this real or an old error? Rob Halvorson rkhal@delrio.com
5. Re: CLARE [1]
Dave Utzinger posted: >From "A Baronial Family In Medieval England: The Clares, 1217-1314", by >Michael >Altschul, The Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore 1965 > >------------------------------------------------------------------------------ >---------------- >Part III > >Thus, in just two generations, the cadet branch of the Clares became one of >the most important families in England. Strongbow was Earl of Pembroke, Lord >of Netherwent,and Lord of Leinster being the most powerful of the marche
6. Re: Sir Thoams Gerrard [1]
Melissa - According to Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists by David Faris, Thomas Gerard, Gent., lord of St. Clement's, Basford, and Westwood Manors in St. Mary's County, MD, who removed to Virginia and died testate in Westmoreland County, VA in 1673, was the son of John Gerard, Gent. and his wife Isabel. The book states that they are named in the marriage settlement of Thomas Gerard and Susanna Snow dated 21 Sept 1629. Harvey Lineback ~~~ anselm@
7. Re: Geoffrey IV + V, Count of Anjou [1]
> Yes, Henry II did have a son named Geoffrey, but I don't know if he > was Count of Anjou or not, but I have the dates of b:1160 d:1190 for > him. Geoffrey, son of Henry II, was Count of Anjou, and also of Brittany through his marriage to Constance, the heiress. Geoffrey got Anjou in a biarre division of Henry II's legacy. Henry The Young King spent much of his short life in Normandy. Richard, the future Lionheart, got his mother's duchy of Aquitaine. And of course John, called Lackland, got nothing..
8. Re: HENRY BOLLINGBROKE [1]
>Does anyone have the line of John of Gaunt's eldest son >Henry BOLLINGBROKE b1367. >Am trying to connect him to Henry Bollingbroke of Stallingborough >co. Linc m. Anne, sister to Thomas Moigne. >"Bolingbroke" was a nickname, not a family name. The Prince Henry >you are referring to became King Henry IV (1399-1413). His youngest >son Humphrey of Gloucester did have children by his mistress, Eleanor >Cobham, who left descendants. You should be looking for a separate >family with the name Bolingbroke. > A
9. Re: trying to see what's happening with my mail-test [1]
You wrote: > >So sorry to disturb the list but am trying to get to the bottom of this. >Is anyone seeing this post with anything attached? >Aloha, Jill mauifun@maui.net > Got the message, but no attachment. Cookie Leary Omaha, NE
10. Wishing for a male [1]
Eleanor of Aquitaine was married to Louis VII of France before Henry II of England and their marriage produced two daughters. From what I've read it appeared that they got divorced due to what we nowadays would call incompatibility. But I believe the official reason given was that the marriage was frowned upon by God because they hadn't gotten the proper dispensations for their consanguinity - and He showed His displeasure by not giving them any sons. They both remarried and had sons with their new spouses
11. Re: Children of Edward I? [1]
In a message dated 96-09-02 13:49:53 EDT, you write: << > Does anyone know the other 13 children's names of Edward I ? > Apart from who? Edward II and Joanna of Acre you mean? Michelle >> Other children were: Elizabeth of England, who was born at Rhudlan Castle, co, Caernarvon, on ? Aug. 1282. She m: 1st 7 Jan. 1296/7 Johann, Graf von Holland d. 10 Nov. 1299. She m. 2nd at Westminster on 14 Nov. 1302 Humphrey de Bohun. Thomas of Norfolk [of Brotherton]=Alice de Hales Edmund of Kent [of Woodstoc
12. TODD'S MESSAGE [1]
Todd, yes, it came through Over the weekend, I was able to consult the Calendarium Inquisitiones, and came up with the following relating to the Corbet/Mallory debate: The ipm of Margaret Corbet, recorded 16 Henry VI (c1439) is indexed as follows: Margareta, quae fuit uxor Roberti Corbet de Morton armiger' defunt' Sandy sandy@mosquitonet.com
13. Re: DESCENDANTS OF CHARLEMAGNE-----HOW MANY? [1]
"More >or less everyone in the western world is descended from the Emperor Nero, >rather fewer from William the Conqueror, and a mere few hundred thousand >from George Washington." > >Gordon Fisher gfisher@shentel.net > > George Washington?? I thought he was childless?? Dana dwhite@mail.io.com
14. surname - de France???? [1]
I've come across a huguenot 17th century ancestress using "de France" as a surname in S.Africa. Does anyone know if this is a vaild surname, or was it a lazy clerk noting that he had a french woman to record? The Dutch East India Company was usually more accurate! I did try s.g.french, but the response has been under-whelming! Lesley Robertson
15. Re: More ladies [1]
In a message dated 96-09-12 01:31:36 EDT, you write: << Since no one out there has anything on Alicia deCrossland, how about Alys de Astley b1475 and wife of Thomas Perkins? All help gratefully appreciated. mauifun@maui.net Jill >> "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris, 1996, Genealogical Publishing Co. shows: --an Elizabeth PERKINS, daughter of Thomas PERKINS (of Fishlake, co. York) m. Thomas Bolles abt 1600. --a Joan ASTLEY, widow of Thomas Raleigh, m. Reynold G
16. Re: Sorry to this list, my surnames at end. [1]
Dear Jill, PLEASE PLEASE, don't be discouraged. Heaven knows how it happened. I received your Wentworth chart inside the message perfectly when you sent it to the NE Roots gang. This time it ended up as a file for me too. No big deal. And I'm sure no one else really thinks so either. The delete button was made for the small screwups ALL of us make...... don't we wish it were that easy in life. Welcome to the list. It is generally novice friendly and some of the history threads have been incredible. S
17. Re: Owen Tudor Ancestory? [1]
>Does anyone know the ancestory of Owen Tudor of Wales? >ecspecially his grandmother. > >Thanks >Cody > >His paternal grandmother was Margred dau. of Thomas ap Llywelyn of >Gwynionydd and his wife Eleanor of Iscoed. Margred's sister, Helen, was >Owain Glyndwr's mother. Source: ES, II, T158. Thank You Kindly Richard, now I know that my cousins wasted 10 years of their life tracing the wrong lines of our heritage. : ( No wonder no one knows who the hell Horvell of Ada is. Thanks again to everyone that has
18. Re: Are These Reliable Books? [1]
At 06:24 PM 9/29/96 GMT, you wrote: >Hi everyone, > >This is my first posting on the list, but I've been collecting some info for a >while on royal and noble lines because of my ancestry through the BULKELEY >family and Griffith BOWEN and his wife Margaret FLEMING. Anyway, I have in my >home library the following books. I'd like some feedback as to how reliable >these books are according to the genealogy community at large, so I figured >I'd >ask you guys. Any feedback is appreciated, especially suggesti
19. Genealogies Online [1]
Hello to all, I now have the following genealogies online. Please tell me what you think of it. Additions/Suggestions/Corrections welcome. 1.TONGA - Tui Tonga/Tui Ha'atakalaua/Tui Kanokupulu etc mainly late 18th Century on. 2.FIJI - Tui Cakobau/Tui Nayan etc fairly light here,additions welcome 3.HAWAII - Kings and Queens of Hawaii with some rulers of Kauai/Maui/Oahu
20. Re: DESCENDANTS OF CHARLEMAGNE-----HOW MANY? [1]
I have two grandfathers so far that I go back to twice, one was by a different wife. My husband who descends from the Amish goes back to one grandfather 5 times so far. (may be more). Between us we have many line worked out to the 1500's and only one hint of a royal line in that , My DUBOIS (query on this to come soon). >father show up as 8th cousins once removed, which means there is another >"missing" pair of grandparents somewhere (the one I mentioned before in >entirely on my father's side). > >And t
21. The House of Guise [1]
I'd be very grateful for some information on the following queries: (1) What relation was Antoinette de Bourbon, wife of Claud Duke of Guise and mother of Mary of Guise, to Marguerite de Bourbon, her daughter Louise of Savoy and grandson King Francois I of France? (2) Parents of Catherine de Bourbon (who married Adolphe, Duke of Gueldres ) and Marguerite de Bourbon ?) Thanks a lot, looking forward to your replies..... Avidly.... Michelle ****************************************************************
22. PIERCE [1]
>From G B Roberts "Ancestors of American Presidents Franklin Pierce, son of Benjamin Pierce and Anna Kendrick who was son of Benjamin Pierce and Elizabeth Merrill who was son of Stephen Piece and Esther Fletcher who was son of Stephen Pierce and Tabitha Parker who was son of Thomas Pierce and Elizabeth Cole who was son of Thomas and Elizabeteh Pierce There is much more of other than Pierces --- * OLX 2.2 TD *
23. "Knight's Fees" [1]
Can any of you more experienced list members give a short description of just what the term "knights' fees" represents, and why it appears to have been a valued commodity to those in the nobility?
24. Re: COMPLETE PEERAGE [1]
Hello Gee Gee, Thank you for the information. I need the address or phone number, I can't find them. I'm working a whole extra week at overtime so tonight will buy me that set of books. (of course everyone thinks I'm nuts!!). Thanks Again, Sandy At 02:08 PM 9/10/96 -0700, you wrote: >Hi Sandy, > >I just checked with our Barnes and Noble, and it can be ordered. The cost is >$450.00. Wish I had the money. :( > >Gee Gee > > >At 09:04 AM 9/10/96 -0800, you wrote: >>In reading past Gen
25. Re: Wm the conqueror [1]
Hello- There are two good references on those who came with William to England. The first is "The Roll of Battle Abbey" by John Bernard Burke and reprinted by Genealogical Publishing in Baltimore. The other is "Falaise Roll" by M. Jackson Crispin, published in 1939, also reprinted by Genealogical Publishing. If you don't wish to buy these books, I will be glad to look up anyone for you. Barbara
Viewing 1-25 of 696 matches from 36,110,418 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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