Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 7,802
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| 301 | • Will, 20 May 1752, Marbletown, Ulster County, New York, United States. 1 Liber 24, page 225: Will of Anne Gorton of Marbletown, Spinster, dated 5-20-1752, pr. 12-1-1763. She left all of her estate to her nephew, daniel Brodhead of Dansbury, Bucks Co. Pa and made his sole executor. At the time that the will was proved, Daniel Brodhead was dead, and Letters of administration were granted to Charles Brodhead, Jr., nephew and next of kin to Anne Gortan, the testatrix." New York Historical Society Vol. 6, 1760-1766 Abstract of Wills | Garton, Ann (I5572)
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| 302 | ◆ Refused To Yield Sons As Hostages To King John After He Murdered His Nephew Arthur ◆ Walled Up Within Her Castle With Son William By King John In 1210; Starved. ◆ Earned John's Enmity By Accusing Him Of Murder Of Arthur, Duke Of Brittany. ◆ Final Imprisonment Ended With Her Insanely Gnawing On Her Son William's Face. ◆ Maud de Braose, Lady of Bramber (c. 1155 – 1210) was an English noble, the spouse of William de Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber, a powerful Marcher baron and court favourite of King John of England. She would later incur the wrath and enmity of the King who caused her to be starved to death in the dungeon of Corfe Castle along with her eldest son. In contemporary records, she was described as beautiful, very wise, doughty, and vigorous. She kept up the war against the Welsh and conquered much from them. She features in many Welsh myths and legends; and is also known to history as Matilda de Braose, Moll Wallbee, and Lady of La Haie. She was born Maud de St. Valery (Maud de Saint-Valéry) in France in about 1155, the child of Bernard de St. Valéry of Hinton Waldrist in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire) and his first wife, Matilda. Her paternal grandfather was Reginald de St. Valéry (died c.1162). She had many siblings and half-siblings, including Thomas de St. Valéry (died 1219), who was a son of Bernard by his second wife Eleanor de Domnart. Thomas married Adele de Ponthieu, by whom he had a daughter, Annora, who in her turn married Robert III, Count of Dreux, by whom she had issue. Thomas fought on the French side, at the Battle of Bouvines on 27 July 1214. Sometime around 1166, Maud married William de Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber, son of William de Braose, 3rd Lord of Bramber and Bertha of Hereford de Pitres. He also held the lordships of Gower, Hay, Brecon, Radnor, Builth, Abergavenny, Kington, Painscastle, Skenfrith, Grosmont, White Castle and Briouze in Normandy. When King John of England ascended the throne in 1199, Braose became a court favourite and was also awarded the lordship of Limerick, Ireland. Maud had a marriage portion, Tetbury from her father's estate. Maud supported her husband's military ambitions and he put her in charge of Hay Castle and surrounding territory. She is often referred to in history as the Lady of Hay. In 1198, Maud defended Painscastle in Elfael against a massive Welsh attack led by Gwenwynwyn, Prince of Powys. She successfully held off Gwenwynwyn's forces for three weeks until English reinforcements arrived. Over three thousand Welsh were killed. Painscastle was known as Matilda's Castle by the locals. Maud and William are reputed to have had 16 children. The best documented of these are listed below. Issue 1. Maud de Braose (died 29 December 1210), married Gruffydd ap Rhys II, by whom she had two sons, Rhys and Owain. 2. William de Braose (died 1210). Starved to death with his mother in either Windsor or Corfe Castle. He married Maud de Clare, daughter of Richard de Clare, 3rd Earl of Hertford, by whom he had issue, including John de Braose. 3. Margaret de Braose (died after 1255), married Walter de Lacy, Lord of Meath, son of Hugh de Lacy, Lord of Meath and Rohese of Monmouth. 4. Reginald de Braose (died between 5 May 1227 and 9 June 1228), married firstly, Grace, daughter of William Briwere, and secondly, in 1215, Gwladus Ddu, daughter of Welsh Prince Llewelyn the Great. He had issue by his first wife, including William de Braose, who married Eva Marshal. 5. Giles de Braose, Bishop of Hereford (died 13 November 1215) 6. John de Braose (died before 27 May 1205), married Amabil de Limesi. 7. Loretta de Braose, married Robert de Beaumont, 4th Earl of Leicester. She died without issue. 8. Annora de Braose, married Hugh de Mortimer and later became a recluse at Iffley. 9. Flandrina de Braose, Abbess of Godstow, (elected 1242, deposed 1248). In 1208, William de Braose quarreled with his friend and patron King John. The reason is not known but it is alleged that Maud made indiscreet comments regarding the murder of King John's nephew Arthur of Brittany. There was also a large sum of money (five thousand marks) de Braose owed the King. Whatever the reason, John demanded Maud's son William be sent to him as a hostage for her husband's loyalty. Maud refused, and stated loudly within earshot of the King's officers that "she would not deliver her children to a king who had murdered his own nephew." The King quickly led troops to the Welsh border and seized all of the castles that belonged to William de Braose. Maud and her eldest son William fled to Ireland, where they found refuge at Trim Castle with the de Lacys, the family of her daughter Margaret. In 1210, King John sent an expedition to Ireland. Maud and her son escaped but were apprehended in Galloway by Donnchadh, Earl of Carrick. After being briefly held at Carrickfergus Castle, they were dispatched to England. Imprisonment and death Maud and William were first imprisoned at Windsor Castle, but were shortly afterwards transferred to Corfe Castle in Dorset where they were placed inside the dungeon. Maud and William both starved to death. The manner in which they met their deaths so outraged the English nobility that the Magna Carta, which King John was forced to sign in 1215, contains clause 39: "No man shall be taken, imprisoned, outlawed, banished or in any way destroyed, nor will we proceed against or prosecute him, except by the lawful judgement of his peers or by the law of the land." Her husband died a year later in exile in France where he had gone disguised as a beggar to escape King John's wrath after the latter had declared him an outlaw, following his alliance with Llywelyn the Great, whom he had assisted in open rebellion against the King, an act which John regarded as treason. He was buried in the Abbey of St. Victor, Paris. Maud's daughter Margaret de Lacy founded a religious house, the Hospital of St. John, in Aconbury, Herefordshire in her memory. On 10 October 1216, eight days before his death, King John conceded three carucates of land in the royal forest of Aconbury to Margaret for the construction of the religious house. He sent the instructions to her husband Walter de Lacy, who held the post of Sheriff of Hereford, by letters patent. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maud_de_Braose However when Magna Carta was written in 1215, Clause 39 may well have been included with Matilda and her family in mind: “No man shall be taken, imprisoned, outlawed, banished or in any way destroyed, nor will we proceed against or prosecute him, except by the lawful judgement of his peers or by the law of the land.” https://www.geni.com/people/Mathilde-de-Clare/6000000000191632755 | de Valéry, Lady Maud (I31389)
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| 303 | 02 Nov 18xx, age 19 Years, 11 months, and 24 days. | Simmons, Sarah Elizabeth (I10593)
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| 304 | 05 Aug 1063 in Snowdonia, Wales; After escaping a surprise attack by the forces of Harold Godwinson in 1062, Gruffydd lost his head to Harold's brother in Snowdonia on 5 August 1063. Jan 1066 in London, England; Ealdgyth married for a 2nd time to Harold Godwinson (King of England). The marriage was likely politically motivated and is believed to have occurred shortly before or after he became king in January 1066. 14 Oct 1066 in Hastings, Sussex, England; Ealdgyth's second husband, King Harold Godwinson, died on 14 October 1066 in the Battle of Hastings against William the Conqueror 14 Oct 1066 in Cheshire, England; At the news of Harold's death, Ealdgyth's brothers went to London to fetch her and immediately sent her to Chester for shelter. It is unknown what happened to her thereafter. NOT THE SAME AS EDITH SWANNECK: Ealdgyth was the wife of Gruffudd ap Llywelyn and 2nd wife of Harold Godwinson, while Edith Swanneck was the mistress/consort of Harold Godwinson BEFORE his marriage to Ealdgyth 1041 Capture of Wife of Hywel Some historians hold that Gruffydd had a liaison with the wife of Hywel ab Edwin, taken as part of "the spoils of war" in 1041. Wolcott states that in 1041 that during a battle with King Hywel ap Edwin of Deheubarth, Gruffudd ap Llewelyn seized Hywel's wife. The 3 principal versions of the Brut differ as to what Gruffudd had in mind when he took the lady. - Took her for his own, i.e. took her for a mistress; - Took her as his own wife - Took her and controlled her. This version might describe his simply taking the lady hostage, a common occurrence in warfare during that era. Since we believe he already had a wife, and knew the lady was a daughter of Earl Leofric we suspect she was taken as a bargaining chip in the event Mercia interfered with his plans to take Deheubarth and, indeed, all of Wales. Edith or Ealdgyth, was the daughter of Aelfgar, who became Earl of East Anglia in 1053 and Earl of Mercia in 1057, dying shortly after 1062. Wolcott emphasizes that while many suppose that Aeldgyth was the same lady Gruffudd had taken from Hywel in 1041, the chronology does not fit. The lady widowed in 1063 bore 2 sons to Harold before 1066, but the lady taken from Hywel would have been in her mid or late 40's by then. First Marriage to Gruffudd Gruffudd married, first, about 1057, as her first husband, Edith (or Ealdgyth Ealgyth Aldgyth), daughter of Aelfgar (of Elgar), King of Mercia, son of Leofric, son of Leofwine, the earl of Mercia who died before 1032. Her grandmother was Lady Godiva. Edith married, about 1057, Gruffudd ap Llywelyn. After his first wife Nest died, probably in childbirth, Gruffudd married Ealdgyth about 1055 . The marriage of Gruffudd and Eadgyth would have been about 1055 when Gruffudd and Aelfgar were known to be allies. The number of Ealdgyth's children with Gruffydd is also in some dispute. While Nesta is her daughter, there is some uncertainty about the mother of Maredudd and Idwal. m.1(c. 1050 or 1056/7) Gruffydd ap Llywelyn of Wales (d. 1063).[2] Issue: 1 proven: (unproven) Maredudd "Meredith" ap Gruffydd (d. 1068 or later; or 1070). (unproven) Idwal ap Gruffydd (d. 1068 or 1070). Nesta. m. Osbern FitzRichard Per https://www.geni.com/people/Ealdgyth/6000000000115658521, Ealdgyth was butied in Spalding, Lincoln, England | of Mercia, Lady Ealdgyth (I33445)
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| 305 | 1 Mile South of Speed | Schwitzky, Herman Henry (I4091)
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| 306 | 1 Mile South of Speed | Schwitzky, Edwin Charles (I27494)
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| 307 | 1 Miles South of Speed | Schwitzky, Freda Christine (I7873)
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| 308 | 1 Miles South of Speed | Schwitzky, Edna Agnes (I10603)
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| 309 | 1 Miles South of Speed | Schwitzky, Rosa Amelia (I17810)
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| 310 | 1 Miles South of Speed | Schwitzky, Anna Charlotte (I17731)
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| 311 | 1 Miles South of Speed | Schwitzky, William Robert (I15724)
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| 312 | 1 Miles South of Speed | Schwitzky, Robert Carl (I20217)
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| 313 | 1 Miles South of Speed | Schwitzky, Minnie (I676)
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| 314 | 1 Sohn und 1 Tochter | Mörlin, Hermann Friedrich (I28174)
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| 315 | 1. John Douglas was born in Scotland about the year 1695. His father was a wealthy and influential man, possessing a large tract of land, and renting a number of houses. John had an uncle, a merchant living in London, who wished his nephew to go and live with him, promising to make him his heir, as he had no children of his own. To this his father would not consent; but the boy, then twelve years of age, was so well pleased with his uncle's generous offer, that he ran away with the intention of going to him. On reaching London, he could not find his uncle; so he strolled down about the wharves, as a little boy would naturally do. There lay in port a man-of-war nearly ready for sea. The boy attracted the notice of the crew who, taking advantage of his being alone and unprotected, pressed him on board the ship and concealed him till they were well out to sea. The vessel was bound for Boston, and arrived there in due time. John was sold or put out to a man till he should become of age, in a consideration of a sum of money required to pay in passage. Whom he lived with or how he fared during the remainder of his minority is not known. Neither is it known that his father ever knew what had become of his lost son. We next hear of John in Middleborough, Plymouth County, Maa., where about A.D. 1719, he married Eunice Rattleleaf (or Ratcliffe) of that town. They settled on a farm he bought of John Bennett, Jr., containing thirty-seven acres, for the sum of thirty pounds. The farm was situated in the Township of Middlebrough, Mass., being in the 184th lot in the third allotment in the purchase known as the sixteen shilling purchase. The deed bearing the date of May 27, 1739. They always resided on this farm, where they died at an advanced age, and were buried in the town graveyard. | Douglas, John (I5905)
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| 316 | 1. Helena was born on 01 Apr 1542 in Zeitz, Burgenlanddreis, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany and died in Römhild, Gleichberge, Hildburghausen, Germany on 28 Jul 1622. Helena was married in Coburg on 18 Nov 1561 to Mag. (meaning that he held a Masters degree) Daniel Langer. He was born in Coburg and died in Römhild, Gleichberge, Hildburghausen, Germany on 19 Jun 1588. She was the mother of ten children. After the death of her husband she moved from Römhild to Rodach were she was living during the great fire of 1609. Together they are noted to be the ancestors of a number of civil servant a parishioner families in the country of Coburg. | Langer, Daniel (I19358)
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| 317 | 1. Helena was born on 01 Apr 1542 in Zeitz, Burgenlanddreis, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany and died in Römhild, Gleichberge, Hildburghausen, Germany on 28 Jul 1622. Helena was married in Coburg on 18 Nov 1561 to Mag. (meaning that he held a Masters degree) Daniel Langer. He was born in Coburg and died in Römhild, Gleichberge, Hildburghausen, Germany on 19 Jun 1588. Daniel was a Lutheran minister in 1565 in Langenzenn, Germany; in 1572 he was a minister to Schauenstein, Germany. In 1574 he was a minister to Römhild were he was also Superintendent; (signed by Pastor Johann L. in the distrct of Bolchenheim and region of Schlesien usG Gertraud) She was the mother of ten children. After the death of her husband she moved from Römhild to Rodach were she was living during the great fire of 1609. Together they are noted to be the ancestors of a number of civil servant a parishioner families in the country of Coburg. Her mother was HELENE / a native Rosenthal / noble family of Nuremberg / their brewer's guide / their groomsman / thewre M. D. Martin Lutherus S (elig) himself and in person. | Mörlin, Helene (I4944)
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| 318 | 1. Juni 1725 immatrikuliert in Leipzig. 1730 Rektor in Rodach. 1731 Diakon in Neustadt bei Coburg. 1735 Pfarrer in Watzendorf. 1742 Superintendent (Leitender Geistliche eines evang. Kirchenkreises) in Neustadt bei Coburg. Bildnis in der Kirche zu Watzendorf. | Eyring, Christian Gottlob Friedrich (I30429)
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| 319 | 1. The first known owner of the house was Henricus Blome / Blume (* before 1632, † before 1688). He acquired civil rights in 1652. His wife was called Margarethe, birth name unknown (* around 1619; born October 19, 1688, 71 years old). It should come from the "Bad Arolsen". [2] The Blume family belongs to the Blume family, which still lives in Bad Arolsen today. She leads her tribe back to Johannes Blomen from Haiger. Between 1521 and 1526 he was provost of the Arolsen monastery and pastor of Volkmarsen. From 1528 to 1558 he was named as the first Protestant pastor in Schmillinghausen. His wife was Else Schmeltzer. In the course of a libel case, he was kidnapped in revenge by a servant Adam Blefken who had escaped from prison. After the ransom had been reduced to 800 thalers after a few wanderings and difficulties, he returned to Schmillinghausen at the beginning of 1550 on condition that he paid within 14 days. The kidnapper Blefken was burned in Brackel in 1561. [3] | Blume, Henricus (I32690)
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| 320 | 1. The first known owner of the house was Henricus Blome / Blume (* before 1632, † before 1688). He acquired civil rights in 1652. His wife was called Margarethe, birth name unknown (* around 1619; born October 19, 1688, 71 years old). It should come from the "Kempferland". [2] The Blume family belongs to the Blume family, which still lives in Bad Arolsen today. She leads her tribe back to Johannes Blomen from Haiger. Between 1521 and 1526 he was provost of the Arolsen monastery and pastor of Volkmarsen. From 1528 to 1558 he was named as the first Protestant pastor in Schmillinghausen. His wife was Else Schmeltzer. In the course of a libel case, he was kidnapped in revenge by a servant Adam Blefken who had escaped from prison. After the ransom had been reduced to 800 thalers after a few wanderings and difficulties, he returned to Schmillinghausen at the beginning of 1550 on condition that he paid within 14 days. The kidnapper Blefken was burned in Brackel in 1561. [3] | Blume, Margaretha (I32691)
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| 321 | 1) From "Klipper Stipendium [Klipper Exhibition]", author unknown, Schriften des Vereins für Sachsen-Meiningische Geschichte u. Landeskunde [Writings of the Saxe-Meiningen Association of History and Geography], 54. Heft [Issue No. 54] (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meiningen: F. W. Gadow & Sohn, 1906), pages 74, 80, 94. 2) Page 74: Margaretha (cf. Krauß Beitr. I, p. 308 and J. H. Gentzler’s Tab. I, p. 87 u.a.) was the youngest of six children of Conrad "Cuntz" Klipper, "wohl Paul Klippers, B. and Schusters hier Sohn, der 1560 an 1,200 fl. reich war und in Birkenfeld und Häselreith begütert, + vor 1606 (seine Witwe sep. 30. 3. 1614) [probably the son of Paul Klipper, citzen and shoemaker of Hildburghausen, who 1560 was richer by 1,200 florins and owned properties in Birkenfeld and Häselreith, died before 1606 (his widow died 30 March 1614)]". Her birthdate is not known but her two older brothers, Michael and Peter, were born "hierselbst [in this place = Hildburghausen]" in 1558 and 1560, respectively. 3) It was noted in Books: Antiquitates et Memorabilia historiae Franconicae besonders Hildburghausen that Michael a single son of Conrad Klipper (the Shoemaker) gave 500 flourins to the church in 1606. Presumably this was his inheritance as he father died about this time. 4) The death register for Michael in the Hildburghausen church register notes the bequeaths that Michael gave to the church in 1606. | Klipper, Michael (I21503)
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| 322 | 1) PLEASE do NOT edit, merge or delete this file unless you can cite legitimate primary sources to substantiate your claim. 2) If you do merge; look in the Memories section for photos, documents and stories (that others have diligently supplied) and TRANSFER those Memories to the new file. 3) Out of respect for other members, EXPLAIN your reasoning for major changes, 4) Please CITE your sources, otherwise they are meaningless. And lastly 5) AVOID duplicate photos. --------------------------------------------------- Arien Allertsen Roosa was from Herwijnen, Gelderland, Netherlands. He was the son of Albert Heymans Roosa and Wyntje Ariens de Jongh. Arien had four brothers: Heiman, Jan, Aert, and Guert (died young). And five sisters, Eyke, Jannetje, Neeltie, Marritje, and Annetje. On 16 April 1660, he and his family set sail for New Netherland aboard de Bonte Koe. They settled in Wildwyck (later Kingston, Ulster, New York). Three years later, in 1663 the village was attacked by Native Americans and Arien's eldest sister and another of the Roosa children were taken prisoners. Nevertheless, Arien and his brother, Jan, ventured out to work in the fields without permission and were caught and fined by the Schout (sheriff). Arien was still a minor at that point. New Netherland was taken over by the English and tensions ran high between the English soldiers and the Dutch burghers throughout the colony. In 1664, Arien, his father, and Ariaen Huybertsen got into a fight with the English guard over a canoe that belonged to the Roosas. Neither party could speak the other's language very well and the conflict became physical. In 1665, Arien's father was summoned to court and many residents thought he would be arrested. A crowd, including Arien, assembled but the situation ended peacefully. Arien told the court that he was on his way to the minister with a message, saw something going on at the guardhouse, stopped briefly, and then continued his errand. In 1667, the Esopus Mutiny took place as reaction to the abuses of the English commander at the Esopus, Captain Brodhead. Arien and his father were later charged as being among the key players in the mutiny. The governor banished the two Roosas and the others for their part but later reversed the sentences. Arien married Maria Everts Pels. Maria was the daughter of Evert Everts Pels and Jannetje Sijmons and the sister of at least two brothers, Evert and Symen, and at least two sisters, Rabecca and Elisabet. Also lists the children of Arien and Maria with their christening dates. | Roosa, Captain Arien Aldertsen (I26964)
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| 323 | 10. Christoph was born on 08 Dec 1555 in Coburg, Germany. It appears that he was named after Dr. Christoforus Stathmion. Christoph died in 1558. | Mörlin, Christoph (I20141)
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| 324 | 100 Mile House | Sombart, George Willilam Jr. (I28267)
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| 325 | 1002 East 13th Street | Walje, Richard Robert (I23233)
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| 326 | 1002 Locust Street | Wehling, Sophia Caroline (I22009)
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| 327 | 1009 Sixth Street | Schmidt, Applolonia (I23406)
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| 328 | 1012 Santa Fe Trail | Simmons, Hattie May (I11342)
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| 329 | 1013 S Gladys Avenue | Thoma, Lawrence Henry (I10720)
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| 330 | 1013 Seventh Street | Weber, Frank N (I12882)
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| 331 | 1015 6th Street | Jaeger, Charles Sr (I17242)
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| 332 | 1015 Sixth Street | Back, Elisabetha (I18374)
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| 333 | 1017 Santa Fe Trail | Knabe, Walter Herman Henry (I19471)
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| 334 | 1023 Santa Fe Trail | Johnmeyer, Pearl Anna "Pearlie" (I16848)
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| 335 | 1026 University Avenue | Simmons, Pearl (I16890)
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| 336 | 1066 - Battle of Hastings 1066-87 - Hugh Purcell -granted the tithes of Montmarquet, a vill on the frontiers of Picardy Normandy -to- The Abbey of Aumerle after 1066 - he was granted by William the Conqueror - Hereditary Ushers of the King's Chamber, which continues in the direct line to the end of King Henry II reign | Purcell, Sir Hugh (I32049)
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| 337 | 108 West Morgan Street | Stretz, Catherine (I18661)
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| 338 | 10th and Iron Streets | Hazel, Forrest Lee (I8386)
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| 339 | 11 Apr 1677 [9, 11] whereas "I Thomas Browne of Newbury ... did give unto Peeter Godfry, in marriage with my Daughter when they first maryed, the possession of the house and Barne & eleven acres of earable Land, adjoyning to the sd House in Newbury aforesayd, as also seaven acres of meadow land lyeing at hither end of Birchen meadows, next George Little's, with a four acre lott in plumb island which was granted to me for my freehold portion with the privilege of com[mon]age ... wch premisses the sayd peter Godfry has possest ever since, but having no assurance of it, in writing, I the abovesaid Thomas Browne, do ... give, grant ... unto the said Peeter Godfry his heirs and assigns forever ... provided the said Peeter Godfry his heirs & assigns pay yearly, and from year to year, forty shillings ... unto me ... during my natural life, if it be demanded" One Barton family.net's Genealogy Project - Peter Godfrey Will 06 Mar 1693 In the name of God Amen. I Peter Godfrey, of the Town of Newbury, in ye County of Essex, in the province of the Massachusetts bay in New England: planter; being weake of body, but of perfect memory, do make this my Last will & testament as followeth, revoking all fomer Wills by me, made Either by word or writing.... 02 Oct 1678 Peter Godfry, aged 48; and others. Whereas it hath pleased his most excellent Majesty, our gracious king, by his letter bearing date, the twenty-seventh of April, 1678; to signify his Royall pleasure, That the Authority of this his Colony of Massachusetts in New England, do give forth Orders, that the Oath of Allegiance, as it is by Law established within his Kingdom of England, be administered and taken, by all his subjects within this Colony, who are of years to take an oath. 27 Jun 1671 Daniel Ela depsoed that he heard John 'Godfray' say the he abided in Haverhill, and that his residence was at Thomas Lilford's house (Thomas Linfurth). Also deponents knew that he had spent much of his time in Haverhill since he was last in prison at Boston. Further, hearing a report that Godfray resided at Newbery at the house of said Peter 'Godfray', deponent went there and inquired of said Peter and his wife, who told him that John lived at Haverhill. John Griffing testified the same, and also being the marshal general's deputy, etc.. Sworn, June 24th, 1671. 27 Jun 1671 Peter Godfrey, aged about forty years, Thomas Lowle, aged about twenty years, deposed June 15th, 1671, that Peter Tappan and Jane his wife, being in discourse with their father and mother and brother Jacob Tappan, accused them; 5th June, 1671, etc.. Abraham Tappan vs. Peter Tappan and Jane, his wife. Slander or defamation, in saying that Abraham, his father, with his mother and brother Jacob, had sold and killed many sheep that were not their own. Which words were spoken with arrogancy, tending to make his father and mother, liars and thieves. 17 Jun 1672 Verdict for the plaintiff John Godfrey. Forfeiture of a Bond moderated from 60£ in wheat, to 45£ to be paid in wheat at 5 shillings per bushel. Bond dated Feb. 17, 1664 given by George Corlis of Haverhill, to John Godfrey of Ipswich, 15£, 18 shillings, and 70 bushels of wheat at 5 shillings per bushel; to be delivered at Carlton's landing place in Haverhill. Witness: Antony Somerby *__ and Peter Godfrey *__ , who made oath, June 17, 1672, before Daniel Denison. | Godfrey, Peter (I34675)
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| 340 | 11 Miles South of Boonville | Stamberger, Donald Dean (I6915)
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| 341 | 11. Cordula was born in Coburg, Germany on the first month after Palmarum in 1557 (12 Apr 1557). * Coburg Mo after Palmarum (12,4.) 1557 (Patin: S. von Bamberg) Cordula married Magister (Masters Degree) Johann Erhard von Berg (Amberg, Montanus) in either Coburg or Hildburghausen, Germany on 26 Nov 1582. Johann Erhard was born in Hildburghausen in 1558 and died in Heldburg on 23 Jul 1605. He was a Pastor while living in Waltershausen, Germany and a Superintendent while living in Heldburg, Germany. I found this information about the Montanus family in a 1897 book. This family had several letters preserved in the library and archives of the Gotha Gymnasium ( Gothae Gymnasialbibliothek ) so it was in a paper that was presented by the Oberlehrer [ Headteacher ] Dr Max [ Maximilian Carl ] Schneider ( 1858 – 1920, lifelong resident of Gotha ) on 9 April 1897 as the main part of the program for the festivities at the Ducal Gymnasium Ernestium in Gotha. The title is “Die Gelehrtenbriefe der Gothae Gymnasialbibliothek aus dem XVI. und XVII. Jahrhundert [ The Letters of the Scholars at the Library of the Gotha Gymnasium from the 16th and 17th Centuries ]”. I did look for Michael Buchenröder, the Mörlins and the Thomæs but I didn’t find any of them in the paper. However, I did find “Sebaldus Krugk” of Coburg. From page 16 : Montanus, Johannes Erhartus, Magister, Pastor of Heldburg. 1 Letter : Folio VI, Nr 112 ( 1604 ). [ Born 1558 in Hildburghausen as son of the Archdeacon, was 1582 – 1587 Deacon at St Margaretha’s Church in Gotha, 1588 – 1592 Pastor of Waltershausen, then Superintendent of Heldburg, + 23 July 1605. He was the brother of the Conrector of Madgeburg, Ehrhartus Am Bergk ( see above ) and the father of Magister Frid. Wigand. Montanus ( see following ). Sources : Brückner, Vol. I, pp. 9, 85 ; Vol. III, pp. 1, 364 ; Vol. III, pp. 13, 146. Gelbke, Vol. II, p. 47, 364. Beck, Vol. III, pp. 2, 354. Krauss, Beiträge, Vol. I, p. 155 ff. ] Montanus, Fridericus Wigandus, of Heldburg in Franconia. 2 Letters : Folio VII, Nr 61 ( 1612 sine loco = Latin, “no place” ). Folio VII, Nr 62 ( 1612, Gissae Hessorum = Latin, Giessen, Hesse ). [ He was a son of the preceding and 1617 – 1635 Pastor of Gleichenberg and Lindau bei Römhild, + soon after 1635 in Hildburghausen. Sources : Brückner, Vol. I, pp. 9, 85. Krauss, Beiträge, Vol. I, p. 156. Wetzel, p. 96. ] Of course, you already know about Johann Werner Krauss’s two books and Johann Christian Thomae’s Licht am Abend was one of the sources. But you may not be familiar with the works of Beck, Briegleb, Brückner, Gelbke, Ludwig and Wetzel so here they are, in full : Beck = August [ Emil Alfred ] Beck ( 1817 – 1874, historian and lifelong resident of Gotha ), Geschichte des Gothaischen Landes [ History of the Lands of Gotha ] ( Gotha, 1875 and 1876 ) Briegleb = Johann Christian Briegleb ( 1741 – 1805, Professor and later Director of the Casimirianum ), Geschichte des Gymnasii Casimiriani Academici zu Coburg [ History of the Students of the Gymnasium Casimirianum of Coburg ] ( Coburg, 1793 ) Brückner = Rev. Johann Georg Brückner ( 1701 – 1771, Evangelical theologian and Court Preacher for the Dukes of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg — Friedrich III and Ernst II ), Sammlung verschiedener Nachrichten zu einer Beschreibung des Kirchen- und Schulenstaates im Herzogthum Gotha, 3 Bände [ Collection of Various Items For A Description of the Church and School States in the Duchy of Gotha. 3 Volumes. ] ( Gotha, 1753 – 1763 ) Gelbke = Johann Heinrich Gelbke ( 1746 – 1822, historian who died in Gotha, tutor of Hereditary Prince Ernst of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, the future Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Ernst I ), Kirchen und Schulenverfassung des Herzogthum Gotha [ State of the Churches and Schools of the Duchy of Gotha ], Volumes I and II, Parts 1 and 2 ( Gotha, 1790 – 1799 ) Ludwig = Godofredi Ludovici ( Gottfried Ludwig, 1670 – 1724, Professor of Theology and Logic at the Casimirianum ), Ehre des Hochfürstlichen Casimiriani Academici in Coburg, oder, Desselben vollständige Historie aus allgemeinen und besondern Nachrichten : nebst einem perspectivischen Auf-Riss und geometrischen Grund-Riss. 2 Teile. [ Honor of the Students of the Great Princely Casimirianum in Coburg, or, the Same Complete History from General and Special Sources : Along With a Perspective Profile and a Geometric Floor Plan. 2 Parts. ] ( Coburg, 1725 and 1729 ) Wetzel = Rev. Johann Kaspar Wetzel ( 1691 – 1755, Evangelical theologian, hymnist, songwriter ), Kurzgefasste Kirch- und Schul- wie auch Brand-Historie der Stadt Römhild, vom Anfange der Hennebergischen Reformation bis auf gegenwärtige Zeit, zum Druck gegeben u. s. w. [ The Brief History of the Churches, Schools and Also Fires of the City of Römhild, From The Beginning of The Reformation in Henneberg to the Present Time, Set to Print, Etc. ] ( Römhild, 1735 ). | Montanus, Johann Erhard (I10627)
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| 342 | 11. Cordula was born in Coburg, Germany on the first month after Palmarum in 1557 (12 Apr 1557). * Coburg Mo after Palmarum (12,4.) 1557 (Patin: S. von Bamberg) Cordula married Magister (Masters Degree) Johann Erhard von Berg (Amberg, Montanus) in either Coburg or Hildburghausen, Germany on 26 Nov 1582. Johann Erhard was born in Hildburghausen in 1558 and died in Heldburg on 23 Jul 1605. He was a Pastor while living in Waltershausen, Germany and a Superintendent while living in Heldburg, Germany. | Mörlin, Cordula Anna (I3000)
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| 343 | 110 Water Street | Newell, Daniel Clarence (I9954)
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| 344 | 1113 Hickam Street | Newell, George Franklin (I11715)
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| 345 | 1113 Hickam Street | Newell, Fernando Anderson (I9179)
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| 346 | 1115 Harrison | Kohlbeck, Barbara (I30835)
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| 347 | 1115 Harrison | Friess, David William (I30830)
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| 348 | 1119 Third Street | Robien, George H (I11754)
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| 349 | 1120 - had grant by King Henry I - of the manor of Catshill, Surrey | Purcell, Oyn Ralph (I32047)
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| 350 | 1122 Sixth Street | Grauer, Annie (I2918)
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