Notes
Matches 2,001 to 2,050 of 2,118
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2001 | Princess of France | Gilette (I4538)
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| 2002 | Princess of France | Gisele (I4539)
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| 2003 | Princess of France | Adele (I4578)
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| 2004 | Princess of France | Mathilde (I4606)
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| 2005 | Princess of France | Ermentrude (I4829)
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| 2006 | Princess of France | Rotrude (I4835)
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| 2007 | Princess of France | Hildegarde (I4837)
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| 2008 | Princess of Norway | Nanna (I4700)
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| 2009 | Princess of Sweden | Holmfrid (I4571)
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| 2010 | Princess of the Franks | Adelheid Princes of Frank (I4790)
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| 2011 | Princess of Wessex | Edith (I4666)
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| 2012 | Princess of West Saxons | ELESASON, (Daughter) (I4691)
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| 2013 | Probably born in France, since he fought with William the Conqueror. | BARTTELOT, Adam (I19029)
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| 2014 | Probably the sone of Walter Palmer and Elizabeth Carter. He WAS NOT the son of Sir John William Palmer and Elizabeth Verney. | PALMER, Walter (I21606)
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| 2015 | Probably was not the son of Thomas of Kent county England. | ROBERTS, Thomas Governer of Dover Colony (I32397)
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| 2016 | Probally daughter of Gilbert Kennedy and Catherine Maxwell. Gilbert's daughter Elizabeth married John Vaux, so James Ogilvy would have had to be a second marriage? Not sure, but could have been. Mother is unknown at this point. | KENNEDY, Elizabeth (I22750)
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| 2017 | Queen of France and Russia | YAROSLAVNA, Anna Queen of France (I4306)
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| 2018 | Ralph de Mittoa made complaint against Richard de Knoll and others of the neighbourhood in 1253 [Curia Regis R. 150, m. 20; 151, m. 22, 25 d]. There were disputes between John de Knoll and Hugh le Surreys in 1277-8, it being adjudged in the latter year that John had thrown down part of Hugh's ditch in Wheatley (3 rods justly and 6 rods unjustly), 6d. damage being awarded [Assize R. 1235, m. 13; 1238, m. 31 d]. A claim by John son of John de Knoll in 1292 has been mentioned. He also claimed common of pasture against John son of Jordan de Mitton, giving his pedigree as son and heir of John, brother and heir of Richard (s.p.), son and heir of Richard de Knoll[Assize R. 408, m. 55 d]. ~'Townships: Thornley with Wheatley', A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 7 (1912), pp. 32-36 | KNOLL, Richard de (I28357)
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| 2019 | Record on family http://books.google.com/books?id=JeoJAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA248&lpg=PA248&dq=thomas+hales+mary+peyton&source=bl&ots=3q1b4llCD0&sig=8JDZv0IE04-r4v_l6zjJbDN9Gng&hl=en&sa=X&ei=smVOVOmlIoamyQTv04GgBg&ved=0CDUQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=thomas%20hales%20mary%20peyton&f=false | PEYTON, Thomas (I17130)
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| 2020 | Richard could be the son of John Baldwin and Mary Bruen. Richard had a son John with an Indian woman named Ann Warrups, they were not married. This would have happened when Richard and Ann were in their late teens. Richard later went on to marry Amy Oviatt around 1689 when he was about 24. Generally, you would name your first son after your father, so Richard would name his first son John after Richard's father. When Richard married Amy they named there first son John also, would Richard name two sons John, one by Ann and one by Amy? It is hard to tell if this Richard is the son of John and Mary. More research needs to be done. | BALDWIN, Richard (I1619)
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| 2021 | Richard could be the son of John Baldwin and Mary Bruen. If this is the case, Richard's father died when he was about 16. The Richard that was the son on John and Mary went on to marry Amy Oviatt around 1689 when Richard was around 24. This Richard had a child with Ann Warrups when they were both in their late teens, they never married. They named him John Baldwin, which means he was half native Indian. If these two Richards are the same then Richard's dad died when he was 16 and he would have had a child with Ann in his late teens then went on to marry Amy when he was about 24. More research needs to be done, to tie these to Richards together. | BALDWIN, Richard (I1619)
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| 2022 | Roger, styled "Senior," who, having, between 1068 and 1071, been made Provost of the manor of Berkeley by Earl William Fitz Osbern (to whom it had been granted at the Conquest), took the name Of DE BERKELEY from his residence there, and was confirmed in his office by the King about 1080. At the time of the Survey 1086, Berkeley was farmed by him from the Crown. He was tenant in capite of Dursley, Cubberley, Dodington, &c., and (not improbably) was identical with " Roger," farmer of Barton Regis, Bristol. On 17 January 1091 he became a Monk of St. Peter's, Gloucester, and died 1093. [Complete Peerage II:123-4, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] | BERKELEY, Roger de (I27279)
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| 2023 | Rotrude became a nun | BURGUNDY, Rotrude de (I4970)
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| 2024 | Said to have lived in the reign of King David I., but nothing further is known regarding him. He was succeeded by his son. http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/atoc/History%20of%20the%20Camerons%20to%20p%2021.pdf page 10. | CAMERON, John de (I26501)
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| 2025 | Salem Witch Trials June 30 through early July, grand juries endorsed indictments against Sarah Good, Elizabeth Howe, Susannah Martin, Elizabeth Proctor, John Proctor, Martha Carrier, Sarah Wilds and Dorcas Hoar. Sarah Good, Elizabeth Howe, Susannah Martin and Sarah Wildes, along with Rebecca Nurse, went to trial at this time, where they were found guilty. All five women were executed by hanging on July 19, 1692. | TOWNE, Rebecca (I18391)
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| 2026 | Sarah and Ruth could be children to another Eggleston. https://archive.org/stream/newenglandhisto70unkngoog#page/n581/mode/2up page 417 and https://books.google.com/books?id=cihAAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA187&lpg=PA187&dq=stephen+eggleton+elizabeth+bennett&source=bl&ots=CNOmbJYG9x&sig=PqQoGPhSzkOvoSqcBdnFqSaTWt0&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwit6uCby4XYAhUUImMKHVxRAo8Q6AEIZDAO#v=onepage&q=stephen%20eggleton%20elizabeth%20bennett&f=false page 187. John Nutting and Samuel Blodgett (both married Eggleston daughters) are to take care of their mother-in-law Jane widow of Isaac Cole. The mother-in-law was married three times, first to an eggleston, second James Bitton, and third Isaac Cole. Jane can also be called Joanne. She was born in England in 1600. https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/3824/gpc_newenglandmarriages-0116?pid=41775&treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=HtO195&_phstart=successSource | EGGLETON, Sarah (I1531)
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| 2027 | SAYER DE SUTTON III, 2nd but 1st surviving son and heir. In the time of William, Abbot of Meaux (1249-69), he exchanged land with the Abbey, being styled Sayer son of Sayer son of Amand. In 1267 he executed a charter binding himself to the Provost of Beverley in the sum of 30 l. against damage by his cattle; and in 1268 he acknowledged his indebtedness to Piers de Brus in the sum of 100 l. He married Joan. He died almost certainly in 1270. His widow married John DE HILDIERD (j). [Complete Peerage XII/1:572, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] (j) In Jan 1270/1, Joan took proceedings at Westminster to recover dower against the Archbishop of York and others (who were probably the overlords of the lands involved). Sayer IV thereupon settled dower upon her. For her 2nd marriage and her survival until at least 1296, Blashill cites Dods. | SUTTON, Saire de (I29814)
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| 2028 | SAYER DE SUTTON IV, son and heir (f). In December 1279 he quitclaimed to Meaux all that the Abbey had had from his ancestors. Between 1250 and 1286, with the assistance of Isabel, Countess of Aumale, he deprived the Abbey of a pasture, on the ground that they had exceeded their rights therein. He married Christiane. He died on or before 11 July 1290. His wife survived him (b). [Complete Peerage XII/1:572-3, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] (b) Cal. IPM, where it is made to appear that Sayer's mother was also named Christiane. In the original, however, as in Yorks, she is described first as Sayer's widow; and secondly, after the heir has been given as John, as 'mater predicti Johannis de Sutton'. There is a possibility that she m., 2ndly, Richard de Tharlesthorp. . . . . . It seems very probable that an entry in Cal. Close Rolls, under date 30 Mar 1291, to the effect that a Sayer de Sutton and his brother Lambert, had been slain in Surrey by one Simon de Reresby, who was then in Nottingham gaol, relates to Sayer IV. (f) As 'Sayer tercius' he warranted lands granted by him to Swine against all claims of his overlord, the Count of Aumale. The date of the charter must therefore be earlier than 1260; and Sayer was presumably then of age. | SUTTON, Saire de (I29812)
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| 2029 | SAYER DE SUTTON, son and heir. In 1201 he was a party to a plea of dower brought by Beatrice de Sutton and her husband William de Kadenay. In 1208 he was vouched by the prior of Hedon to warrant land in Ganstead; and in 1210-11 by fine exchanged with Walter de Ver land in Sproatley for other land in Sproatley and in Goxhill, Lincs. In 1212 and 1214 he was a knight, and in 1213 and 1214 was sued for dower in Goxhill and Sproatley. In 1215/6 he and all his men had letters of safe-conduct to go to G. de Nevill, and he made fine to have the king's grace and good will, and delivered his brother Robert as a hostage. On 25 October 1217 the sheriff of Yorks was notified that he had come into the king's fealty and service. About this time, a dispute arose between him and the monks of Meaux with regard to rights in West Marsh, which gave rise to considerable violence, and was settled by arbitrators appointed by the Pope on 12 October 1218. In 1224, 1237 and 1242 he was in commissions. In 1226-27 he was bailiff of the port of Hull, and in that capacity was directed on January 3 1226/7 to free a captured French ship. In May 1230 he was one of the wardens of the ports and coasts of Yorkshire, and in June was directed to release certain ships. In the time of Michael, Abbot of Meaux, he granted to his eldest son Amand substantial lands in Sutton. Amand, however, entered the Abbey as a novice and there died. The monks produced a charter of Amand, witnessed by William, Count of Aumale, giving to the Abbey with his body the land in question, with other lands. Disputes followed, in the course of which the monks killed one of Sayer's serfs; but, after legal proceedings had been begun, a compromise was reached. After Easter 1246 he recovered by fine against the Archbishop of York the advowson of the chapel of Sutton. There is no record of his marriage or of the date of his death (d). [Complete Peerage XII/1:571-2, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] (d) He probably d. about 1250, and certainly before 1260. | SUTTON, Saire de (I29816)
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| 2030 | Seigneur of Beaumont and Pont-Audemer | BEAUMONT, Roger de (I4269)
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| 2031 | Seigneur of Pont-Audemer | PONTAUDEMER, Touroude de (I4289)
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| 2032 | Seigneur of Vieilles and Pont-Audemer | VIEILLES, Humphrey de (I4284)
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| 2033 | Serridslev parish GS file #49,183 p.137 both from Holt | Family: Mads JENSEN / Maren ANDERSDATTER (F367)
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| 2034 | Served for ten years as alderman, first in Aldersgate Ward and later in Cheap Ward. He was chosen Lord Mayor in 1588 and died in office in early May 1589. His will, dated 3 May 1589 was proved on 16 May of that year. (At that time, the Lord Mayor of London was elected on Michaelmas Day, 29 Sep, and assumed office on 28 Oct) (Beaven, v.1, pp. 5, 102, 341; v.2, pp. xxviii, 40; Remembrancia, p.4) Sir Richard Martin, a member of the Goldsmiths' Company, served as alderman 1578-1602, and was chosen to finish Sir Martin Calthorpe's term of office as Lord Mayor. A Catholic and London lawyer, Edward Bolton, wrote a treatise in 1629 that defended those such as himself who worked for a living. He was critical of those who glorified the idle gentry. He held up for emulation Martin Calthorpe, who started out as a draper's apprentice, became mayor of London, and to whose skills even Queen Elizabeth had paid homage:"Queen Elizabeth acknowledged Martin Calthorpe, the Lord Mayor of London, who started as apprentice. I pray to resemble the worthies of this city, out of whatever obscure parentage, than being descended of great nobles, to fall by vice far beneath the reckoning of the poorest prentiser..." (From: Edward Bolton, The Cities Advocate). Martin Calthorpe and the powerful trade overseer Sir John Smythe "the Customer" (1558-1625) and Sir Richard Martin (Turkey Company founders) and Thomas Cordell, a co-founder of the Venice Company, with Thomas Pullyson,William Towerson, Thomas Aldersey, Thomas Starkey, Sir George Barne (d. 1593); were supporters of Edmund Fenton of the Muscovy Company (who had married Thomasine, daughter of Benjamin Gonson the naval administrator of England) visited the Moluccas and the Spice Islands in 1583. Fenton made a voyage partly of discovery, partly of plunder, with the backing of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester; Sir Phillip Sydney and William Cecil. | CALTHORPE, Martin Lord Mayor of London (I24261)
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| 2035 | She if born 12 Aug 1722 in Askrigg. She would be daughter of Christopher Metcalfe. | METCALFE, Jane (I5949)
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| 2036 | She married 2nd Camiel Severance in Newport on 20 Feb 1859. It was second marriage for both. | WHEELER, Lucy A. (I17180)
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| 2037 | She married Walter Buchanan, 15th of Buchanan. | GRAHAM, (Daughter) (I22835)
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| 2038 | Simon Fraser (the Patriot) was captured fighting for Robert the Bruce, and executed with great cruelty by Edward I in 1306. The Patriot's line ended in two co-heiresses: the elder daughter married Sir Hugh Hay, ancestor of the Earls of Tweeddale, and the younger daughter married Sir Patrick Fleming, ancestor of the Earls of Wigton. | FRASER, Simon (I22351)
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| 2039 | Sir David Fleming was probably that beloved and faithful 'bachellarius' David Fleming to whom King David II, on 27 October 1362, granted certain annual rents. From King Robert III he had a charter on 14 March 1390-91 of ÂÐ50 of annual rent due to the King by the Abbot and convent of the monastery of Holyrood house, payable from the lands of Kerse in Stirlingshire; of the lands of Auchloun, which had been granted ot him by Thomas of Lask and John of Futhes, son of Allan of Futhes, on 12 August 1392, which charter was confirmed by Euphemia, Countess of Ross, on 1 October following, and thereafter under the Great Seal on 1 May 1401; and of the lands of Barbethe, Caslis, Galnethe, and Glentall, in parish of Straiton, Ayrshire, 24 August 1404. To the Abbey of Holyrood he, as son and heir of Sir Malcolm Fleming of Biggar, granted an annualrent of ÂÐ10, payable from the barony of Kerse, on 20 October 1392, which was confirmed by King Robert III on 7 March 1392-93. He was Deputy of the Chamberlain, and as such received various payments in 1399. On 10 May 1399 he had a charter under the Great Seal of the lands of Cambusbarron and Blairegis in Stirlingshire, which had been resigned by Hugh of Aldiston and William of Aldiston, his son, on 10 May 1399; of the chapels of Kirkintilloch and the lands of Drumtablay, with the mill thereof, in Dumbartonshire; of the lands of Woodland and Meiklegall in the barony of Monycabock in Aberdeenshire; and of the lands of Cavers and office of sheirffship of Roxburgh, which had fallen into the hands of the Crown by reason of recognition, by disposition of Isabell, Countess of Mar, to Archibald, Earl of Douglas, on 10 August 1405 without the licence of the King. He mortified the lands of Drumtablay, with the pertinents and the mill thereof lying in the barony of Lenzie, to Almighty God, the Blessed Virgin, and to the Chapel of the Blessed Virgin in Kirkintilloch, for the salvation of his own soul and the souls of his parents, his wife, and others, which deed was confirmed by charter under the Great Seal on 17 August 1399. He further mortified, with consent of Malcolm his son and heir, the lands of Mureton for the welfare and souls of Malcolm and Christian, his progenitors and himself, and Isabella his wife to the Monastery of Cambuskenneth, on 8 November 1399, and certain annual rents to the canons of Holyrood Abbey, where he directed his burial to be, for pious purposes, among which may be mentioned the reparing of St Nicholas's altar and the erection of glass windows with his arms thereon. This grant is dated 25 November 1399. He was Auditor of Accounts in Exchequer in 1403, and a Commissioner for a truce with the English 6 July 1404, and he received two payments of ÂÐ150 on account of two successive embassies to England to take the oath of the English king in 1405 and 1406. On 24 August 1405 there was an indenture between him and Alexander Stewart, Earl Of Mar, in reference to the lands of Cavers. He attended James, Prince of Scotland, to the Bass in February 1405-6, and saw him safely on board the ship appointed to carry him to France; but on his return home he was attacked and killed at Longherdmanston, six miles out of Edinburgh, on the 14 of that month, by James Douglas of Balveny, afterwards seventh Earl of Douglas, at the instigation, it is said, of the victim's own grandson, Alexander Seton, and was buried under the altar of St Nicholas at Holyrood. Of him Wyntoun says: - 'Schire Davy Flemyng of Cumbirnald Lord, a Knight stout and bald Trowit and luvit wel with the King: This like gud and gentyl Knycht That was balth manful, lele and wycht.' He married, first, Jean, only daughter of Sir David Barclay of Brechin, and had issue. Sir David Fleming married, secondly, Isabel, heiress of Monycabock. She may have been the daughter of that Donald Strathechin and Annabel, his wife, who had a charter from King David II of the barony of Monycabock and others, in Aberdeenshire, on 16 April 1343. [The Scots Peerage VIII:527-530] ___ Sir David Fleming of Bigger and Cumernauld, the elder son, received a safe-conduct pass into England, 20th May 1365. He distinguished himself at the battle of Otterburn in 1388; and on 6th July 1394 he was one of the commissioners for a truce with the English. He attended James prince of Scotland to the Bass in February 1405, and saw him safe on board the ship appointed to carry him to France, when on the voyage he was taken prisoner by the English. On his return home Sir David was attacked by James Douglas of Balvony, afterwards seventh earl of Douglas, and killed, at Langherdmanstoun, six miles west of Edinburgh, on the 14th of that month. He was buried at Holyroodhouse. Wintoun says of him: "Schire Davy Fleming of Cumbirnald Lord, a knycht stout and bald, Trowit and luvit wel wyth ye King, This like gud and gentyl knycht That was balth Manful, laid, and wycht. [Scotish National II:219] ___ The death of Sir David Fleming is attributed by some modern historians to the malignant resentment of the Duke Of Albany against Fleming, for his reputed assistance in the escape of Northumberland and the Prince, although, if that were true in the case of the latter, he unwittingly co-operated in facilitating what one suggests was a concerted plot between Albany and the English King for the capture of the Prince. Yet Fleming was allied to the Duke Of Albany by the marriage of his son Sir Malcolm Fleming and Lady Elizabeth Stewart, Albany's daughter, and was moreover held in the highest repute by both King Robert and the Duke, and employed by them in the most weighty concerns of the State. Proof is needed for the assertion that Albany caused Fleming to be put to death, but none in afforded. Both Wyntoun and Bower record the circumstances of Fleming's death, yet nowhere is the remotest hint given of Albany's connection with it; and the language of the latter historian planly indicated its cause to have been a private quarrel betwixt Sir Alexander Seton, who afterwards became Lord of Gordon, and Sir David Fleming. After stating the fact of Sir David's convoying the Prince to the Bass, and that there was with him a strong party of the chiefs of the Lothians, he adds that in returning he was pursued by Sir James Douglas, second son of the Earl of Douglas, and overtaken at Langhirdmanstone Moor, where, after a severe battle, he was slain on the 14th of February 1406. Divers nobles and knights were taken, but they were afterwards released. Sir James Douglas was instigated to the deed by Sir Alexander Seton. [The Red Book of Menteith I:191] | FLEMING, David of Biggar and Cumernauld, (I23596)
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| 2040 | Sir Jacques de Lambinus was a Norman Knight. The Loudoun estate was established near Galston in 1127 when David 1st, King of Scots, granted the land to Norman knight, Sir Jacques De Lambinus in return for military services. Within a couple of generations the estate had passed through his son-in-law to the Craufurd family. The families of Loudoun grew in importance and influence and as they did so, so did their castle. Over 500 years the castle was constantly improved and extended, eventually earning itself the nickname of the Windsor of the North. Loudoun’s long history included family connections with the sir William Wallace, the Covenanters and the signing of the Treaty of Union. Researched & Compiled by; HRH Prince Kieren de Muire Von Drakenberg | LAMBINUS, Jacques de (I34912)
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| 2041 | SIR, MALCOLM DRUMMOND, THE 5th THANE OF LENNOX, Succeeded about 1180.Died about 1200. From 15th to the 35th of William I. Sir Malcolm Drummond, the son of John, was the fifth thane of Lennox. He lived in the reign of William the Lion, who swayed the sceptre of Scotland from 1165 to 1214. By his lady, whose name is not recorded, he had two sons. 1. Malcolm Beg Drummond, his heir. 2. Roderick Drummond, designed brother of Malcolm Beg, in an .inquisition on the division of some lands in Dunbartonshire,, &c. in 1234. Of all the sons and daughters of the foregoing chiefs of the house of Drummond, of the ladies whom they married, and of the manner in which their children were disposed of, there is no authentic record. But the successions that follow are attested by indisputable documents still extant. Sir Malcolm Drummond died about the year 1200, and was succeeded by his eldest son Malcolm. (Drummond-Genealogical memoir of the most noble and ancient house of Drummond 1808 by David Malcolm.pdf) | DRUMMOND, Malcolm 5th Thane of Lennox (I23689)
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| 2042 | Some have her as the daughter of Louis de Bourbon, Bastard of Liège. Ccan't find anything to prove this. http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/19765202/family?cfpid=20382219441&selnode=1 | CAPET, Margaret (I16642)
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| 2043 | Some sources (e.g., the Ancestral File) incorrectly list Edmund's wife as Judith Angier or Angiers or Anger. However, as shown in "Ancestry of Rev. John Sherman and Capt. John Sherman", the Edmund who married her was his cousin Edmund of Colchester and there is no evidence that he came to New England | SHERMAN, Edmund (I17362)
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| 2044 | Some sources has Elizabeth Carew? the daughter of Richard Carew born 17 July 1555 in Antony, Cornwall, England. The website tudorplace does not show Elizabeth as a child of Richard and I don't believe the line with Richard is correct. | CAREW ?, Elizabeth (I1302)
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| 2045 | Son of Duncan Earl of Mar? | MACGILRONAN, Gilronan (I27040)
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| 2046 | Son of Earl of Lennox | MOR, John of Lennox (I22904)
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| 2047 | Son of Heremon. 10th monarch D.167O B.C. A very learned King who could foretell things to come. He built seven palaces, and cleared much of the country's ancient forests." By Pat Traynor at http://www.rootsweb.com/~fianna/history/milesian.htmf Ireland; died 1670 BC. This was a very learned king; could foretell things to come; and caused much of the country to be cleared of the ancient forest. He likewise built seven royal palaces(Rath Ciombaoigh, Rath Coincheada, Rath Mothuig, Rath Buirioch, Rath Luachat, Rath Croicne, and Rath Boachoill). He won four remarkable battles over his enemies: Ard Inmath, at Teabtha, where Stirne, the son of Dubh, son of Fomhar, was slain; the second battle was at Teanmhuighe, against the Fomhoraice, where Eichtghe, their leader , was slain; the third was the battle of Loch Muighe, where Lugrot, the son of Moghfeibhis, was slain; and the fourth was the battle of Cuill Martho, where the four sons of Heber were defeated. Irial died in the second year after this battle, having reigned 10 years, and was buried at Magh Muagh. During his reign a great part of the country was laid open, and freed from woods.. This prince was distinguished for his great learning; he wrote, with his own hand, the history and travels of the Badelians; nor was he less remarkable for his valor and military accomplishments. He was slain by Conmaol, the son of Heber Fionn, at the battle of Soirrean, in Leinster (1650 BC) leaving only one son Foll-Aich: his son; was kept out of the Monarchy by Conmaol, the slayer of his father, who usurped his place. Tigernmas: his son; was the 13th Monarch, and reigned 50 years.e Kingdom was divided in two parts by a line drawn from Drogheda to Limerick.d were forced to abide by their oath, and pay homage to the Irish Monarch; seven large woods were also cut down.4 years, slew Eochaidh Faobharglas, of the line of Heber, at the battle of Carman. During his reign all the inhabitants of Scotland were brought in subjection to the Irish Monarchy, and the conquest was secured by his son the 20th Monarch. Fiacha at length (1448 BC) fell in the battle of Bealgadain, by the hands of Eochaidh Mumho, the son of Moefeibhis, of the race of Heber Fionn. He was called Labhrainn because during his reign the stream of Tubher Labhrainn began to flow.d for having a breed of swine of a much larger size than any in Ireland, the words "oll" and "mucca" signifying "great swine." He was a valiant and war-like prince, and fought the following battles: the battle of Claire, the battle of Moigen Cgiath, in Connaught; the battle of Glaise Fraochain, where Frachain Faiah was killed; and in his reign the Picts again refused to pay the tribute imposed on them 250 years before, by Heremon, but this Monarch went with a strong army into Alba and in thirty pitched battles overcame them and forced them to pay the required tribute. Aongus was at length slain by Eana, in the ba ttle of Carman, 1409 BCe line of Heber Fionn. In his time silver shields were given as rewards for bravery to the Irish militia. Rogheachach: his son; was the 22nd Monarch for 25 years; slain 1357 BC by Sedne(Seadhna) of the Line of Ir at Rath Cuchain. Silver shields were made, and four-horse chariots were first used in Ireland during his reign.s slayer, and his son. In his time gentlemen and nobleman first wore gold chains round their necks, as a sign of their birth; and golden helmets were given to brave soldiers.rch who reigned 21 years; he was slain (1030 BC) at Aillin, by Rotheachta, of the Line of Heber Fionn, who usurped the Monarchy, thereby excluding Siorna's son, Olioll Aolcheoin, from the throne. Olioll Aolcheoin: son of Siorna Saoghalach.d by Art Imleach, of the Line of Heber Fionn, at Moighe Muadh (1013 BC)rs; slain by the son of Art Imleach, Breasrioghacta (961 BC), his successor.h pirates; and there occurred a dreadful plague (Apthach) which swept away most of the inhabitants.aused his predecessor to be torn asunder; but, after a reign of 6 years, he met with a like death (903 BC),by order of Duach Fionn, son to the murdered king; killed by Eadhna Dearg (son of Duach Fionn) in 892 BC. Had following sons:, 51st Monarch of Ireland Conang Beag-eaglach, 53rd Monarch of Ireland Riacha Tolgrach, who is described belowonarch for 5 years. His life was ended by the sword of Oilioll Fionn of the line of Heber Fionn, 795 BC Duach Ladhrach: his son; was the 59th Monarch for 10 years. He was distinguished by the name Duach Lagrach by reason of his being so strict and hasty in the execution of justice; that he was impatient and would not admit of a moment's delay until the criminal was seized and tried for the offense; the word, "Lagrach," means speed and suddenness. He was killed by Lughaidh Laighe, son of Oilioll Fionn, 737 BCy his father's slayer. In his time the kingdom was twice visited with a plaguee 66th Monarch of Ireland for 40 years.e Mor: began to reign, 593 BC.e should disturb his reign. Labhradh Longseach:his son. (This is around 250 B.C.) Olioll Bracan: his son.ell by the sword of Iaran Gleofathach Breassal: his son.n by that name because he had great strength of body, and brave beyond any of his time. He reigned 12 years and was slain 384 BC in battle by Aongus Tuirmeach Felim Fortuin: his son.. He was distinguished by that name because he behaved with such bravery at the head of his army, that he was victorious in every battle he fought; "Cosgrach" signifies "slaughter" and "bloodshed" He was slain by Rogerus, the son of Sithrig. Mogh-Art: his son. Art: his son. Allod (Olioll): h is son. Nuadh Falaid: his son. Fearach Foghlas: his son. Olioll Glas: his son. Fiacha Fobrug: his son.e divided his country: Lughaidh, who is described below. He was the ancestor of the Kings, nobility, and gentry of Leinster. He inherited all the territories on the north side of the river Barrow, from Wicklow to Droghedary of Ossory. He inherited the south part, from the Barrow to the sea Lughaidh (Luy): son of Breassal Breaclen in Co.Kildare)l city of Naas is named after him. He was killed by the sword of Conaire, the son of Eidersgoil. Had the following sons:e father of Cubhall (Coole) who was the father of Fionn, commonly called "Finn MacCoole", the general in the 3rd century of the ancient Irish Militia known as the Fianna Eirionn, of "Fenians of Ireland" Fergus Fairge: his son. Ros: son of Fergus Fairge Fionn File (a poet): his son.eland for 1 year. His name came from the fact that the hair of his eyebrows was red; the word "abrudhruadh" means "red eyebrows". Mogh Corb: his son." ch.finn.com/ancient.html | Íriel Fáid 10th High King of Ireland (I30957)
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| 2048 | Son of John Ashton and Dulcia Trafford. | ASHTON, Thomas (I23705)
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| 2049 | Son of Ole Pedersen and Johanne Christensdatter. | OLESEN, Ole Peter (I16927)
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| 2050 | Son of Samuel Latimer and Elisabeth Hallum. Death: https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2900/32971_302200-00130?pid=70668&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2900%26h%3D70668%26tid%3D%26pid%3D%26usePUB%3Dtrue%26_phsrc%3DZLX42%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ZLX42&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true. List place of death as Marlow | LATIMER ??, Amos (I32789)
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