Notes
Matches 2,051 to 2,100 of 2,118
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2051 | Son of Mathew ap Ieuan and Janet (Fleming) gwraig Mathew | MATHEW, Dafydd ap (I28446)
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| 2052 | Source "JOHN Mowbray, son of JOHN de Mowbray Lord Mowbray & his wife Aline de Briouse (Hovingham, Yorkshire 29 Nov 1310-4 Oct 1361, bur Bedford). "Johannes filius et hæres Johannis de Moubray dominus insulæ de Haxiholme, et de honoribus de Gouher et de Brember" confirmed the donations to Byland Abbey by his ancestors by charter dated "in festo sanctæ Margaretæ virginis 1345"[966]. A manuscript relating to the Mowbray family records the birth "V Kal Dec…apud Hovingham" in 1310 of "Johannes filius Dñi Johis de Moubray". He succeeded his father as Lord Mowbray de iure when the latter was hanged in 1322. However, his father's estates were confiscated for supporting the rebellion of Thomas Earl of Lancaster in his rebellion. John de Mowbray was imprisoned in the Tower 26 Feb 1322. His inheritance was restored on the accession of King Edward III. A manuscript record of the Mowbray family states that "Johannes filius [Johannis]" was buried "apud Bedford". m firstly (after 28 Feb 1327) JOAN of Lancaster, daughter of HENRY Duke of Lancaster & his wife Matilda Chaworth ([1312]-7 Jul [1349], bur Byland Abbey, Yorkshire). A manuscript record of the Mowbray family states that "Johannes filius [Johannis]" married "Johannam sororem domini Henrici primi ducis Lancastriæ", adding that she was buried "in Bellanda". m secondly as her second husband, ELIZABETH de Vere, widow of Sir HUGH de Courtenay, daughter of JOHN de Vere Earl of Oxford & his wife Matilda Badlesmere (-[Aug/Sep] 1375). She married thirdly (before 18 Jan 1369) Sir William de Cosynton. Lord John & his first wife had three children: 1. BLANCHE Mowbray (-1409) 2. ELEANOR Mowbray (-before 18 Jun 1387). ... 3. JOHN Mowbray (Epworth 25 Jun 1340-killed in battle [Palestine] 1368). ..." John married Joan DE LANCASTER [2871], daughter of Sir Henry PLANTAGENET, 3rd Earl Of Leicester And Lancaster [2136] and Maud DE CHAWORTH [2137], in , , England. (Joan DE LANCASTER [2871] was born in 1312 in , , England, died on 7 Jul 1349 in , , England and was buried in Byland Abbey, Yorkshire, England.) | MOWBRAY, John de 3rd Baron Mowbray (I8265)
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| 2053 | Source "ROGER de Mowbray, son of ROGER de Mowbray & his wife Matilda de Beauchamp (-[Gent] before 21 Nov 1297, bur Fountains Abbey). A manuscript which recites the Mowbray ancestry records that "Rogerus", son of "Willielmus de Molbray", and his wife had "filias tres et filium unum…Rogerum". He was summoned to parliament 24 Jun 1295, whereby he is held to have become Lord Mowbray. A writ dated 4 Oct "23 Edw I", after the death of "Isabel late the wife of Simon de Bello Campo" refers to "Wottone, the manor…held in dower, by the assignment of the said Simon with the consent of William de Bello Campo his father, of the heirs of the barony of Bedford", and names as heirs "of the said barony, Roger aged 30 and more, son of Maud de Moubray sister of the said Simon…". A manuscript record of the Mowbray family (many of the details in which relating to the early generations of the family are inconsistent with other sources) states that "Rogerus", son of "Rogerus", died "in Gant ultra mare" and was buried "ad abbatiam de Fontibus…anno 1299". m (1270) ROHESE de Clare, daughter of RICHARD de Clare Earl of Gloucester and Hertford & his second wife Matilda de Lacy of Lincoln (1252-after 1316). The Chronica de Fundatoribus et Fundatione of Tewkesbury Abbey names "Isabella primogenita, Margareta et Roysea" as the three daughters of "Ricardus de Clare secundus filius et hæres…Gilberti et Isabellæ" and his wife "Matildem…filiam comitis Lincolniæ". A manuscript which recites the Mowbray ancestry records that "Rogerus", son of "Willielmus de Molbray", married "Roysam". Lord Roger & his wife had two children: 1. JOHN de Mowbray (4 Sep 1286-hanged York 23 Mar 1322). ... 2. JOAN Mowbray ..." _____________________________ Source "Roger de Mowbray, 1st Baron Mowbray (1254\emdash 21 November 1297), was an English peer and soldier. The son of another Roger de Mowbray, he served in the Welsh and Gascon Wars. He was summoned to the Parliament of Simon de Montfort in 1265, but such summonses have later been declared void. However, in 1283 he was summoned to Parliament by King Edward I as Lord Mowbray. De Mowbray married Rose, a daughter of Richard de Clare, 6th Earl of Gloucester. They had at least two children: John, who would succeed his father to the barony Alexander, who apparently took up residence in Scotland." Roger married Rohese DE CLARE [2875], daughter of Sir Richard DE CLARE, 6th Earl Of Gloucester, 5Th Earl Of Hertford [2029] and Mathilde DE LACY, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England [2030]. (Rohese DE CLARE [2875] was born in 1252 in , , England and died after 1316 in , , England.) | MOWBRAY, Roger de 1st Baron Mowbray (I8503)
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| 2054 | Source "SIMON de Beauchamp, son of PAYN de Beauchamp & his wife Rohese de Vere (-1207). A manuscript document narrating the foundation of Newenham Priory names "Paganus de Bello-campo" as its founder, his wife "Roisia", and their son "Simon de Bello-campo". The Red Book of the Exchequer refers to "Simon de Bello Campo xxxvi l et in perdonis Hugoni de Bello Campo xxxi s" in Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire in [1161/62]. Military fee certifications in the Red Book of the Exchequer, in 1166, record the knights´ fees held from "Simonis de Bello Campo" in Bedfordshire. William Earl of Essex confirmed the donation of "villa de Kahingeham" to "Ernulfo de Mandavilla fratri meo" by undated charter, witnessed by "Comite Albrico, Simone de Bellocampo, Gaufrido de Say…". A charter of King Henry II confirmed donations to Newenham Priory, including a donation by "Simon de Bello-campo". "Willelmus comes de Essex" confirmed a donation of land in Aby and South Thoresby donated by "Willelmus filius Otueli avunculus meus" to Greenfield priory, Lincolnshire by charter dated to [1166/75] witnessed by "Simone de Bello Campo…". The Red Book of the Exchequer refers to "Simon de Bello Campo xlv l xv s viii d" in Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire in [1171/72]. "…Simone de Bello Campo…" subscribed the charter dated to [1179] under which Henry II King of England confirmed a donation by "Robertus de Fay" to "comiti Willelmo de Maundevilla". "Sim d Bell Capo" and Cormeilles abbey are named in a lawsuit about "loco suo Laur" in Worcestershire in 1194. The Red Book of the Exchequer, listing scutage payments in [1194/95], names "Simon de Bello Campo" paying "xlv l xv s viii d" in Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire. m as her first husband, ISABELLA, daughter of --- (-before 1225). "Willielmus de Bellocampo, filius Simonis de Bellocampo" confirmed his father´s donations to Chicksand priory, for the souls of "patris mei Simonis…et matris meæ Isabellæ et uxoris meæ Gunnoræ et fratrum…meorum", by undated charter. She married secondly Nicholas de Kenet. Bracton records a claim, dated 1225, by "Willelmus de Bello Campo" against "Nicholaum de Kenet" for the return of "manerium de Sheldelegha" which was the dower of "Ysobellam de Bello Campo uxorem suam matrem predicti Willelmi", which he claimed reverted to him after his mother died as she had no heirs by her second husband. Simon & his wife had [two] children: 1. WILLIAM de Beauchamp (-1260). ... 2. ROBERT Beauchamp (-after 6 May 1248)." Simon married Isabella [2935]. (Isabella [2935] was born in , , England and died before 1225 in , , England.) | BEAUCHAMP, Simon de Lord of Bedford (I4359)
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| 2055 | Source "William de Maldebeng (Malbank), of Nantwich, cousin of Hugh Lupus, became Baron of Nantwich and the third most powerful baron in Hugh Lupus' Parliament. William built a castle of great strength at Nantwich. It is mentioned in Domesday that he possessed no fewer than forty-seven manors or townships. His son, who founded Combermere Abbey, gave one-fourth of Nantwich as an endowment; but there was no male issue of the third Baron, the remainder became much divided between his daughters thus passing into the greatest of the families of England." Source "William De Maldebeng, Wich-Malbank, or Nantwich, was a relative to Hugh Lupus, and the first baron of Nantwich; he fixed his seat in that town, where he built a castle. Hugh the second baron, gave a fourth part of the whole barony to the abbey of Combermere, which he founded. William the third baron, died in the reign of Edward I. without male issue, leaving three daughters, Philippa, Auda, and Eleanor, between whom the barony was divided. ..." | MALBANK, William 1st Baron of Wich Malbank (I24428)
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| 2056 | Source "Étienne Ier de Penthièvre (v. 1060 - 13 avril 1135/11361, 11382), ... Il épouse Havoise fille de Thibaut III de Blois et de sa seconde épouse d'Adèle de Vermandois. ... Mariage et descendance De son mariage avec Havoise, comtesse de Guingamp, il a pour descendance: Geoffroy II dit Boterel, reçoit Penthièvre et Lamballe?; Alain (III) le Noir († 1146), comte de Richmond, père du duc Conan IV de Bretagne?; Olive épouse d'Henri de Fougères ; Mathilde, épouse de Gautier de Gand. Leur fils est Gilbert de Gand ; Tiphaine, épouse de Rabel de Tancarville ; Henri Ier d'Avaugour († 1183), comte de Trégor (avec Guingamp) et seigneur de Goëlo." Hawise married Comte Etienne I DE PENTHIEVRE [1383], son of Comte Eon I DE PENTHIEVRE, Comte De Penthièvre [2542] and Unknown. (Comte Etienne I DE PENTHIEVRE [1383] was born about 1060 in , Bretagne, Fra, died on 21 Apr 1135 in , Bretagne, Fra and was buried in Abbaye de Bégard, Bretagne, France.) | BLOIS, Hawise de (I27960)
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| 2057 | Sources for this chart: The Scriptures Royal line chart compiled by Albert F. Schmuhl Royal Ancestors of some LDS Families **(Disclaimer)** The information that is on this chart or information listed on any pedigree or family group sheet **MAY NOT** be correct! If any information is in question please let me know. Blake Coombs | Adam First Man (I25746)
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| 2058 | St. Ursula, (Born c.AD 305), (Welsh: Ursula; Latin: Ursula; English: Ursula) (From whom descends the Kings of Dumnonia.) Though there are no ancient dedications to her in Britain, Ursula is said to have been a British Princess. After her father, 'King' Donaut, agreed to her marriage with Governor Conan Meriadoc of Armorica (Brittany), she set sail to join him along with 11,000 virginal handmaidens. However, a miraculous storm brought them over the sea in a single day to a Gaulish port, where Ursula declared that before her marriage she would undertake a pan-European pilgrimage. Together, the British maidens headed for Rome where Ursula persuaded Pope Cyriacus and Sulpicius, Bishop of Ravenna to join her happy band of followers. She was later welcomed Pantulus, Bishop of Basle and Jaques, Bishop of Liège, and 'King' Ethereus arrived from Britain with Prince Conan himself. Together, they set out for Cologne which was being besieged by Huns. In a dreadful massacre, the Huns beheaded all the virgins and, with bow and arrow, their leader shot St. Ursula dead. Ursula and her virgins were buried in Cologne where a great church is dedicated to her. Conan, her husband, apparently survived. Generally considered legendary. Source: http://www.earlybritishkingdoms.com/bios/ursuldm.html | DYNOD, Saint Ursula ferch (I23447)
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| 2059 | SUBMITTER INFORMATION Name: Marie et JP Masson-Josserand Address 1: 4 le village Address 2: 27210 Address 3: Fort-Moville Country: Phone: Email: masson.jpm@wanadoo.fr | Source (S54)
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| 2060 | Svend dies in 1818 age 55. Meaning he was born about abt 1763 not 1774. DEATH-BUR: Taarnby parish 1814-1823 page 118 #29 opslag 62. Age 55 | SVENDSEN, Svend (I1140)
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| 2061 | Temple work also performed for: bapt 1 Feb 1933 & endow 16 Feb 1933 | CLARE, Gilbert de Earl of Hertford (I4074)
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| 2062 | Temple work also performed for: bapt 15 Apr 1935 and endow 30 Apr 1935 | BRIWERE, Grace de (I3803)
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| 2063 | Temple work also performed for: bapt 29 Jul 1935 and endow 13 Jan 1941 | CLARE, Gilbert de Earl of Pembroke (I3836)
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| 2064 | Temple work also performed for: bapt 4 Feb 1933 endow 23 Feb 1933 | QUINCY, Helen de (I3999)
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| 2065 | Temple work has also been completed earilier. Baptism: 4 Jan 1887 Endowment: 24 Sep 1914 SL Sealing: 13 Sep 1970 OK | REED, Susanna (I314)
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| 2066 | Temple work was also performed for: bapt 4 Dec 1934 & endow 4 Jan 1935 | GRENTMESNIL, Petronille de Countess of Leicester (I4148)
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| 2067 | The birth date listed is for Sarah FitzRandolph | BIRD, Sarah (I16802)
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| 2068 | The birth is speculation and has not been proven. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lamb-707 | LAMB, Edward (I32907)
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| 2069 | The burial date in Skaarup is Rasmuss Jensen of Holdrup age 71. | JENSEN, Rasmus (I1077)
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| 2070 | The census record in 1850 list Sally's age as 68, meaning she was born in 1782. Not sure which date is correct. In the book history of Newport, it list Sally had a brother named Jonathan. Sally also named her 2nd son Jonathan. | BROWN, Sally (I17171)
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| 2071 | The father of Beatrice was obtained from "The Newberry Genealogy" by Helen Bourne Joy Lee Pequot Press 1975 GS book 929.273 N423a p.3 | ROUCY, Beatrice de (I5335)
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| 2072 | The husband and wife are cousins. | HOME, Ada (I21688)
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| 2073 | The Joselyn-Joslin family by Edith Weseler, pgs.77-80 Dates for Abraham and Children from New England Historical and Geologic al Society Registe r V ol 2 page 307 | JOSLIN, Abraham (I15804)
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| 2074 | THE traditional account of the origin ofthis sirname is, that a man of rank ofthe city of Narni in Italy, came to Scotland,and settled in the North, gave the name ofNairn to the town and county where he re∣sided,from the name of the town from whencehe came; that his posterity afterwards as∣sumedNairn for their sirname. | NAIRNE, John (I18629)
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| 2075 | The Vavasour Family. In 1526 Thomas Vavasour of Copmanthorpe was Lordof the Manor. He died in 1558 the first year of the reign of QueenElizabeth I. A reference in the records of St. Mary's Bishophill, themother church of St. Giles states:"On the 6th November, 1558, Thomas Vavasour of Copmanthorpe willsto be burried in the church-10-of St. Mary Bishophil (the later) and that his son Henry 'do cause oneyearly orbit or masse and dirge, within that his parish church, by thepace of twenty years next, after his departure, and then to give andbestow upon the curate, parish clerk and poor people within that church10s." | VAVASOUR, Thomas (I28858)
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| 2076 | The Visitation of Northamptonshire states that Roger Gifford of Middle Claydon was son of Thomas Gifford of Twyford, county Bucks, the testator of 1511; but the Harleian pedigree in the printed Visitation of Oxfordshire and also the pedigree of the Giffords of Middle Claydon i the Heralds' College make him the son of John and Agnes Gifford and therefore the brother of Thomas. The latter statement is clearly the correct one. Thomas Gifford, in his will, dated 10 October 1511 mentions only one son, Thomas, and his inquisition post mortem, of 10 November 1511, shows that this Thomas, the heir, was then aged thirty years and more, and therefore was born about 1481. The inquisition post mortem of Roger Gifford of Middle Claydon, of 22 November 1543, shows Thomas Gifford, son of Thomas, in his will, dated 2 November 1550, calls Roger's sons, George, William, Ralph, and John, his cousins; and in August 1538, in a complaint of injuries done to him by Roger Gifford and his sons, John, George, Ralph, William, and Nicholas, he calls them his kinsmen (Letters Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, vol. 12, part 2, p. 96, 97). http://schow-bickmore.blogspot.com/2011/09/roger-gifford-1463-1542.html | GIFFORD, Roger (I16199)
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| 2077 | The wife was probably Mary not Hannah. Google it. | DIMOND (DEMING), Hannah (I26995)
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| 2078 | There are a total of 14 children The following was taken from "Proceedings of the Societies of Antiquarries of Scotland, Belfield, East Calder, the Country Mansion of the Lanton Oliphants," V. 43, pp. 324-329, by Joseph Morris Kinloch family 1.Patrick Kinloch, an advocate, of Alderston m. Agnes Scott, dau of Laurence Scott of the family of Malleny. 2.Barbara Kinloch m. Charles Oliphant, solicitor, of Edinburgh. Oliphants of Lanton 1.William Oliphant of Drimmie, great grandson of Laurence, 3rd Lord Oliphant, m. Grissel Echline, dau of William Echline of Pitadro. 2.John, Writer in Edin. 3.Jean m. John Adair, well-known map maker 2.Charles, Writer; m. 1662 Barbara Kinloch.He d. 1693.Had 14 children some of whom were, 3.Elizabeth m. 1695 David Gregory (Gregorie), Professor of math. 3.Dr Charles Oliphant, M.P. for Ayr 1710-1719 m. Mary Young, dau of Sir John Young of Leny. 4.Mary m. 1731 James, 7th Earl of Strathmore 3.Barbara m. 1638 James Gregory (Gregorie), bro of David Gregory. 3.William 1710 Collector of Excise, m. Margaret Dallas.Wm. died 1751. 3James, Advocate m. 1702 Elizabeth Pennicook, dau of Dr Alexander Pennicook of Romaiio 4.Charles 4.Alexander, Town Clerk of Kelso and Writer in Edin., m. Catherine Inglis, dau of John Inglis of Auchindinny ***Main point to notice is that the Gregorie family was also related through marriage twice to the family of Archibald Macaulay, Provost of Edinburgh. | OLIPHANT, Charles principal clerk of the court of session (I27006)
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| 2079 | There is a dispute and to this person being William or Hugh | MOYNE, William (I29196)
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| 2080 | There is a question as to who her parents were. Roger, William, or Hugh. More research needs to be done. | GIFFORD, Janet or Margaret (I30286)
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| 2081 | There is a question on who her parents are and birth date, check Ancestrial File. | RASMUSSEN, Ane (I3858)
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| 2082 | There is a question on who his parents are and birthdate check Ancestrial File. | JENSEN, Anders (I3857)
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| 2083 | There is question as to Gundred's parents. Some say she is the daughter of William I "the Conqueror" King of England, while others suggest she is the daughter of Gerbod advote of St. Bertin. She could also be the sister of Gerbod "The Fleming" Earl of Chester. Conclusive evidence remains to be found. | Gundred Princess of England (I4390)
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| 2084 | They had two sons and 4 daughters. http://www.forgottenbooks.org/readbook_text/The_Scots_Peerage_v1_1000703195/145 | OGILVY, James of Muirton and Cluny (I18457)
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| 2085 | This Ann could have been christened 23 Mar 1790 at Ballingham, Hereford, England. Children listed in The Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine, Volume 5 edited by Anthon Henrik Lund, Nephi Anderson Page 84 | STEED, Ann (I86)
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| 2086 | This couple had 2 sons and 2 daughters. Richard married 4 times http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/houghton-sir-richard-1496-or-98-1559 | HOGHTON, Richard Steward of Amounderness (I18306)
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| 2087 | This family history begins with Hugo le Corbet or le Corbeau. With two of his sons, Roger and Robert, Sir Hugo joined in the battle of Hastings with William the Conqueror in 1066. Hugo helped counsel the Conqueror in regards to the Welsh border lands which were rebellious. For their service as knights to the Conqueror, Robert and Roger were given Baronies. Roger received twenty-five manors. Robert received a grant of fifteen manors in Shropshire which became the barony of Longden. These Manors were townships under the Saxon rule. Roger called both his castle and barony "Caus" after his home in Normandy. The Corbets served under the Earl Roger de Montgomery. They were in service to help control the borders of Wales. In this family history we are following the eldest branch - Roger. After the invasion, Roger made his home at one of his newly acquired manors, the Saxon Morton-Toret. It became the central home for his family, as well as an important Norman castle. During the Civil Wars it was burnt down by Cromwell's soldiers. After that, Acton-Reynold Hall became the new center of the family's activities. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Corbet the Norman was dead before 1086: for his son, Roger Fitz Corbet, is the Domesday baron, and built a castle at Alfreton as the head of his honour, which he names Caux, from Pays de Caux, his former home in Normandy. "This was one of the Border castles which, for two centuries after Domesday, served its continuous purposes of aggression and defence." Eyton's Shropshire. It stood in a strong position, commanding the pass called the Valley of the Rea; for, as a former marcher fortress, "it was exposed to all the turmoil of a hostile frontier"; and was taken and burnt by the Welsh in the time of his successor. Robert Fitz Corbet, the younger brother, held Longden and Alcester; but his line died out in the following generation, and it is Roger who is the ancestor of the numerous families that have planted the name in the county. He constantly appears as a witness to Earl Roger's charters; and continued the faithful liegeman of his two sons, for he and Ulgar Venator were the only Shropshire chiefs that adhered to the last to Robert de Belesme. He held Bridgnorth Castle for his Earl against Henry I for three months; and it is, according to Eyton "A question" whether he forfeited his estate by his rebellion. His son, at all events, peaceably succeeded to the barony in 1121; and the line continued, without a break, for more than two hundred years after that. These Barons of Caus were assiduous at their arduous post as guardians of the frontier: and an ancient roll that names Robert Corbet among those present with Couer de Leon at the siege of Acre, is discredited by Eyton on the ground (among others) that "a Lord Marcher was little likely to become a crusader," having his hands so full at home. A daughter of this house, however, crossed the hostile border to become the wife of Welshman, Gwenwynwyn, Prince of Powys. She was the sister of Thomas Corbet, Sheriff of Shropshire and Staffordshire in 1248, whose wife Isabel, was sister, and in her issue co-heir, to Reginald de Valletort, a great feudal baron in the west. Their son Peter served in the campaign that closed Llewellyn's career, as well as in Edward I's Scottish wars, and was summoned to Parliament by him in 1293. He was "a mighty hunter," as his father had been before him*, and in 1281 received the King's commission to destroy all wolves, wherever they could be found, in the counties of Salop, Stafford, Gloucester, Worcester and Hereford: one more proof - if another were needed - that the alleged extirpation of wolves in Anglo-Saxon times is a fable. | CORBET, Hugh le (I29386)
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| 2088 | This individual was also sealed to parents on 28 Feb 1975 PV. | ADAMS, Pelatiah (I1456)
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| 2089 | This is a question on who Williams parents and wife are. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_de_Lancaster_I | FITZGILBERT, William 5th Baron of Kendal (I29592)
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| 2090 | This is the last mention of the Hacket family in connexion with the manor, which may perhaps have lapsed to the overlords soon after this time, for John Talbot was said to be holding it in 1346, (fn. 72) and no mention is made of any sub-tenant. His daughter Elizabeth wife of Sir Warin Archdekne held a fee at Crowle at the time of her death in 1407–8, (fn. 73) and again no sub-tenant is mentioned, and her son-in-law Sir Walter Lucy held it in 1428. (fn. 74) In 1431, however, an eighth of a knight's fee at Crowle Hackett was held by John Froxmere of Droitwich, (fn. 75) and it was evidently from him or his descendants that the manor took the name Froxmere Court, by which it was subsequently known. From this time until 1575 documents relating to this manor are wanting, but it probably passed from John Froxmere, who died without issue, to his brother Thomas, (fn. 76) who left daughters as his co-heirs. This manor passed to the eldest daughter Anne wife of Edward Cockett of Ampton. (fn. 77) Her eldest son Anthony died in her lifetime, and on her death a disagreement arose between her grandson and heir, Arthur son of Anthony, and his uncle, her younger son Thomas, as to the division of her estate, and the dispute was not settled until 1580. (fn. 78) Each seems to have claimed half the manor of Crowle, for in 1575 Arthur sold half to William Banaster, (fn. 79) and in October 1579 Thomas Cockett sold his moiety to Arthur, (fn. 80) of whom it was purchased in November of the same year by William Penrice alias Glover of Crowle. (fn. 81) Banaster's moiety was purchased in 1584 by Richard Gardener, (fn. 82) who sold it in 1587 to William Penrice. (fn. 83) http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/worcs/vol3/pp329-334#p22 | FROXEMERE, John (I29147)
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| 2091 | This may not be the correct wife, after further research this seems unlikely. John Thompson also had ten children, need to find the tenth. | REYNOLDS, Penelope (I773)
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| 2092 | This Muriel could have been the one who married a man by the last name of Lovel. This might not be John Keith's wife. | SOULIS, Muriel (I25518)
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| 2093 | Thomas was from Lundin in Angus not Fife county. | LUNDIN, Thomas de (I32505)
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| 2094 | Thomas' parents came to the United States in 1818 from Glasgow, Scotland. May not be right. In 1880 census it list Thomas' parents as both born in Rhode Island. Listed on ancestry.com https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1880usfedcen&h=19988738&indiv=try&o_vc=Record:OtherRecord&rhSource=7602 | GARDNER, Thomas Frederick (I16350)
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| 2095 | Unable to find information about Anne. | NIELSDATTER, Anne (I3770)
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| 2096 | Under-King of Kent | Ealhmund (I4668)
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| 2097 | Vicomte of Porhoet | ZOUCHE, Geoffrey (I4199)
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| 2098 | Vicomte of Porhoet | Eudon (Eon) (I4201)
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| 2099 | Vicomte of Porhoet and Rohan | Eudes (I4202)
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| 2100 | Vicomte of Rohan | Alan (I4204)
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