New France Genealogy

Montjoie Saint Denis!

Notes

Matches 701 to 750 of 3,768

#	Notes	Linked to
701	!Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 2Dno. Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Michael L. Call, Group sheet 354.	de Mandeville (I23332)
702	!Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 2Dno. Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Michael L. Call, Group sheet 51.	de Arbitot, Urso (I23471)
703	!Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 2Dno.	de Mandeville, Geoffrey (I22487)
704	!Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 2Dno.	Agnes (I22534)
705	!Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 2Dno.	Beauchamp, Oliver (I22545)
706	!Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 2Dno.	fitz Geoffrey, William (I22588)
707	!Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 2Dno.	Beauchamp, Olive (I22589)
708	!Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 2Dno.	de Biden, Matilda (I22607)
709	!Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 2Dno.	de Biden, John (I22610)
710	!Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 2Dno.	Maudit, Alice (I22611)
711	!Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 2Dno.	de Mandeville, 3rd Earl/Essex William (I22612)
712	!Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 2Dno.	de Arbitot, Emeline (I22619)
713	!Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 2Dno.	Beauchamp, Hugh (I23470)
714	!Staff Pub (#942.46 B4sc); Engl V v. 9 (#942 B2gm); Engl Q V I (#942 A2bc). Ancestry and Progeny of Captain James BLOUNT - Immigrant , by Robert F. PFafman, p E-38 - (11)	Le Blount, Sir William (I22595)
715	!Staff Pub A 1914 p. 187.	de Harcourt, William (I23126)
716	!The Royal Line of Succession, A16A225, p. 23; Eminent Welshman Wales 13 p. 16, 17, 438; Dict. of Nat'l Biog Eng pub A Vol. 1 p. 370; Temple Rec., Mary Ann P. Schow, TR 594, p 3; Ped. of Angl and Carnarv Fam. Wales Angl. 1 p 309.	Prince of Wales Anarawd (I23107)
717	!The Viking Age, Gen Hist, 19 V. 1, p. 372, Vo. 2 p.262-3, 462-4. !He had four other wives. Also the Jarl of Orkney. !Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families by Michel L. Call, chart 504, # 16. Ancestry and Progeny of Captain James Blount - Inmigrant. by Robert F. Pfafman p. E -28, # (23).	Ivarssonson, Earl/Moera Eystein Glumra (I23419)
718	!The Viking Age.	Frodasson, Fridleif (I23078)
719	!Third Earl of Warren. !Colonial and Revolutionary Lineages of America (973 D2ah) Vol. 2 !Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families by Michel L. Call, F.G.sheet #514.	De Warren, Earl/Surrey William III (I22935)
720	!time of Henry I King of England. Ancestry and Progeny of Captain James BLOUNT - Immigrant , by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-38 - (16)	le Blount Sir (I26279)
721	!time of Henry II, King of England. Ancestry and Progeny of Captain James BLOUNT - Immigrant , by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-38 - (15)	de Mouchensi, Sarah (I24861)
722	!time of Henry II, King of England. Ancestry and Progeny of Captain James BLOUNT - Immigrant , by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-38 - (15)	le Blount, Baron/Ixworth William (I26271)
723	!Trafford Pedigree; Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 D2no, page 20. Also known as Roger de NONOBURGO , born about 1102/1107' Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Michael L. Call, Chart 455 - # 2	De Beaumont, Earl of Warwick Roger (I23362)
724	!Trafford Pedigree; Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 D2no, page 20. Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Michael Call, Chart 544 - # 1	Count/Beaumont Roger (I22857)
725	!Trafford Pedigree; Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 D2no, page 20. Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Michael Call, Chart 545 - # 1	de Meullant, Cts./Meulent Adeline (Adeliza) (I22858)
726	!Trafford Pedigree; Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 D2no, page 20. Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Michael L. Call, Chart 544 - # 2	de Vieilles, Humphrey (I22527)
727	!Trafford Pedigree; Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 D2no, page 20. Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Michael L. Call, Chart 544 - # 3	de la Haie, Aubreye (I22513)
728	!Trafford Pedigree; Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 D2no, page 20.	de Perche, Cts/Warwick Margaret (I23364)
729	!Trafford Pedigree; Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 D2no, page 20.	Count Of Perche Geoffrey II (I23365)
730	"A GENEALOGICAL REGISTER of the FIRST SETTLERS of NEW ENGLAND" by John Farmer, page 111. PHILIP, Roxbury, brother of the apostile, came probably early in April 1635, in the Hopewell, Capt. Bundocke, though his name is not on the custom ho. list, for it contains his wife Elizabeth aged 30, and their children Mary, 13; Elizabeth, 8; Sarah, 6; and Philip, 2; beside John Ruggles, 10, of whom the church record says he was a brother over a servant by Philip Eliot. Mary had been baptized 11 Mar. 1621; Elizabeth 8 April 1627; and Sarah, 25 Jan. 1629. All were from Nazing, the seat of the family and we may be sure, that, as a subsidy man. or for other good reason, he could not obtain license to leave his native land, probably feared to ask for it, and assumming the right of England to come without. He was freeman 26 May 1636, a deacon in the church of his brother at Roxbury, rep, 4 years 1654-7 and died 22 October 1657, says the church record but the less reliable town record has it 24 which may have been the day of burial leaving three daughters, Elizabeth, Sarah, and ano respective. Wives of Richard Withington of Dorchester, of John Aldis, and of John Smith of Dedham, as remembered in his will of 21 Oct. 1657; but I think Mary who married 1 Jan. 1642, Edward Payson, and lived long was also a daughter. So that we may conject that another daughter was born on our side of the ocean, and that Mary had received her share of family property on her marriage many years before the will. His brother John was called "John the Apostle to the Indians," and wrote the first bible (Indian Language), and published in this country. "THE ABRIDGED COMPENDIUM OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY" 1925 BY VIRKUS. page 398 Vol. II. Eliot Philip (1602-1657) brother of Rev.John from England, was admitted freeman at Roxbury, MA. 1636; member A. and H. A. Co.; Col. Mass. Militia; dep. Gen. Ct., 1654-1657; Commr. for Roxbury. "The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy" Vol. I page 987, under Payson Edward. Payson Edward, second marriage 1642 to Mary daughter of Philip Eliot, and sister to Apostle John Eliot. Vol. II, page 398; Eliot Philip (1602-1657) brother of Rev. John, from England, was admitted freeman at Roxbury, MA. 1636; member A. and H.A. Co.; Col. Mass. Militia; dep. Gen. Ct., 1654-57; Commr. for Roxbury. From the book "Pioneers of Mass." by Charles Henry Pope. ELIOT, Philip son of Bennet and Lettice E., baptized April 25, 1602, came early to Roxbury; deacon. His wife, at age 30, and children, Marie at age 13; Elizabeth at age 8; Sarah at age 6; Lydia at age 4; and Philip at age 2, came in the Hopewell in April 1635. He died August 22 or 24, 1657. Will probated Feb. 11, 1657. Wife Elizabeth, son Aldis and daughter Sarah Aldis; grandchildren Henry Withington; daughter Lydia. [Reg. VIII, 281.] The estate of the widow was divided to her sons-in-law John Aldis, John Smith of Dedham, and Richard Withington of Dorchester, Feb. 2, 1660. ______________________ COLONEL PHILIP ELIOT and wife, ELIZABETH SYBTHORPE, ELIOT, are our Emigrant Ancestors. They came from Nazing, Essex County, England to Roxbury, Massachusetts on the ship `Lion' 1631. The above ancestry is established from Vital Records, starting with the marriage record in Church of St. John Baptist, Widford, Hertfordshire, England, Parish Register `An Dom 1598 BENNETT ELIOT and LETTYE AGGAR were married the xxxth of October An Sup Dicto.' And is accepted as evidenced by the election of JOHN DEAN BACON to membership in "The Ancient & Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts" May 15, 1944, by right of descent from COLONEL PHILIP ELIOT, a member at its formation in 1638. From page 263, volume 10, N.E.H.&G. Register: "Abstracts from the Earliest Wills on Record in the County of Suffolk, Mass." prepared by William B. Trask, of Dorchester: "PHILIP ELLIOT, -- Boston 2 Feb. 1660. Power of Administration to the estate of the late PHILIP ELLIOT, as it is left by ELIZABETH ELIOT, his relict, is granted to Rich Withington, JOHN ALDIS, and In Smith, to make division thereof amongst themselves, according to the late will of the said Right of theire wiues. Dedham 22: 11: 1660. An inventorie of that part of ye Estate sometimes PHILIP ELLIOTS, of Roxbury, deceased, which was in the possession of ye men thereafter named after the death of ELIZABETH ELLIOT, ye late wife of ye said PHILIP, taken by John Hunting, Eliezar Lusher, Daniel Fisher. Goods in possession of John Smith, of Dedham, JOHN ALDIS, of Dedham, & Rich Withington, of Dorchester. Mentions land near Daniell Ainsworth's, one bill in ye hand of John Watson. Richard Withington, JOHN ALDIS, and John Smith deposed 2 Feb. 1660." COLONEL PHILIP ELIOT was the older brother of REV. JOHN ELIOT, the noted `Apostle to the Indians,' who recorded his virtues, etc. and death `PHILIP ELIOT he dyed about the 22 of the 8th month: 57.' in the Roxbury Church records. ------------------------ From The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633 PHILIP ELIOT ORIGIN: Nazeing, Essex MIGRATION: 1635 on the Hopewell FIRST RESIDENCE: Roxbury CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: Admitted to Roxbury church as member #133 in 1635 ("Philip Eliot he died about the 22nd of the 8th month: 57. He was a man of peace, & very faithful, he was many years in the office of a deacon which he discharged faithfully. In his latter years he was very lively useful & active for God, & his cause. The Lord gave him so much acceptance in the hearts of the people that he died under many of his offices of trust that are usually put upon men of his rank, for besides his office of a deacon, he was a deputy to the General Court, he was a commissioner of the government of the town, he was one of the 5 men to order the prudential affairs of the town, & he was chosen to be Feoffee of the Public School in Roxbury" [ RChR 81]). Early in 1636, "Elizabeth Eliot the wife of Philip Eliot" was admitted to Roxbury church as member #153 [ RChR 82]. FREEMAN: 25 May 1636 (second in a sequence of four Roxbury men) [ MBCR 1:371]. EDUCATION: His inventory included "books" valued at Ð2. In the inventory of Philip Eliot's goods later in the hands of his son-in-law John Smith were "one Bible and 6 other books most being old" valued at 16s., and in the hands of his son-in-law John Aldus were "6 books" valued at 8s. On 27 July 1676, "John Eliot of Roxbury, aged about 73 years, do testify that my brother Phillip Eliot of Roxbury deceased in my hearing at a public meeting of the town for the settling of the school in Roxbury & making provision for the same did engage to give eight shillings per annum towards the said school forever and for the security thereof tendered the engagement of his house [&] lands in Roxbury as others did & would at the same time have subscribed his hand to the book as others of the town did but in word did it as fully & freely as was possible for him to do" [ SPR 6:159]. OFFICES: Deputy for Roxbury to Massachusetts General Court (as "Mr. Phillip Eliott"), 3 May 1654, 23 May 1655, 14 May 1656, 6 May 1657 [ MBCR 3:340, 373, 422, 4:1:181, 221, 255, 286]. Representative for Roxbury on Massachusetts Bay committee to evaluate livestock, 13 May 1640 [ MBCR 1:295]. Admitted to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, 1638 [ HAHAC 1:59]. In the inventory of Philip Eliot's goods later in the hands of his son-in-law John Aldus was "one sword" valued at 10s. ESTATE: In the Roxbury land inventory of about 1654, "Phillip Eliot" held eight parcels: "his house, barn and home lot three acres"; twelve acres of land; thirty-three acres of land; nine acres of land; "six acres of salt marsh in Gravelly Point"; "three acres and a half in Bear Marsh, being the half of seven acres late Edward Porter's"; "in the second allotment, next William Curtis the four and twentieth lot, being the last lot there, ninety-six acres, three-quarters and thirty pole"; and "in the four thousand acres three hundred thirty and three acres" [RLR 14-15]. On 22 April 1641, "Richard Callacot of Dorchester" mortgaged to "Phillip Eliott & William Parke executors of the last will & testament of George Alcocke deceased" "his house at Dorchester & his farm house & all other his lands lying in Dorchester" [ Lechford 386, 388-89; SLR 1:24]. On 6 March 1647[/8?], John Ruggles of Roxbury mortgaged to "Phillip Eliot of Roxbury his dwelling house & four acres of land near adjoining within the fence & three acres near the Great Pond" [ SLR 1:89]. On 15 February 1648[/9?], Daniel Ainsworth of Roxbury mortgaged to "Phillip Eliot of Roxbury ten acres of his homelot formerly bought of John Stowe, & seven acres & half of woodland which was formerly Rob[er]t Pepper's" [ SLR 1:102]. On 24 February 1652]/3?], William Healy of Roxbury mortgaged to "Phillip Eliott of Roxbury" twelve acres in Roxbury [ SLR 1:289]. In his will, dated 21 October 1657 and proved 11 February 1657/8, "Phillip Elliott of Roxbery" bequeathed to "the treasury of the Church of Roxbery," Ð5; "whereas my son Aldis oweth me Ð5 upon a late bargain my will is that his daughter Sarah Aldis have that"; to "my grandchild Henry Withington Ð5 towards the bringing him up in learning"; to "John Perry when his time is up," Ð5; to "my daughter Lydia for her portion equal with her other sisters," Ð60; to "all my children," moveables; "all my three daughters" to be residuary legatees equally "after my wife's decease"; wife to be sole executrix and residuary legatee during her life; "my brother John Elliott our teacher, Elder Heath, Deacon Parks, John Rugles Senior" to be overseers [ SPR 1:299]. The undated inventory of the estate of "Phillip Elliott deceased" totalled Ð554 1s. 10d., of which Ð270 was real estate: "housing, orchard, homelot & swamp," Ð100; "12 acres of land abutting upon Stony River arable & meadow land," Ð48; "land near the Great Pond 10 acres," Ð22; "broken and unbroken lands 9 acres more or less near Dan Ainsworth," Ð20; "6 acres more or less at Gravelly Point," Ð30; "3 acres & a half more or less at Bare Marsh," Ð10; and "96 acres 3/4 and 30 pole in the last division," Ð40 [ SPR 3:121-22]. On 2 February 1660/1, "power of administration to the estate of the late Phillipp Elliot as it is left by Elizabeth Elliot his relict is granted to Rich[ard] Withington, John Aldis and John Smith to make division thereof amongst themselves according to the last will of the said right of their wives" [ SPR 4:2]. The inventory of "that part of the estate sometimes Philip Elliot's of Roxbery deceased which was in the possession of the men hereafter named after the death of Elizabeth Elliot the late wife of the said Philip," taken 22 January 1660/1, was untotalled, and was divided into several sections: "In the possession of John Smith of Dedham"; "In the possession of John Aldus of Dedham"; "In the possession of Richard Witherington of Dorchester" [with no appraised amounts next to the inventoried items]; "the houses and land late deceased Philipp Elliot's of Roxbery deceased according as they were formerly apprized in the inventory of his whole estate" [the same items as in the inventory of Philip Eliot, with some copying errors]; and "Remaining in the house at Roxberey" [ SPR 4:2]. BIRTH: Baptized Widford, Hertfordshire, 25 April 1602, son of Bennett and Lettice (Aggar) Eliot [Eliot Gen 3]. DEATH: Roxbury 22 October 1657 ("Philip Eliot one of the deacons of this Church" [ RChR 176]). MARRIAGE: 20 October 1624 (lic.) Elizabeth Sybthorpe, daughter of Robert Sybthorpe of Little Hallingbury, Essex ("Philip Eliot of Nasing, Essex, husbandman, a bachelor aged about 22, and Elizabeth Sybthorpe of Little Hallingbury in Co. Essex, maiden, about 23, daughter of Robert Sybthorpe, deceased; then appeared William Curtis of Nasing aforesaid, husbandman, and testified the consent of Anne Sybthorpe, widow, mother to the said Elizabeth; at Nasing or Little Hallingbury" [ EIHC 28:101]). She died at Dedham 8 January 1660/1 (as "widow Elliott") [ DeVR 8]. CHILDREN: i ELIZABETH, bp. Nazeing 8 April 1627 (aged 8 in 1635 [ Hotten 46]); m. by 1649 Richard Withington (eldest known child bp. Dorchester 1 July 1649 [ DChR 160]). ii SARAH, bp. Nazeing 26 January 1628/9 (aged 6 in 1635 [ Hotten 46]); m. Dedham 27 September 1650 John Aldis [ DeVR 126]. iii LYDIA, bp. Nazeing 12 June 1631 (aged 4 in 1635 [ Hotten 46]); m. by 1658 John Smith (eldest known child b. Dedham 18 October 1658 [ DeVR 7]). iv (possibly) PHILIP, b. about 1633 (aged 2 in 1635 [ Hotten 46]); no further record. (The passenger list record for this child may possibly be intended for the immigrant Philip Eliot, who would have been about 32 at this date [Eliot Gen 5-6].) ASSOCIATIONS: Brother of Rev. JOHN ELIOT {1632, Boston} [ GMB 1:630-32], JACOB ELIOT {1631, Boston} [ GMB 1:626-30], FRANCIS ELIOT {1640, Braintree}, Sarah (Eliot) Curtis (wife of WILLIAM CURTIS {1632, Roxbury} [ GMB 1:499-501]), Lydia (Eliot) Penniman (wife of JAMES PENNIMAN {1631, Boston} [ GMB 3:1426-30]), and Mary (Eliot) Payson (wife of EDWARD PAYSON {1634, Roxbury}) [ Eliot Gen 3-9]. COMMENTS: On 3 April 1635, "Eliz[abeth] Elliott," aged 30, "Lyddia Elliot," aged 4, and "Phillip Elliot," aged 2, were enrolled at London for passage to New England on the Hopewell [ Hotten 46]. They were included in the grouping headed by "Husbandman Isack Disbrough of Ell-Tisley in co[unty] Cambridge," aged 18 [ Hotten 46]. On the same ship were "Marie Elliott," aged 13, enumerated under "Husbandman Jo[hn] Astwood," "Sara Elliott," aged 6, enumerated under "Husbandman Lawrence Whittimor" from Stanstead Abbots, Hertfordshire, and "Elizabeth Elliot," aged 8, enumerated under "Shoemaker Jo[hn] Ruggells" of Nazeing [ Hotten 46].	Eliot, Philip (I7528)
731	"Jerry" is found in Grant, Decatur, Kansas in 1880	Harnden, Jeremiah (I6842)
732	"John Harndel, was a juryman at Newport RI in 1673, according to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island which goes on to give the following item: '1678 June 12 A very great hurt having been done to a small child by fast riding; it was enacted by the Assembly that any person presuming to ride a horse at a gallop, &c., in any street between the house that lately John Harndel lived in, and the house where Thomas Clifton lives, shall for the offence pay 5s. fine.' This is certainly one of the first laws against speeding in New England! John Harndel's will, dated 9 Feb 1685 and proved 22 Apr 1698, says, 'To daughter Rebecca, wife of Hugh Mosher, of Portsmouth, a good ewe sheep.' Austin gives his date of death as 6 Feb 1687. It seems a long time between that and the probate." (Bonnie Hubbard) The following is from STAGECOACH and TAVERN DAYS: CHAPTER XVI. THE ROMANCE OF THE ROAD THE traveller In the old stage-coach was not tantalized by the fleeting half-glimpse of places which we gain in railroad travel to-day. He had ample time to view any unusual or beautiful spot as he passed, he had leisure to make inquiry did he so desire, he had also many minutes, nay hours, to hear any traveller's tale that could be told him by a fellow-journeyer or by the driver. This last-named companion, going over the stage road day after day, talking constantly, querying frequently, grew deeply versed in its lore, its history. He knew the gossip, too, of each house he passed, he knew the traditions and tales of each locality; hence in his company every mile of the road had some point of deep interest. Roger Mowry's Tavern was the first one established in the town of Providence. It escaped destruction in King Philip's War, when nearly all the town was burned, and stood till the present day. When a coach started out from that old tavern, it passed the burying ground and a dense growth of barberry bushes which grew along the roadside. There seems to have been, in many places, a suspicion of uncanny reputation connected with barberry bushes. In one spot a dense group of bushes was said to harbor a vast snake; in another it shaded an Indian's grave; a third concealed a ghost. The barberry was not a native of America; it is an immigrant, and has the further ill name of blasting any wheat near which it is planted. The grewsome growth of barberry bushes near Mowry's Tavern was the scene of the first serious crime of the settlement of Providence Plantations. The town carpenter, a thrifty and much respected young man named Clauson, much beloved by Roger Williams, was found dying one winter morning in 1660 near "a clump of barberry bushes" at the parting of the paths "near Roger Mowry's Tavern." His head was cloven open with an axe, and the dying man accused a neighbor named Herndon of being the instigator of the crime; and with a spirit never learned from his old master, the gentle Williams, he left a terrible curse upon the children and children's children of John Herndon, that they should ever "be marked with split chins and be haunted by barberry bushes." An Indian named Wanmanitt was arrested for having done this terrible deed, and was locked up in the Mowry Tavern. He was probably executed for it, though the town records only contain a preliminary story of his trial. With bills for interpreters and for a boat and guard and powder and shot and liquor, all to go with the prisoner to Newport jail, the Indian murderer vanishes down the bay out of history. John Herndon lived on peacefully for many years, branded, doubtless, in the minds of many; but there is no record that the futile imprecation of the dying man ever was fulfilled. The following is from The history of the state of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations: Vol. 3 Chapter XLI. Some Rhode Island Landmarks The Roger Mowry Tavern - Roger Mowry came from Salem prior to 1650, and in May, 1655, he was granted a license to keep a house of entertainment in Providense. The "ordinarie's brew" may have been sipped too often or too long; for in the course of the next half-dozen years the assembly decreed that "no howse of entertainment shall suffer any person to tipple after 9 of the clock at night, except they give a satisfactory reason to the Constable or magistrate." The penalty for disobeying this decree was of five shillings for the tavern-keeper and two shillings and sixpence for the person who "tippled." Events of interest cluster about the old tavern. When John Clawson, a Dutch carpenter, was found dying one cold December morning in 1661 from a blow dealt by a broad-axe, at once his murderer was sought, and finally Waumanitt, an Indian, was charged with the crime and taken prisoner. There was apparently much difficulty in disposing of him. The charge for irons which the local blacksmith forged was considerable for a colony where shillings were scarce, and there was no prison in Providence to hold the captive. So he was removed to Roger Mowry's Tavern, and there kept until other disposition was made of him, Though exactly what was done is not recorded. It is stated that he was sent to Newport, and that Landlord Mowry presented his bill for housing Waumanitt. The tale went that Clawson, the slain man, had quarreled violently with a neighbor, and that it was this neighbor, Hearndon by name, who killed Clawson, by whom he was recognized. It was said that Clawson roused sufficiently before he died to pronounce a curse against the Hearndons, - that he hoped they would bear split chins and be haunted for the rest of their natural lives by barberry-bushes (near a clump of these bushes Clawson was slain); and it is said that split chins for generations marked the Hearndons.	Harrington, John (I7020)
733	"My name is JEAN-YVES married to Louise Gaudreau 24 oct 1980 inQuebecCity. Lineage of my ancestor Claude Charland dit Francoeur the first Charland inQuébec. Je vous présente mon fichier personnel sur ma famille je suis le descandantdeClaude Charland j'aimerais établir des liens avec tous les CHARLAND ou toute personnequià ce patronyme dans ces ancêtre. Je suis membre des société http://www.genealogie.org http:/www.club-genealogie-longueil.qc.cahttp://www.total.net/~sgq "	Source (S207)
734	"The Belden Ancestry" by Hall, Scott and Belden. Page 20 of Trafford Pedigree.	Norton, Clare (I27207)
735	"The English Ancestry of James Draper,: THE AMERICAN GENEALOGIST, Vol. XV, 1938-1939, p 237: Mar. 4, 1634. Will of William Draper of Heptonstall, yeoman: to be buried in Heptonstall, Had given by deed of Ffeoffment to Thomas Draper, eldest son. All Messuage or tenement in the Stoneslacke that Testator then dwelt in, with all lands and grounds to same belonging, upon consideration that said son promised to pay to Testator or his assigns sum of L 20 pounds whereof L 3.7 had already been received. To Mary, Martha, Sara and Susan Draper, daughters, remainder of said sum of L 20 (i.e. L 16.13.-.) to be paid to them within one year of decease of Testator. To William Draper, second son, and his heirs for ever, messuage called Clay crofte and all houses lands &c to same belonging, situate at Heptonbridge, and then in occupation of said William Draper, T'tor, provided he paid out of said messuage sum of L 26 within two years of decease of Testator to said four daughters equally to be divided between them, or if he refuse so to do, said property bequeathed to said four daughters equally. To John Draper, son, and his heirs for ever, several houses messuages garden &c and one house and cottage called Northwell and close of land called Barkepitt, lying in Heptonstall, in the several tenures of John Robertshay, Richard (? Harswell), Henry Warley, Michael Utley, and said house at Northwell in occupation of said William Draper, testator, provided he paid out of said messuages and lands sum of L 20 within space of 5 years to said four daughters equally to be divided between them, but if he refuse so to do said property bequeathed to said four daughters equally. To Grace, wife, and to James and Susan, two youngest children, all said house and lands before bequeathed to said son John and issues rents and profits of same for the two years immediately following decease of Testator. To James Draper, infant son, and his heirs for ever, all messuage called Croshill and houses lands common of pasture and turbary &c thereon belonging in Heptonstall then in tenure of John Grenewode, John Denby and Thomas Draper, provided that said James paid out of said messuage and lands sum of L 20 to said four daughters within space of 8 years of decease of Testator, otherwise said bequest to be divided between said four daughters equally. To Grace, wife, 1 white cow. To John and James, sons, 1 pair of lambs each. Grace, wife, to be tutor of said son James and of his lands &c, and to have her right in and through all lands and houses according to the custom of the Province of York. To said four daughters all residue of goods to be equally divided. 4 March 1634. Executor Grace Draper, wife. Witnesses: Michaell Hellwell MH his mark, Thomas Foster T his mark, William Whitwham. No date of proof shewn. 16 Feb 1636-7. Administration of the goods of William Draper of Heptonstall in the County of York, deceased, was granted to Ellen [sic] Draper, his lawful relict and widow."	Draper, William (I7468)
736	"The Younger"	Longspee, Cts/Warwick Ela (I24174)
737	"This Conference year we were called to suffer a very great bereavement, in the loss of our last Daughter, who was the wife of Samuel Harnden, the mother of four children. Harriet (for this was her name) was born the 1st day of May A.D. 1834...she became so debilitated by consumption, that she could not attend the public means of grace. Under that dreadful disease she continued to sink from the month of September A.D. 1864, to the sixth day of April A.D. 1865." From: "The North American" Book and Job Office, Main St., 1865 [New York Public Library Call # AN (Lewis)] Page: p. 180	Lewis, Harriet (I8182)
738	(Barbot)	Barbeau, Michel (I28569)
739	(Jean was a surgeon like his father, Jean was the first surgeon to practice in the vicinity of Rivere-du-Loup.) Jean left Marie Judith Rigaud and returned to France when he caught Marie Judith Rigaud, who in 1679, was arrested under the accusation of having deserted her family home, and was living under the same roof as Pierre Cavelier. (Pierre Cavelier later abandoned Judith Rigaud, and married someone else) This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings.	de la Planche, Jean (I6728)
740	(Research): Alt. Birth; 1009, France Alt. Death; 8 Jan 1078-1079, Monastere de L'O, Messines, France Ad?la?de married Renaud I DE NEVERS Comte de Nevers et d' Auxerre, son of Cte Landeric (Landricun, Landry) IV DE NEVERS and Maud (Mathilde) DE BOURGOGNE, about 1015. (Renaud I DE NEVERS Comte de Nevers et d' Auxerre died on 29 May 1040.) Adélaïde also married Duc Richard III DE NORMANDIE, son of Richard II "Le Bon" DE NORMANDIE Duke of Normandy and Judith DE RENNES de Bretagne, in Jan 1026-1027. (Duc Richard III DE NORMANDIE was born in 1001 in Normandie and died on 6 Aug 1027.) Adélaïde also married Comte Baudouin V "le Pieux" DE FLANDRES Count of Flanders, son of Baudouin (Baldwin) IV "le Barbu" DE FLANDRES Comte de Flandres et de Valenciennes and Otgive (Ogive) DE LUXEMBOURG, in 1028 in Paris, Seine, France. (Comte Baudouin V "le Pieux" DE FLANDRES Count of Flanders was born about 1012 in Flandres , died on 1 Sep 1067 in Lille, Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France and was buried in Lille, Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France AKA Adèle, Alix, Aelis	Capet, Comtesse d' Auxerre et de Coutance Adélaïde (I22031)
741	(Research): Alternate Birth; Abt 980.	de BRETAGNE, Duke of Brittany Geoffroi I (I21986)
742	(Research):1. Alt. Birth; 1066, Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England. 2. Alt. Birth; 1066, Normandy, France. 3. Alt. Death; 1141, Bedford, England.	de BEAUCHAMP, Sir of Essex & Bedford Hugh I (I21958)
743	(Research):1. Alternate Birth; Abt 985. 2. Alternate Death; 1018.	D' Arles, comte d'Arles & Provence Guillaume III (I22010)
744	(Research):Ad?le married Cte Geoffroy (Gausfred) "Grisegonelle" (Greymantle) D' ANJOU, son of Cte Foulques (Fulk) II "Le Bon" D' ANJOU and Gerberga DU G?TINAIS, on 2 Mar 950-951 in France(Cte Geoffroy (Gausfred) "Grisegonelle" (Greymantle) D' ANJOU was born about 940 in Anjou, France and died on 21 Jul 987 in Battle At Marcon Adèle also married Count Lambert D' AUTUN Count of Châlon, son of Vcte Robert D' AUTUN and Ingeltrude, about 948 in France. (Count Lambert D' AUTUN Count of Châlon was born about 924 in Autun, Saone-et-Loire, Bourgogne, France and died on 22 Feb 978-979 in Chalon-sur-Saone, Saone-et-Loire, Bourgogne, Franc	Capet, Countess of Meaux & Troyes Adelaide (I21971)
745	(Research):Ancestry World Tree Project: Mahaska Co., Ia. by Daniel Williams at danw@netins.net	Plum, Margaret Emily (I8076)
746	(Research):Anna married Henri I CAPET King of the Franks, son of Robert II "Le Pieux" CAPET King of the Franks and Constance Taillefer DE TOULOUSE Queen of France, on 20 Jan 1043-1044 in , , , France(Henri I CAPET King of the Franks was born on 18 Sep 1008 in Reims, Marne, Champagne, France died on 2 Aug 1060 in Vitry-aux-Loges, Loiret, Orleanais/Centre, France and was buried in St Denis Abbey, Seine, Ile-de-France, France Anna also married Cte Raoul III "Le Grand" DE VEXIN comte de Valois et Vexin, son of Comte Raoul II DE VEXIN and Adèle DE BRETEUIL, in 1061 in 2nd husband 3rd wife(Cte Raoul III "Le Grand" DE VEXIN comte de Valois et Vexin was born about 1015 in Vexin, Seine Inferieure, Normandy, France, died on 23 Feb 1073-1074 in Peronne, Somme, Picardy, France and was buried in Crepy, Artois/Pas-de-Calais, France.)	Rurik, Grand Duchess of Kiev Anna Agnesa Yaroslavna (I21998)
747	(Research):Another name for ?tienne was ?tienne DE BRIOUDE.	De GÉvaudan, Étienn II (I22013)
748	(Research):Another name for Gerberga was Gerberge D' ARLES DU MAINE Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families by Michel L. Call, chart 502. Ancestry and Progeny of Captain James Blount - Inmigrant. by Robert Ffafman p. E- 29. GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Gerberge (Gerberga) BIRTH: Also shown as Born Gastinois, France. DEATH: Also shown as Died 960	de Gâtinais, comtesse d'Anjou Gerberge (I21973)
749	(Research):Another name for Gherbod was Gherbod "the Fleming".	De Flandres, Gherbod 1st Earl of Chester (I22028)
750	(Research):Constable under Hugh Lupus, possibly Earl later Sources: Jim Weber , WorldConnect at Rootsweb: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=jweber&id=I02737&style=TABLE Jim Weber , WorldConnect at Rootsweb: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=jweber&id=I04536&style=TABLE	De Cotentin, Constable of Chester Neel (Nigel) (I22032)