1. Susannah McCrary, born November 17, 1821 in , Howard County, Missouri; died June 03, 1911 in Warrensburg, Johnson County, Missouri. She was the daughter of 2. Esquire Elijah McCrary and 3. Elizabeth Yates. She married (1) Judge Daniel A. Adams January 28, 1840 in Johnson County, Missouri. He was born December 18, 1813 in Roaring River, Wilkes, North Carolina, and died February 07, 1892 in Warrensburg, Johnson County, Missouri. He was the son of John A. Adams and Abigail Adams.

Notes for Susannah McCrary:

In the 1900 U.S. Census: Susan is found in Montserrat, Johnson County, Missouri (175/179).

The following is from the journal of Effie Adams Fitzgerald, Susan McCrary's granddaughter:

"With the going home of Grandma Adams there closed a long life marked by qualities of sterling worth, and child-like purity, whose influence will go on indefinitely, as the tiny circles, caused by a pebble thrown into the water go on and on, forming an ever widening circle.

Rarely does the life of one woman living so quiet a life touch and affect so many other lives as did hers, not only through the large number coming directly under her influence, but also by the unusual force and staunch uprightness of her character.

Grandma Adams was born in Howard County, Missouri, November 17, 1821, the same year that the state was admitted into the union.

Her personal knowledge of events and changes incident to the development of a new country form a most interesting history. A story of never-waning charm to her children and grandchildren. For she could tell not only of the fierce struggles of the early pioneer with the unbroken soil, but also of the prowlings of the wild animals of the forest and prairie; of long journeys by wagon, the only means of transportation, to establish a new home site, was governed by various physical features such as the convenient location of timber and natural springs of water.

Sometime during the thirties, she came to Johnson County with her parents and other members of a family of fourteen children, of whom she was the last survivor. They settled in the Clearfork neighborhood, southeast of Warrensburg, Missouri.

In 1840, she was married to Daniel Adams, who took her to the home he had prepared for her. The early pioneer prepared his home for his bride, building a snug house of logs at hand, with a large stone chimney and fireplace. Here, together by hard work and never flagging energy, reinforced by the dauntless courage that was their heritage from Revolutionary ancestry, they began a struggle that would dismay a young man and young woman of today, for it was literally hewing their way. The resources of the country were undeveloped. Every article for home use as well as for marketing had to be produced on the farm by the old-time methods. Any grain used for food must be ground by some simple process or taken to a mill and exchanged for flour or meal; every yard of material for clothing must be woven by the hands of the young wife or her helpers, from materials grown on the place and spun and otherwise prepared for use. All cooking was done on the coals of the fireplace, the fire of which must never be allowed to go out, for there were no matches to relight it.

Strenuous as was their life, they always found time for religious work and showed their freedom from narrowness and prejudice by zealous work in the two little churches that grew up in their neighborhood in the course of time, though neither was of their chosen denomination. They were charter members of Pleasant Grove Cumberland Presbyterian Church where, though it was some distance away, they always attended services as frequently as possible and always gave their portion toward its maintenance. From the organization of the Missouri Cumberland Presbyterian Sunday School Assembly until and including its twenty-second session, Grandma was a yearly attendant. The last year she was present at its meeting at Pertle Springs, her sight had failed, but nevertheless, she thoroughly enjoyed every service she was able to attend and always insisted upon a seat near the platform, 'to encourage the speaker,' as she said.

Grandma Adams was the mother of twelve children-- six sons and six daughters--all of them, with exception of one little daughter who died at the age of ten year, lived and attained a reasonable amount of success in life, as becomes the children of such parents. She also had thirty-eight grandchildren and thirty-three great grandchildren living at the time of her death, making a total of eighty-two living descendants. Eleven others had gone before her.

Not withstanding the fact that her children were at the age that calls for school advantages during the Civil War with all of its deprivations, she somehow managed to give them all a fair amount of education, following the firm conviction that an education was the best equipment for a young man or young woman's life's varied duties and calls. One of the strongest theories was that everyone, young people particularly, should embrace every opportunity for self-improvement as offered by reading, attending lectures and mingling with refined and educated people as well as attending school. A theory strengthened, no doubt, by the fact that during her own youth, educational advantages were extremely limited.

But Susan McCrary was endowed with a craving for knowledge that stopped at no obstacle, and largely by her own untiring efforts, acquired an education along certain lines, that would amaze the modern young woman with her great opportunities, this with practical information that came from her long years of experience in life's school, her mind a veritable storehouse of history and wisdom. For she could look back over the years which covered a period of development and formation of a new country, from a day of political unrest and unsettled government and most primitive implements and machinery, down to the present day, with its regulated government and every conceivable invention for man's convenience and comfort.

Grandma Adams was a thorough and constant student of the Bible, accepting literally the admonition to 'search the scriptures' and receiving its teachings without questions. After her sight failed several years ago, she found daily comfort in repeating long passages of her favorite chapters from memory.

Full as her heart and home always were, it never was too crowded to receive the lonely and troubled. Several orphan children have, for a time, found a home with her and each has gone out to make his or her way in the world, carrying with them a respect and reverence for Christian living that will never leave them, and strengthened and fortified by the lasting influence of a Christian home and the prayer of a strong Christian woman which to her latest day, never failed to include them, though not by name, yet her daily petition always included the phrase, 'Bless all those near and dear to us, and all others for whom we should pray.'

Truly, in the words of the wise, many of "Her children shall rise up and call her blessed."

More About Susannah McCrary:

Burial: Adams Memorial Cemetery, Montserrat Township, Johnson County, Missouri¹

Notes for Judge Daniel A. Adams:

Daniel moved from North Carolina to Missouri with his family in 1834. He bought one warrant entitling him to 160 acres of the N.E. qt. of N.E. qt. of section 15 Warrensburg township 45. He then entered 300 acres of land from the Government located in Sections 14 and 15 where he built a log cabin, hewing and hauling the logs on a solid wooden wheel wagon drawn by oxen. The country where they settled was open prairie with no trees. The logs were two feet square at ends and as long as he laid them. There was a double fireplace in the two rooms he built, with two closets, one on either side of the fireplace. You could walk in the closets and see these large logs. The rooms were a story and a half. The ceilings had great wide beams above that shone like they were waxed. Later, when they had children, they added onto each side of the house, making a porch and kitchen and a bedroom on the north side. On the south side, there were two rooms and a porch. The southeast room was Daniel's study or office(1)

The following is from the wife of Solomon McCrary - given by Mararet Shields McCrary:

"Daniel Adams and Susan McCrary were married 28 Jan 1840 and went to house keeping in a brand new log house, March 1, 1840. Daniel and Susan went from Grandpa Adam's on Saturday, February 27th, to Grandpa McCrary's and stayed over Sunday. Sunday they went to church at Shilod. She was wearing a bottle green dress and dress bonnet and he was wearing a dark blue broad cloth suit. Rev. Sam King preached that Sunday. Then they rode back seven miles to Father Elijah McCrary. Then the next morning, her youngest brother, Solomon McCrary, harnessed up to our horse wagon to bring her to her new home. The household goods of the young bride, the furnishings of new house very simple, but ample for those times. She brought to the new home 1 chair, 2 feather beds, 2 home made quilts, and 6 quilts. He brought one feather bed, and 2 bed steads were purchased by the groom. And the purchase price being a cow and a calf.

The young couple followed the household goods on horseback, riding double. She wearing a homespun cotton dress, a blue and yellow medium check. They milked seven cows and by October had a barrel of butter to send to Lexington, Missouri, where the annual trip in wagons across the county was made to exchange the products for annual supply of groceries."

Daniel was elected Justice of the Peace in 1852 and served 4 years. He was re-elected and served 2 years.

During the Civil War, Daniel kept a barrel of whiskey for the many soldiers that were passing through. Daniel had two boys fight for the North (John and William). The Confederates were always looking for the Union boys who might be around, but the family was never bothered (they fed both sides). (1)

In 1866 he was elected county judge, serving 2 terms (3 years), and the end of which time he resigned. He was township clerk several years and has held the office of school director subsequent to the free school systems establishment in this Missouri. Daniel and Susan were members of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. "Mr. Adams is one of those sterling pioneers whose force of character coupled with his industry has wielded a powerful influence in his neighborhood for good; hospitable and generous in nature, he has secured a large circle of friends." (2)

In the 1870 Missouri Census, Daniel is listed as Head of Household, residing in Johnson Country, Washington Township, age 50, occupation farmer, with $8,400 (?) in Real Estate and $2,500 in Personal Property. He had Susan (age 48), Anna E. (age 27), William (age 25), Jane A. (age 24), Elijah (age 22), Susan E. (age 20), Clara (age 18), Robert (age 15), Thomas (age 15), and James (age 11) residing with him.

His granddaughter, Effie, remembered him walking over his farm with his two dogs, Sanka and Moody, always at his heels. After Daniel and Susan died, Abbie and Bob lived on the place until they died in 1917 and 1921, respectively, when the farm was sold to a distant relative. While they were in Warrensburg one day, the house burned to the ground (1)

(1) Effie Adams Fitzgerald's journal

(2) The History of Johnson County, Missouri, 1881

More About Judge Daniel A. Adams:

Burial: Adams Memorial Cemetery, Montserrat Township, Johnson County, Missouri¹

More About Daniel Adams and Susannah McCrary:

Marriage: January 28, 1840, Johnson County, Missouri

2. Esquire Elijah McCrary, born Abt. 1784 in Davidson, Rowan County, North Carolina; died December 22, 1863 in Honey Grove, Fannin County, Texas. He was the son of 4. Boyd McCrary and 5. Nancy Anna Merrill. He married 3. Elizabeth Yates 1810.

3. Elizabeth Yates, born 1789 in ,<Rowan, North Carolina>; died 1842 in Clay County, Missouri².

Notes for Esquire Elijah McCrary:

Elijah is listed on the 1810 census of Buncombe County, North Carolina, married, with three female children under the age of 10 years. (4)

Elijah went from North Carolina to Lincoln County, Tennessee, where he resided between 1814 and 1817, and was listed as sheriff of the county. He also administered his brother, Joel's, estate during this time. Note: Hugh McCrary was found in Bedford County in 1833; Elijah's son, John ?, was born in Cocke County, Tennessee in January 1819- (3)

Elijah was one of the earliest settlers of Howard County, Missouri, (arriving in 1817- 2). (1) He later moved to Buchanan County, and then on to Johnson County, Missouri. He moved to Fannin County, Texas, where he was found in the 1860 U.S. Census (Honey Grove, p. 220). He was living with Nancy, had Real Estate valued at $400, and personal estate of $180.

Elijah died in Fannin County, Texas, and if buried in Bourland Cemetery (located east of Ladonia on highway 904).

Need to check a Missouri Land Record for :

MCCRARY, ELIJAH " MO 12/01/1848 6466 MO4510__.394

(1) The History of Johnson County, Missouri, 1881

(2) from Biographical Sketch of Elijah McCrary, Marion Township, Buchanan County, MO

from "History of Buchanan County, Missouri, Published 1881, St. Joseph

Steam Printing Company, Printers, Binders, Etc., St. Joseph, Missouri.

(3) HOWARD COUNTY MISSOURI BIOGRAPHIES (Chariton Township, part 2)

(4) Per Leslie McCrary

More About Esquire Elijah McCrary:

Burial: Bourland Cemetery, Fannin County, Texas

Notes for Elizabeth Yates:

Elizabeth was killed by a runaway horse on her way home from church.

Possibly related: Samuel Yates, age 77 in August 1833 in Cocke County, Tennessee, receiving pension for being in the No. Carolina Militia

More About Elijah McCrary and Elizabeth Yates:

Marriage: 1810

Children of Elijah McCrary and Elizabeth Yates are:

4. Boyd McCrary, born 1754 in Rowan County, North Carolina⁶; died October 14, 1819 in Fairview, Buncombe County, North Carolina⁶. He was the son of 8. Hugh McCrary and 9. Susannah Whitaker. He married 5. Nancy Anna Merrill.

5. Nancy Anna Merrill, born 1758 in Jersey Settlement, Rowan, North Carolina; died 1828 in Howard, Missouri. She was the daughter of 10. Captain Benjamin Merrill, Jr. and 11. Jemima Smith.

Children of Boyd McCrary and Nancy Merrill are:

8. Hugh McCrary, born 1720 in Galway, Antrim County, Ireland; died February 04, 1785 in Linwood, Rowan County, North Carolina⁷. He married 9. Susannah Whitaker Bet. 1748 - 1749 in Chester County, Pennsylvania⁷.

9. Susannah Whitaker, born 1727 in Chester County, Pennsylvania⁷; died October 10, 1800 in Linwood, Rowan, North Carolina⁷. She was the daughter of 18. William Whitaker and 19. Elizabeth Carleton.

Notes for Hugh McCrary:

Hugh McCrary of Rowan Co., NC

An Updated History

Much has been written about Hugh McCrary, Sr. of Rowan and Buncombe Co.'s, North Carolina. Researchers have been working diligently over the years to establish the story of Hugh McCrary, his arrival in America, his marriage and the subsequent migrations of him and his descendants. As time has passed, more and more genealogical material has become available to the researcher, making it possible to re-evaluate old ideas and establish new ones.

The two most intriguing questions that have plagued Hugh McCrary researchers are (1) when did Hugh come to America and (2) whom did he marry. There have been many theories, substantiated loosely by "facts" that have, in the past, been held to be correct. New information will show that some of the "facts" are in error and will present an entirely new theory.

There has long been two avenues of thought as to when Hugh arrived in America and where. One camp has believed that he arrived in NC directly from Ireland. The other, and more widely accepted theory, is that he brought his family to NC from PA. Many of the families that eventually settled in Rowan Co. came from PA down the Great Wagon Road to find new homes in NC. 1 Current research findings seem to indicate that the latter theory is most likely the correct one. The information for this ties in closely with the other debate among Hugh McCrary researchers, that of Hugh's wife's maiden name.

Some think that Susannah, wife of Hugh McCrary was a Whitaker, others think she was a Boyd or a York. Information now indicates that Hugh McCrary did indeed marry Susannah Whitaker, daughter of William Whitaker and Elizabeth Carleton, in Chester Co., PA. 2

William Whitaker and family were of the Quaker faith. 3 Society of Friends records at Swarthmore College reveal that William and Elizabeth Whitaker were married in Chester Co., PA in 1722/3. This marriage certificate as well as other documents can be found in Chester Co. 4

Examination of the Monthly Meeting records of Chester County, PA reveal that in August of 1749/50, the Women Friends of the Bradford Monthly Meeting were instructed to "prepare a testimony against Susannah, the wife of Hugh McCrery." 5 The complaint was made by representatives of the Clan Meeting against Susannah for marrying a man who was not of the Quaker faith after having been cautioned by Friends against it. According to the Monthly Meeting records, Susannah submitted a few lines of acknowledgment for her offense, which was accepted, allowing her to continue her affiliation with the Friends. 6 This means that Hugh and Susannah McCrary were married in Chester Co., PA about 1748/49 indicating that ALL of their children were born in America.

This would seem to be an appropriate place to mention that there has been material written that states that two of Hugh's sons, Hugh, Jr. and John, have stated in Revolutionary War Pension Applications that they were born in Ireland. This is an error that has been widely distributed. The Hugh and John who stated that they were born in Ireland were Hugh and John McCRORY 7 and are in no way related to Hugh McCrary of Rowan Co., NC. Hugh and John McCrory were sons of Thomas and Hannah Crawford McCRORY. Thomas McCRORY 8 arrived directly from Ireland to NC, which most likely gave birth to the story about Hugh of Rowan Co.

All of the McCRORY men had impressive records in the Revolutionary War and their lines have been carefully documented. Applications have been filed and accepted by the DAR for them. Because this McCrory family came from Ireland to Mecklenburg Co., NC, material on them has been mixed with that of the Hugh McCrary line of Rowan Co. However, because of the careful documentation of the McCrory researchers 9, we can now say that the records for Hugh and John McCrory do not belong to the line of Hugh McCrary. No record has been found to prove that any of Hugh McCrary's sons actually served in the Revolutionary War, although there is a family story in the John 2 (Hugh1) McCrary family of Davidson Co., NC which states that he did serve and was wounded. 10 No evidence of this has been found.

The exact date of arrival of the McCrary family in NC is not known. Hugh and Susannah Whitaker McCrary may have left PA with her parents. William and Elizabeth Whitaker were granted a Certificate of Removal "to Friends in North Carolina" by the Bradford Monthly Meeting in August of 1751/52 11. No record of it ever being filed with a Monthly Meeting in NC has been found. A check by the Friends Historical Collection at Guilford College, which is the depository for Quaker records in NC, reveals that the names Whitaker and McCrary do not appear in the index of records.

The last record found thus far in PA for Hugh and Susannah McCrary was dated May 1750/51. The first record found so far in NC for Hugh is in the Rowan County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Minutes. In July of 1757, Hugh was named as security bond along with Adam Butner in behalf of Catherine Elrod, relect of the deceased John Elrod. 12 The 1758 tax list for Rowan Co., NC does not list Hugh McCrary, however, a 1759 Military list of Militia raised to defend against Indian attack lists Hugh as a lieutenant. 13 There has been no information found for Hugh and Susannah for the years 1751 to 1757. Since Rowan Co., NC was formed from Anson Co. in 1753, it is likely that any records for Hugh would be in the Anson Co. records. However, the records for Anson Co. burned in 1868, making it extremely difficult to locate any material on Hugh for this time period.

Land records for Hugh McCrary in Rowan Co., NC begin in November 1760 when Hugh received 467 acres of land on the Rich Fork of Abbott's Creek. Land transactions continue for him until 1783. 14

Hugh McCrary's will was written February 14, 1785 15 and proven in court by Eldad Reed in November of 1785. Sons Boyd and John were named co-executors, Boyd accepting and qualifying, John relinquishing his right of executorship. 16

Hugh McCrary died the day his will was written, February 14, 1785 at age sixty-five. He is buried at the Jersey Baptist Church Cemetery, Linwood, NC next to his wife Susannah, who died October 20, 1800. Both tombstones are still standing and fairly legible as of 1998. Hugh's tombstone bears the epitaph:

"You lookers on and standers by,

As you are now so once was I,

As I am now so must you be,

Therefore prepare to follow me."

It has been established that Hugh and Susannah Whitaker McCrary had at least nine children. The current information for the children include: (1) John McCrary who married Margaret Lusk 17 and remained in Davidson Co., NC 18; (2) Boyd McCrary who married Nancy Anna Merrill and moved to Buncombe Co., NC 19; (3) Elizabeth McCrary who married John Silvers 20; (4) Hugh McCrary, Jr. who married Mary "Polly" Sluder 21 (NOT Jane Clark as previously written. Hugh McCRORY, mentioned earlier, married Jane Clark) and remained in Davidson Co., NC; (5) Susannah McCrary who married Joseph Davis 22; (6) Nancy Ann McCrary who married Gabriel Davis 23; (7) Lydia McCrary who married Joseph Huff 24; (8) Margaret McCrary who married George Thomason, Sr. 25 (NOT Isaac Wilson as previously written); and (9) Reed McCrary who died in his youth. 26

by Leslie McCrary

April 1999

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1 Robert W. Ramsey, Carolina Cradle, Settlement of the Northwest Carolina Frontier, 1747-1762, (University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, NC, 1964).

2 "Whitaker Family Papers," first set compiled by Henry Whitaker and Henry Jenkins, completed 10 Jul 1872. Handwritten copy found in family Bible of James Whitaker by Lorah J. W. N. Beeks 14 Jan 1939. Xerographic copy in possession of the author. Henry Whitaker was the brother of James Whitaker. James married as his second wife a Mormon woman and evidently requested that Henry help him compile his lineage. Henry Whitaker complied by interviewing members of the family in NC. The James Whitaker family papers, second set of Whitaker family papers, were compiled from information supplied by Henry Whitaker and can be found in the Mormon Archives. Third set of Whitaker family information from Whitaker family chart prepared by C. Pearle Matthews Burkholder in 1930's and found in the files of the Chester County Historical Society, West Chester, PA. These three sets of papers, two of them written by different lines of the Whitaker family unknown to the other, report identical information naming Susannah Whitaker, daughter of William Whitaker, the wife of Hugh McCrary.

3 Albert Cook Myers,Irish Quaker Arrivals to Pennsylvania 1682-1750, (Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1964), p. 64. William Whitaker was received into the Newkirk/Kennett Monthly Meeting 10th mo. 2, 1721 (December 2--Quaker year began with March until 1752) from Dublin, IRE.

4 "Marriage Certificate for William Whitaker and Elizabeth Carleton, dated 13 day, 12 month 1722" (13 Feb 1722), Kennett Monthly Meeting, PA, Society of Friends Collection, Swarthmore College, PA, xerographic copy in possession of author.

5 "Bradford Monthly Meeting, Men's Minutes 1743-1755", from original records on microfilm housed at the Friend's Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA, pgs. 44, 50, 51, 58, xerographic copy in possession of author.

6 "Bradford Monthly Meeting, Women's Minutes 1737-1755", 71, 73, 75, 76, from original records on microfilm housed at the Friend's Historical Society Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA, pgs. 71, 73, 75, 76, xerographic copy in possession of author.

7 McCrory research material, Hugh McCrory NSDAR #675265-A664, Revolutionary War Pension Application #S46-254 found in National Archives, John McCrory Revolutionary War Pension Application #S16947 found in National Archives.

8 McCrory research material, Capt. Thomas McCrory NSDAR #104483.

9 McCrory research material supplied by Verna Banes, P. O. Box 7435, Huntsville, TX 77342-7435 includes cemetery records, application affidavits from children of Hugh and Jane Chapman McCrory and DAR membership papers.

10 Davidson County, NC Genealogical Society, Davidson County Heritage Book, from an article by Grace McCrary Lopp, ( Winston-Salem, NC: Hunter Publishing Co.), p. 380.

11 Bradford Monthly Meeting, Chester Co., PA, Certificate of Removal for William Whitaker and family issued 15th day 6th month 1751 (15 Aug 1751) from microfilm collection, Friend's Historical College Library, Swarthmore, PA.

12 Jo White Linn, Abstracts of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Rowan Co., NC 1753-1762, (Salisbury, NC: Salisbury Publishing Co., 1977), pg. 75

13 Jo White Linn, "1759 Rowan County Militia List", from Military Collection of the Treasurer's and Comptroller's Papers, NC Archives, Rowan County Register, Vol. 2, No. 1, (February, 1987) pgs. 273-4

14 McCubbins Collection, housed at the Rowan Public Library, Salisbury, NC, "McCrary File", first entry noted Rowan Co., Deed Bk 6:73, last entry Bk 9:301.

15 "Will of Hugh McCreary", 14 Feb 1785, Rowan Co. NC, Will Bk C, pg. 18.

16 Jo White Linn, Abstracts of Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Rowan Co., NC 1775-1789, Vol. III, p. 135, from microfilm of Bk 4:519.

17 Henry Reeves Collection, "Diary of John Arends", Davidson County Public Library

18 "Will of John McCrary, Sr.", 15 May 1822, Davidson Co., NC, Will Bk I, pg. 158, in which his wife's name (living at time of will) is given as Margaret. No evidence has been found that he ever married a second time to a "Sarah" Lusk, supposedly Margaret's sister as previously written.

19 "Will of Andrew Smith", 16 Oct 1784, Dept. of State of NJ ,Liber 35, folio 114, proved 26 Apr 1794 states "...and to my daughter Jemima's children that she bear to Benjamin Merrill, to wit Samuel, John, Andrew, William, Charles, Elijah and Jonathan Merrill and Anna McCleary."

20 McCubbins Collection, housed at the Rowan County Public Library Salisbury, NC, Silvers file, entry from Rowan County Deed Bk 14:354 and Bk 16:694 in which John Silvers and wife Elizabeth and Boyd McCrary sell land on Abbott's Creek to John Freedle and Frederic Mikel.

21 "Hugh McCRARY marriage bond to Polly Sluder, Rowan Co., NC," 6 Aug 1787.

22 "Joseph Davis marriage bond to Susannah McCrary, Rowan Co., NC", 28 Dec 1779.

23 "Gabriel Davis marriage bond to Nancy Ann McCrary, Rowan Co., NC," 29 Nov 1791.

24 "Joseph Huff marriage bond to Lydia McCrary, Rowan Co., NC," 22 Jan 1791.

25 "Estate of Hugh McCrary", Loose estate papers, CRX Files Rowan County, box 6.

26 Whitaker family papers, op. cit.

Will of Hugh McCrary (Rowan Co., NC Will Bk C, pg. 18):

14 February 1785

In the name of God Amen february the fourteenth 1785 I Hugh McCrearey of the County of Rowan and State of North Carolina yeoman Calling to Mind that it is appointed for all Men once to Die Being very weak in Body but of perfect Mind and Memory I Do Make publish & pronounce this my Last Will and Testament first I Recommend My Soul into the hands of God that gave it and My Body to be buried in a Christian Like Manner at the Discretion of My Executors Nothing Doubting but I shall Receive the Same again at the general Resurrection by the Almighty power of God that gave it and as touching Such worldly Estate where with it hath pleased God to bless me with in this Life I give will and bequeath of in the following Manner And form that is to Say first I give will and bequeath to my beloved wife Susannah McCrearey Two Hundred acres on the east end of the plantation whereon I Now live to have and to hold During her Life time Then to my Two Daughters Lydia and their heirs

Secondly My Son John has got his portion given him already and is to have No More

Thirdly I give will and bequeath to My Son Boyd Two hundred forty nine acres where on he Now Lives And to hold it by this my Last will and the deed Made me by the Earl of Granville

fourthly I give will and bequeath the Remaining part of the land whereon I now live after the above Mentioned two hundred is Taken of to my son Hugh

fifthly I give will and bequeath to My daughter Elizabeth that tract of Land Called the poplar Spring tract Containing Six hundred acres of which She is to have one hundred fifty acres including the improvements

Sixthly I give will and bequeath My Daughter Susannahs daughter Meheela My grand Daughter but my own Daughter is to have the use of it her Lifetime but not to have power to Sell or Lease for any longer Time than till her Daughter Meheela is of the age of Eighteen years

Seventhly I give will & bequeath to My Daughter Elizabeths Son Hugh all what Remains of the six Hundred and odd acre Tract but his Mother to have Use of it her Life time but Not to have power to Sell or Lease it for any time Longer time than till her Son Hugh is of age Twenty one years old

Eigthly I give will and bequeath to My wife all My Stock of horses and Cattle and the waggon and plantation Tools and four Negroes Named Tonney Diniah Sarah & frank all which are to be to the use of My wife on the plantation to enable her to pay my debts and to Raise the younger Children and after My Wifes Death to be Sold and Eaqueally Divided amongst My Legatees

Ninthly I give will & bequeath to My Daughter Margaret that part of the Six Hundred and odd acre Tract Called Delasso place So that it be Eaqueally Divided among those that it is Left to

And I Do hereby ordain Make Constitute And appoint My Two sons John and Boyd Executors of this My Last will and Testament And I Do hereby publish and pronounce this my Last Will and Testament hereby Revoking and disanulling all former wills and Testaments by me made

And I Do order My Executors to Sell that Tract of Land Called Micklehenys Land in the forks of the Yadkin to help pay the Debts

Signed Sealed published and pronounced by the said Hugh McCrearey to be his Last Will and Testament

Hugh ___ McCrearey

Seal in the presents of

Joseph Love (?)

Barney Michael

Eldad Reed Junr

More About Hugh McCrary:

Burial: Jersey Creek Baptist Cemetery, Linwood, North Carolina⁷

More About Susannah Whitaker:

Burial: Jersey Creek Baptist Cemetery, Linwood, North Carolina⁷

More About Hugh McCrary and Susannah Whitaker:

Marriage: Bet. 1748 - 1749, Chester County, Pennsylvania⁷

Children of Hugh McCrary and Susannah Whitaker are:

10. Captain Benjamin Merrill, Jr., born 1731 in Hopewell, Mercer, New Jersey; died June 19, 1771 in Hillsborough, Orange, North Carolina. He was the son of 20. William Merrell, Jr. and 21. Penelope M. Stout. He married 11. Jemima Smith December 11, 1750 in , Mercer, New Jersey.

11. Jemima Smith, born Abt. 1728 in Hopewell, Mercer, New Jersey; died May 07, 1801 in , Rowan, North Carolina. She was the daughter of 22. Andrew Smith and 23. Anne Mershon.

Notes for Captain Benjamin Merrill, Jr.:

Benjamin and Jemima probably moved from New Jersey to North Carolina in the 1750's. Third son Andrew was born in Hopewell, New Jersey in 1751, fourth son William in North Carolina about 1757. The family may have moved from New Jersey via Maryland according to notes in " A Merrill Memorial." Land records show that Benjamin purchased 752 acres of land in September, 1760 from George Smith. The property was located on the north side of the Yadkin River, St. Luke's parish. According to descendants, the property was about 2 miles north of Jersey Baptist Church, about 5 miles south of current Lexington in Davidson County, North Carolina. Descendant C. Phelps Merrell related: "When I visited the old Merrell plantation in August 1983, now owned by Mr. Bill Sheets...An old barn stands on top of a knoll said to the location of Captain Merrell's home. Off to one side, Abbotts Creek meanders by and the farm land rolls off in all directions."

In 1767, a group of North Carolina men, known as the Regulators, joined together resulting from "the crystallization of honest patriotic sentiment seeking by concert of action to secure to themselves and people at large their just rights against the usurpation of official tyranny and corruption which so sorely oppressed them."(1) " The War of Regulation, culminating in the Battle of Alamance, is illustrative of the dissatisfaction of a large segment of the colonial population during the period prior to the American Revolution."(2) The Battle of Alamance took place on May 14, 1771 in Orange County (now Alamance County). Governor Tryon shot Robert Thompson dead and a two hour battle ensued. The Regulators were routed. Benjamin Merrill, a Captain in the North Carolina Militia, was not at the battle, but on his way with 300 men. He intercepted General Hugh Waddell and forced him to flee to Salisbury, after taking most of his command prisoners. Captain Merrill was within one day's march of the Alamance when he heard the cannonading, and soon afterwards heard of the victory of the Governor's army. He is said to have regretted that he was not present with his men to have bled with those who fought for liberty. After hearing of the defeat of his comrades he disbanded his men and returned home. He was taken prisoner (State Rec. of N.C., Vol. 19, P. 849) by a detachment under Colonel Fanning, and brought to Tryon's army, encamped at "Jersey Settlement Camp," on Saturday, June 1, 1771.(3) King's Chief Justice passed the following sentence on Capt. Merrill and twelve others:

"I must now close my afflicting duty by pronouncing upon you the awful sentence of the law; which is that you, Benjamin Merrill, be carried to the place whence you came, that you be drawn from thence to the place of execution, where you are to he hanged by the neck; that you be cut down while yet alive, that your bowels be taken out and burnt before your face, that your head be cut off, your body divided into four quarters, and this to be at his Majesty's disposal; and the Lord have mercy on your soul."

It is impossible to conceive of a more brutal, barbarous sentence being pronounced.

A historical marker in Hillsborough, North Carolina reads, "On this spot were hanged by order of a Tory Court, June 19,1771, Merrill, Messer, Matter, Pugh and two other Regulators". Six were pardoned by Gov. Tryon. Captain Merrell, while standing on the gallows awaiting his execution, professed his faith in Christ, sang a Psalm, described that fifteen years previously he had professed belief in Christ, had subsequently backslid, but now felt forgiven. He repented for his actions and appealed that the Crown not punish his wife and children for his actions saying,

"in a few moments I shall leave a widow and ten children. I entreat that no reflection should be cast on them on my account, and if possible, shall deem it a bounty, should you gentlemen petition the governor and council that some part of my estate be spared to the widow and fatherless."

There is evidence that Gov. Tryon honored the latter request. There is evidence that Capt. Merrell was of such high moral character that he expressed a sorrow and conflict of conscience over the fact that he had committed treason to his King that were demanded by his principles and expressed sorrow, that he swung free of the gallows into eternity prior to his disembowelment. It is said that one of Tryon's soldiers was heard to declare that if all men went to the gallows with a character such a Capt. Merrell's, "hanging would be an honorable death." If Captain Merrill with his three hundred men had reached the Alamance the day before the battle, the Regulators would have had a commanding officer, and the result might have been quite different from what it was.(3)

"After his execution, the widow remained on the old homestead. The late Miss Susie Turner, a very worthy and aged lady, told the author that she recalled well, when a young girl, of hearing her aunt Mary Workman tell of calling to visit the widow while on her way to meeting at Jersey church. Her aunt told her that the widow was blind. Whether, the blindness was caused by some natural defect or from excessive grief at the sad and untimely death of her husband was not known. She was never herself after the death of her husband; she never recovered from the shock. She was almost crazed at the cold, cruel fate which befell her in thus being bereft. She suffered great mental distress and spent much of her time in walking to pass the melancholia which clung to her, only to darken her days of grief and bitterness. Her mind was scarcely ever free from her affliction while awake."(1)

(1) "Baptists, the Regulators, and Capt. Benjamin Merrill" from "History of the Liberty Baptist Association" by Elder Henry Sheets, 1907

(2) "The Regulator Movement and the Battle of Alamance"

(3) "Capture, Trial and Execution of Captain Benjamin Merrell and Fellow Regulators" from "Some Neglected History of North Carolina" by W.E. Fitch, 1905 (pp. 239-256)

(4) "A Colonial History of Rowan County, North Carolina - 1917"

More About Benjamin Merrill and Jemima Smith:

Marriage: December 11, 1750, , Mercer, New Jersey

Children of Benjamin Merrill and Jemima Smith are:

18. William Whitaker, born February 10, 1700/01 in Lancashire, England; died Aft. 1760 in Rowan County, North Carolina. He was the son of 36. Joshua Whitaker and 37. Jane Banister Parker. He married 19. Elizabeth Carleton February 13, 1721/22 in Kennett Square, Chester, Pennsylvania.

19. Elizabeth Carleton, born June 18, 1701 in Ballyhaken, Ireland⁷; died Aft. 1760 in Rowan County, North Carolina⁷. She was the daughter of 38. Marke Carleton and 39. Susanna Watson.

Notes for Elizabeth Carleton:

Immigrated about 1711 to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (1)

(1) Rootsweb

More About William Whitaker and Elizabeth Carleton:

Marriage: February 13, 1721/22, Kennett Square, Chester, Pennsylvania

Child of William Whitaker and Elizabeth Carleton is:

20. William Merrell, Jr., born 1700 in Hopewell, Mercer, New Jersey; died June 25, 1739 in Hopewell, Mercer, New Jersey. He was the son of 40. William Merrell, Sr. and 41. Grace. He married 21. Penelope M. Stout 1729 in Hopewell, Mercer, New Jersey.

21. Penelope M. Stout, born May 20, 1700 in Hopewell, Mercer, New Jersey; died July 11, 1776 in Hopewell, Mercer, New Jersey. She was the daughter of 42. James Stout and 43. Elizabeth Du Trieux.

Notes for William Merrell, Jr.:

William Merrell was killed by lightning at Burlington, New Jersey. He was a cooper by trade and a farmer at Hopewell.

More About William Merrell and Penelope Stout:

Marriage: 1729, Hopewell, Mercer, New Jersey

Children of William Merrell and Penelope Stout are:

22. Andrew Smith, born November 04, 1709 in Hopewell Township, Mercer County, New Jersey⁷; died March 20, 1794 in New Jersey. He was the son of 44. Andrew Smith and 45. Sarah Stout. He married 23. Anne Mershon.

23. Anne Mershon, born 1709 in Maidenhead, Mercer County, New Jersey⁷; died January 12, 1785 in Hopewell Township, Mercer County, New Jersey⁷. She was the daughter of 46. Henry Mershon and 47. Anne Houghton.

Notes for Andrew Smith:

It is thought that Andrew was a judge in Hunterdon County in 1739.

More About Anne Mershon:

Burial: Hunt Burying Ground, Hopewell Township, Mercer County, New Jersey⁷

Child of Andrew Smith and Anne Mershon is:

36. Joshua Whitaker, born Abt. 1676 in Gundleton, York, England; died 1719 in Battle at Isle of Man. He was the son of 72. Robert Whitaker and 73. Margaret Lisle. He married 37. Jane Banister Parker 1693 in London, England.

37. Jane Banister Parker, born Abt. 1680 in England. She was the daughter of 74. John Parker and 75. Elizabeth Banister.

More About Joshua Whitaker and Jane Parker:

Marriage: 1693, London, England

Children of Joshua Whitaker and Jane Parker are:

38. Marke Carleton, born April 03, 1670 in Mosedale, Cumberland, England⁷. He married 39. Susanna Watson January 25, 1697/98 in Eldenderry, Ireland⁷.

39. Susanna Watson, born April 14, 1680 in Kilconner, County Carlow, Ireland⁷. She was the daughter of 78. Samuel Watson and 79. Elizabeth Thompson.

More About Marke Carleton and Susanna Watson:

Marriage: January 25, 1697/98, Eldenderry, Ireland⁷

Child of Marke Carleton and Susanna Watson is:

40. William Merrell, Sr., born Bet. 1675 - 1680 in Northfield, Staten Island, Richmond, New York; died February 22, 1723/24 in Hopewell, Mercer, New Jersey. He was the son of 80. Richard Merrell, Sr. and 81. Sarah Susannah Wells. He married 41. Grace 1699 in Staten Island, Richmond, New York.

41. Grace, born Abt. 1680 in Monmouth County, New Jersey; died Abt. 1730 in Hopewell, Mercer, New Jersey.

Notes for William Merrell, Sr.:

Land records show that William had 88 acres of land surveyed on the west end of Staten Island in 1683 and received a patent in 1686. Records show his purchased 120 acres in Middleton, New Jersey from Richard Stout (of Monmouth County, New Jersey) in 1687. They moved from Middleton to Hopewell with a group of families led by Jonathan Stout in 1704. At the time, this was the western frontier of settlement. William is listed as a land owner and juror in Hopewell, New Jersey in 1705. In 1716 he was the Hopewell town constable. In 1722, the tax list of Hopewell lists him and sons Benjamin and William Jr. William Sr. was assessed for 300 acres, 24 cattle and horses and other holdings.

William Merrell wrote his will a few days before his death. He leaves to wife Grace:

"all moveable estate, including 40 cattle, two negro men, 17 horses and all my sheep." After her death all to go to "all my children by an equal division...all the lands in my possession being about 350 acres to be equally divided between by two sons Benjamin and Joseph...if they cannot agree on dividing then it is my will that my son William Merrell and Joseph Stout shall divide that land for them equally as the can. Crop of winter corn to be equally divided between sons Benjamin and Joseph."

The will was signed in a shaky hand "William Merrell."

More About William Merrell and Grace:

Marriage: 1699, Staten Island, Richmond, New York

Child of William Merrell and Ann Angel is:

Children of William Merrell and Grace are:

42. James Stout, born Abt. 1648 in Gravesend, New York; died Aft. 1714 in Amwell Twp., Hunterdon County, New Jersey. He was the son of 84. Richard Stout and 85. Penelope Kent Van Printzen. He married 43. Elizabeth Du Trieux January 12, 1670/71 in Monmouth County, New Jersey.

43. Elizabeth Du Trieux, born Bef. 1660 in Gravesend, Long Island, New York; died November 05, 1718 in New Castle County, Delaware. She was the daughter of 86. Jacob Du Trieux and 87. Elizabeth Post.

More About James Stout and Elizabeth Du Trieux:

Marriage: January 12, 1670/71, Monmouth County, New Jersey

Child of James Stout and Elizabeth Du Trieux is:

44. Andrew Smith, born February 08, 1689/90 in Hopewell, Mercer, New Jersey⁷; died Bef. April 24, 1767 in Hopewell, Mercer, New Jersey⁷. He was the son of 88. Andrew Smith and 89. Olive Pitt. He married 45. Sarah Stout.

45. Sarah Stout, born September 10, 1689 in Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey⁷; died July 12, 1762 in Hopewell Township, Mercer County, New Jersey⁷. She was the daughter of 90. Jonathan Stout and 91. Anna Throckmorton Bollen.

Notes for Andrew Smith:

Andrew was a surveyor in Hopewell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey.

Children of Andrew Smith and Sarah Stout are:

46. Henry Mershon, born 1672 in Normandy, France⁷; died September 20, 1738 in Lawrenceville, Mercer County, New Jersey⁷. He was the son of 92. Henri Marchand and 93. Mary. He married 47. Anne Houghton.

47. Anne Houghton, born Abt. 1682⁷; died Aft. 1738 in Mercer, New Jersey⁷. She was the daughter of 94. John Houghton and 95. Dyna.

Notes for Henry Mershon:

It appears Henry came to this country with his father when he was about 13 years old. His father returned to France for the rest of his family, but never made it back. It is also believed that the family left behind in France may have been victims of the persecution of Huguenots. Henry grew up with Huguenot relatives in the New York area.(1)

"Henri Jr. settled at Newtown LI, now Elmhurst, where he learned his trade as a weaver. The Newtown census of 1698 lists Henri 'Marshan' with a wife and one child. This family removed about 1700 to Maidenhead (Lawrenceville) New Jersey where he purchased extensive acres of land. He died September 20, 1738 and was buried in the Great Cemetery of the village. His will, dated July 19, 1738 leaves to his youngest son, Houghton, the homestead plantation; the other nine children, 5 shillings each, indicating that they had previously been provided for; wife Ann sole executor."(2)

(1) Material in Abstracts of Revolutionary War Pension Files, mostly supplied by Mrs. (Grace L. O.) Irving Mershon.

(2) Register of Ancestors, The Huguenot Society of New Jersey, Inc. 1975

Child of Henry Mershon and Anne Houghton is:

72. Robert Whitaker, born 1630 in Symondstone, Padiham County, England; died 1718. He was the son of 144. Robert Whitaker. He married 73. Margaret Lisle July 03, 1643 in Temple Church of England, London, England.

73. Margaret Lisle, born 1630 in Hampshire, England. She was the daughter of 146. Sir John Lisle and 147. Lady Alice Beconsawe.

More About Robert Whitaker and Margaret Lisle:

Marriage: July 03, 1643, Temple Church of England, London, England

Children of Robert Whitaker and Margaret Lisle are:

74. John Parker He married 75. Elizabeth Banister.

75. Elizabeth Banister

Child of John Parker and Elizabeth Banister is:

78. Samuel Watson⁷, born 1659 in Shropshire, England⁷. He was the son of 156. John Watson and 157. Sarah. He married 79. Elizabeth Thompson January 06, 1674/75 in Ferns County, Wexford, Ireland⁷.

79. Elizabeth Thompson⁷.

More About Samuel Watson and Elizabeth Thompson:

Marriage: January 06, 1674/75, Ferns County, Wexford, Ireland⁷

Child of Samuel Watson and Elizabeth Thompson is:

80. Richard Merrell, Sr., born 1642 in Right Bank Avon, Warwickshire, England; died May 19, 1727 in Staten Island, Richmond, New York. He was the son of 160. ? De Merle. He married 81. Sarah Susannah Wells 1669 in Tysoe, Warwickshire, England.

81. Sarah Susannah Wells, born 1649 in Tysoe, Warwickshire, England; died October 21, 1722 in Staten Island, Richmond, New York. She was the daughter of 162. Phillip Wells and 163. Elizabeth.

More About Richard Merrell and Sarah Wells:

Marriage: 1669, Tysoe, Warwickshire, England

Children of Richard Merrell and Sarah Wells are:

84. Richard Stout, born Abt. 1615 in Burton Joyce, Nottinghamshire, England; died October 23, 1705 in Shrewsbury, New Jersey. He was the son of 168. John Stout and 169. Elizabeth Bee. He married 85. Penelope Kent Van Printzen Abt. 1643 in Gravesend, Long Island, New York.

85. Penelope Kent Van Printzen, born 1622 in Amsterdam, Netherlands; died 1732 in Middleton, Monmouth County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of 170. Baron Baron Van Printzen and 171. ?.

Notes for Richard Stout:

Richard Stout is said to have left Nottinghamshire after a disagreement with is father over Richard's choice of a fiancee (supposedly his father thought she was beneath Richard's social standing). The oft-repeated story goes that he joined the English Navy (or was impressed into), served out his time and then was discharged in America. Being in New Amsterdam, he served the Dutch, but soon joined the colony of English settlers led by Lady Deborah Moody who had successfully petitioned for permission to establish their community at Gravesend in Brooklyn. Records show that Richard Stout was a resident of New Amsterdam in the spring of 1643. It was at approximately this time he and Penelope Kent Van Printzen were married. 1643 was "a year of blood" with many settlers being killed by Indians. Peace was established August 30, 1645. Records show that on October 20, 1655, Gravesend was surrounded by hostile Indians; the residents sent a letter to the Governor asking for protection, and in response 20 men were sent from New Amsterdam.(1)

"At Gravesend, Richard Stout was the largest landowner. He had 17 acres of his 20 acre farm under cultivation where he raised and sold tobacco, and in 1661 he purchased an adjoining 20 acres. His land bounded the SE corner of the town plat and the property of Lady Moody at the NE edge. ... "During the some 20 years Richard Stout lived at Gravesend with his growing family, he and Captain John Stout were foremost in planning for settlement across the bay and in obtaining approval of the Dutch Governor Stuyvesant to negotiate with the Indians for their lands in Jersey." "Richard Stout was the most prominent of the founders of the new colony at Middletown...Richard Stout was the chief negotiator with the Indians for the purchase of their lands. ...Browne, Stout... and company would go cutting trees, burning stumps, building zigzag fences, building and planting." He with Captain Browne and others applied for the Charter of Monmouth; he was among the founders of the first Baptist church in New Jersey."(2)

"In 1663 , a company of Puritans living on Long Island, obtained permission from Gov. S. to settle on the banks of the Raritan. A party of about 20 English, all or nearly all of whom had previously lived in New England colonies, but most of whom had settled on Long Island, set out in a sloop from Gravesend ... in December 1663, and settle across the bay in what is now Monmouth County, for the purpose of purchasing of the Indians with a view to settlement."... "The first purchase of lands from the Indians was dated January 25, 1665, the deed for which ran to 6 grantees including John Browne and Richard Stout."(3)

(1) "History of the City of New York" by Lamb

(2) Richard Salter, historian of Monmouth County

(3) Dr. Reading

Notes for Penelope Kent Van Printzen:

There are as many accounts of the story of Penelope as there are versions of her name. The following is from the "History of New Jersey" by Samuel Smith, Burlington NJ, 1775 (pp65), giving the first account of Penelope:

"Case of a stranger, remarkably saved among the Indians:

While New York was in possession of the Dutch, about the time of the Indian war in New England, a Dutch ship coming from Amsterdam, was stranded on Sandy Hook, but the passengers got on shore; among them was a young Dutchman who had been sick most of the voyage; he was taken so bad after landing, that he could not travel; and the other passengers being afraid of the Indians, would not stay till he recovered, but made what haste they could to New Amsterdam; his wife however, would not leave him, the rest promised to send as soon as they arrived: They had not been long gone, before a company of Indians coming down to the water side, discovered them on the beach, and hastening to the spot, soon killed the man, and cut and mangled the woman in such a manner that they left her for dead. She had strength enough to crawl up to some old logs not far distant, and getting into a hollow one, lived mostly in it for several days, subsisting in part by the excrescence that grew from it; the Indians had left some fire on the shore, which she kept together for warmth: having remained in this manner for some time, an old Indian and a young one coming down to the beach found her; they were soon in high words, which she afterwards understood was a dispute; the former being from keeping her alive, the other for dispatching. After they had debated the point a while, the first hastily took her up, and tossing her upon his shoulder, carried her to a place near where Middletown now stands, where he dressed her wounds and soon cured her. After some time the Dutch in New Amsterdam, hearing of a white woman among the Indians, concluded who it must be and some of them came to her relief. The old man, her preserver, gave her the choice to go or stay; she chose the first. A while after marrying to one Stout, they lived together at Middletown among other Dutch inhabitants. The old Indian who saved her life, used frequently to visit her. At one of his visits, he observed him to be more pensive than common, and sitting down he gave three heavy sighs. After the last she thought herself at liberty to ask him what was the matter. He told her he had something to tell her in friendship, tho' at the risk of his own life, which was that the Indians were that night to kill all the whites, and advised her to go off for New Amsterdam. She asked him how she could get off. He told her he had provided a canoe at a place which he named. Being gone from her, she sent for her husband out of the field, and discovered the matter to him, who not believing it, when told him the old man never deceived her, and that she with her children would go. Accordingly, to the place appointed, they found the canoe and paddled off. When they were gone, the husband began to consider the thing, and sending for five or six of his neighbours, they set upon their guard. About midnight, they heard the dismal war-whoop; presently came up a company of Indians; they first expostulated, and they told them, if they persisted in their bloody design, they would sell their lives very dear: Their arguments prevailed, the Indians desisted, and entered into a league of peace, which was kept without a violation. From this woman, thus remarkably saved, with her scars visible, through a long life, is descended a numerous posterity of the name of Stout, now inhabiting New Jersey: At that time there were supposed to be about fifty families of white people, and five hundred Indians inhabiting those whole parts."

More About Richard Stout and Penelope Van Printzen:

Marriage: Abt. 1643, Gravesend, Long Island, New York

Children of Richard Stout and Penelope Van Printzen are:

86. Jacob Du Trieux, born Abt. 1645 in New Amsterdam, New York. He was the son of 172. Philippe Anton Du Trieux and 173. Susannah Du Chesne. He married 87. Elizabeth Post.

87. Elizabeth Post, born 1655 in New Amsterdam, New York; died 1733 in Delaware. She was the daughter of 174. Lodewyk Cornelius Post and 175. Agnietje Bonen.

Notes for Jacob Du Trieux:

Jacob settled on virgin land in New Jersey by 1676. He became a major landholder in Middletown (Monmouth County). In 1708-09, he sold his New Jersey holdings and moved to Delaware. With him went a portion of his family, while others remained in New Jersey.

Child of Jacob Du Trieux and Elizabeth Post is:

88. Andrew Smith, born Bet. 1640 - 1650 in Yorkshire, England; died 1704 in Hopewell, Mercer, New Jersey. He was the son of 176. Andrew Smith. He married 89. Olive Pitt 1673 in England.

89. Olive Pitt, born Abt. 1653 in Hopewell, Mercer, New Jersey; died Aft. 1689 in Hopewell Township, Mercer County, New Jersey⁷. She was the daughter of 178. George Pitt and 179. Olive Walker.

Notes for Andrew Smith:

Andrew moved from Farsley in the West Riding of Yorkshire to the East Riding, and then sailed in the summer of 1677 from Kingston-upon Hull on the Kent, Gregory Marlow, Master, with a group of Quakers bound for West Jersey.(1)

(1) The Smith Gentes by Rosalie Coudray Smith, 1990

More About Andrew Smith and Olive Pitt:

Marriage: 1673, England

Children of Andrew Smith and Olive Pitt are:

90. Jonathan Stout, born 1658 in Gravesend, Kings County, New York⁷; died November 24, 1722 in Hopewell Township, Mercer County, New Jersey⁷. He was the son of 84. Richard Stout and 85. Penelope Kent Van Printzen. He married 91. Anna Throckmorton Bollen.

91. Anna Throckmorton Bollen⁷, born 1665 in Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey⁷. She was the daughter of 182. James Bollen and 183. Anne Vauquellin.

More About Anna Throckmorton Bollen:

Date born 2: 1665

Child of Jonathan Stout and Anna Bollen is:

92. Henri Marchand, born 1648 in Normandy, France⁷; died Abt. 1685⁷. He married 93. Mary.

93. Mary, born Abt. 1652 in Normandy, France⁷; died ⁷.

Notes for Henri Marchand:

"It seems Henri came to America with the one son; returned to France for the rest of the family, but never made it. It is also believed that the family left behind in France may have been victims of the persecution of Huguenots. The 13 year old Henry grew up with Huguenot relatives in the New York area."(1)

(1) Material in Abstracts of Revolutionary War Pension Files, mostly supplied by Mrs. (Grace L. O.) Irving Mershon.

Child of Henri Marchand and Mary is:

94. John Houghton, born Bef. 1663⁷; died May 1710 in Stony Brook, Middlesex, New Jersey⁷. He married 95. Dyna Bef. 1684 in Middlesex, New Jersey⁷.

95. Dyna, born Bef. 1668 in New Jersey⁷; died Aft. 1710 in Middlesex, New Jersey⁷.

More About John Houghton and Dyna:

Marriage: Bef. 1684, Middlesex, New Jersey⁷

Children of John Houghton and Dyna are:

144. Robert Whitaker, born 1605. He was the son of 288. William Whitaker.

Child of Robert Whitaker is:

146. Sir John Lisle, born Abt. 1600 in Isle of Wight, England; died August 11, 1664 in Lausanne, Vaud, Switzerland. He was the son of 292. Sir William Lisle and 293. Bridget Hungerford. He married 147. Lady Alice Beconsawe October 23, 1636 in Ellingham, England.

147. Lady Alice Beconsawe, born 1605 in Moyles Court, Hampshire, England; died September 02, 1685 in Winchester, Hampshire, England. She was the daughter of 294. Sir White Beconsawe and 295. Edith Bond.

Notes for Lady Alice Beconsawe:

Alice was tried and found guilty by Judge Jefferies (of the Bloody Assizes fame) of harboring a Jabobite fugitive. She was sentenced to be burned at the stake, but the sentence was changed and she was beheaded. She was supposedly the first woman to be publicly beheaded in England. There is a memorial to her in a church in Ellingham, Hampshire, England.

More About Sir Lisle and Lady Beconsawe:

Marriage: October 23, 1636, Ellingham, England

Child of Sir Lisle and Lady Beconsawe is:

156. John Watson⁷, born in Shropshire, England⁷. He married 157. Sarah.

157. Sarah⁷.

Child of John Watson and Sarah is:

160. ? De Merle, born 1616 in Warwickshire, England.

Notes for ? De Merle:

The Merrells were from Tysoe, Warwickshire, England and settled on Staten Island, New York around 1680 and were among the earliest settlers of Middleton and Hopewell, New Jersey. They founded the Jersey Settlement in North Carolina in 1755. Militia Captain Benjamin Merrell was hanged for his resistance to the British Colonial government in 1771. The Merrells were among the first into southern Mississippi after lands obtained from the Choctaws were opened for settlement.

Child of ? De Merle is:

162. Phillip Wells, born 1623 in Tysoe, Warwickshire, England; died 1687 in Tysoe, Warwickshire, England. He married 163. Elizabeth.

163. Elizabeth, born 1627 in Tysoe, Warwickshire, England.

Child of Phillip Wells and Elizabeth is:

168. John Stout, born 1581 in Burton Joyce, Nottinghamshire, England; died Abt. 1620 in Nottinghamshire, England. He married 169. Elizabeth Bee November 13, 1609 in Burton, Joyce Par, Nottinghamshire, England.

169. Elizabeth Bee, born Abt. January 01, 1591/92 in London or Nottinghamshire, England. She was the daughter of 338. William Bee and 339. ?.

More About John Stout and Elizabeth Bee:

Marriage: November 13, 1609, Burton, Joyce Par, Nottinghamshire, England

Child of John Stout and Elizabeth Bee is:

170. Baron Baron Van Printzen, born Abt. 1595. He married 171. ?.

171. ?

Child of Baron Van Printzen and ? is:

172. Philippe Anton Du Trieux, born 1583 in Roubaix, Flanders, Belgium (now France); died Abt. 1653 in New Amsterdam, New York. He married 173. Susannah Du Chesne July 17, 1621 in Leiden, South Holland.

173. Susannah Du Chesne, born Abt. 1601 in Sedan, France; died Abt. 1670 in New Amsterdam, New York.

Notes for Philippe Anton Du Trieux:

The Du Triex family were Walloons, people of Celtic stock in northeast France (present day Belgium), French speaking, who became Protestants in large numbers at the Reformation. This small area of Europe, which at the time was under Spanish rule, was marked by bloodshed, repression and wide-spread loss of life.

Many of the Du Trieux family fled. Some found sanctuary in England and a large family group went, in exile, to the Netherlands. In the Netherlands, which had recently declared its independence from Spain, the Du Trieuxes and other Walloon families settled in Leiden and Amsterdam. As skilled artisans, these Walloons found employment, assistance, civil and religious freedoms. Among these was Philippe Du Trieux, born ca. 1586 at Roubaix in what is now France.

By 1614, Philippe Du Trieux was a skilled craftsman in Amsterdam, serving as a dyer. On May 10, 1615, in the Walloon Church of old Amsterdam, he married Jacquemine Noiret, a fellow Huguenot, from Lille, France. In 1620, Jacquemine died, leaving Philippe with three small children (Marie, Philippe Jr., and Madeline, who died in infancy). Philippe, in 1621, married Susanna Du Chesne, a Huguenot from Sedan, France. To them was born a son, Gerome, in the fall of 1623 (Gerome died prior to Philippe's emigration in 1624).

In the meantime, the West India Company was being established to develop international commerce and to serve as a military arm of the Netherlands. A brisk fur trade had developed in the Hudson Valley region of America, and in 1623 the West India Company made the decision to occupy the land between the Delaware Valley and the Connecticut River with permanent settlers.

Phillippe and his fellow Walloons had long been seeking the means to settle either in North or South America. His family, along with 29 other families largely of Walloon identification, entered into a contract with the West India Company to relocate to America.

Philippe and his family (wife Susanna and children Marie and Philippe Jr.) departed the Netherlands on March 30, 1624 on the ship "New Netherland" and arrived at present day New York in mid-May. He and his fellow emigrants came as free men and were granted freedom of conscience in all religious matters.

Upon the purchase of Manhattan Island in 1626, all Dutch and Walloon settlers were gathered from their original 1624 settlement points and brought to Manhattan. There, Philippe and Susanna's family continued to expand (four daughters and three sons). He became an employee of the West India Company and served until his death as the court messenger or marshal. He owned a home on Beaver Street, near the Fort, which he sold in 1643, having acquired a sizable farm along the East River in 1640.

There is some confusion as to whether Jacob was born to Phillipe Sr. or Phillipe Jr. Later research indicates that Isaac and Jacob were sons of Philippe, Sr. rather than Philippe, Jr. At the time of the deaths of both Philippes (thought to have been murdered by Indians), Susanna Du Trieux claimed wages due her son, Philippe Jr. There is no record of a widow's claim of any kind. Philippe Sr. would have been in his middle to late 50's and Susanna in her early to middle 40's at the time of Isaac and Jacob's births. There is no record of marriage for Philippe, Jr. although marriages of the other children are well documented (with the exception of Abraham).

More About Philippe Du Trieux and Susannah Du Chesne:

Marriage: July 17, 1621, Leiden, South Holland

Children of Philippe Du Trieux and Susannah Du Chesne are:

174. Lodewyk Cornelius Post, born Aft. 1620 in Holland⁸; died Aft. May 31, 1685 in New Amsterdam, New York. He was the son of 348. Cornelius Post. He married 175. Agnietje Bonen.

175. Agnietje Bonen, born 1632 in Holland⁸; died Aft. November 24, 1686 in New Amsterdam, New York.

Children of Lodewyk Post and Agnietje Bonen are:

176. Andrew Smith, born July 17, 1619 in Farsley, West Riding, Yorkshire, England; died May 16, 1671 in Farsley, West Riding, Yorkshire, England. He was the son of 352. John Smith and 353. Margaret Burnley.

Notes for Andrew Smith:

Andrew was a clothier. Records show him as a member of Calvary Church Parish, now in Pudsey township, and as church warden for 1660-1661 and 1668-1669. He seems to have been the 7th of 8 children, all born in Farsley.

Child of Andrew Smith is:

178. George Pitt, born 1607 in Grimethorpe, Yorkshire, England; died in Grimethorpe, Yorkshire, England⁹. He was the son of 356. Edward Pitt. He married 179. Olive Walker 1630 in Felkirk, Yorkshire, England.

179. Olive Walker, born 1610 in Yorkshire, England⁹.

More About George Pitt and Olive Walker:

Marriage: 1630, Felkirk, Yorkshire, England

Child of George Pitt and Olive Walker is:

182. James Bollen⁹, born 1629 in England⁹; died Abt. March 1682/83 in Woodbridge, Middlesex County, New Jersey⁹. He married 183. Anne Vauquellin.

183. Anne Vauquellin⁹, born Abt. 1633⁹; died Bef. 1682 in New Jersey⁹. She was the daughter of 366. Robert Vauquellin and 367. Jeanne.

Notes for James Bollen:

James was the Secretary of the Treasury of the New Jersey Province. Legend has it that he was a close relative of Anne Boleyn, mother of Queen Elizabeth. (1)

(1) Rootsweb

Child of James Bollen and Anne Vauquellin is:

288. William Whitaker, born 1580.

Child of William Whitaker is:

292. Sir William Lisle, born Abt. 1570 in Ellingham, Isle of Wight, England; died 1637 in Ellingham, Isle of Wight, England. He was the son of 584. Anthony Lisle and 585. Elizabeth Dormer. He married 293. Bridget Hungerford.

293. Bridget Hungerford, born 1580 in Down Ampney, Gloucester, England. She was the daughter of 586. Sir Knight John Hungerford and 587. Mary Berkeley.

Child of Sir Lisle and Bridget Hungerford is:

294. Sir White Beconsawe, born Abt. 1570 in Ellingham, Isle of Wight, England; died 1638 in Ellingham, Isle of Wight, England. He was the son of 588. William Beconsawe and 589. Alice White. He married 295. Edith Bond.

295. Edith Bond, born Abt. 1590 in Blackenstone, Isle of Pr, England. She was the daughter of 590. William Bond and 591. Ann Longe.

Child of Sir Beconsawe and Edith Bond is:

338. William Bee, born Abt. 1567 in Nottinghamshire, England. He married 339. ?.

339. ?, born Abt. 1569 in England.

Child of William Bee and ? is:

348. Cornelius Post, born Abt. 1570 in Amsterdam, Holland, Netherlands. He was the son of 696. Hendrick Post.

Child of Cornelius Post is:

352. John Smith, born 1579 in Owlcotes, Leeds, England; died June 1640 in Farsley, Leeds, England. He was the son of 704. Andrew Smith and 705. Susanne Waterhouse. He married 353. Margaret Burnley November 17, 1600 in Farsley, Leeds, England.

353. Margaret Burnley, born October 30, 1575 in Eccleshill, Yorkshire, England. She was the daughter of 706. William Burnley.

More About John Smith and Margaret Burnley:

Marriage: November 17, 1600, Farsley, Leeds, England

Child of John Smith and Margaret Burnley is:

356. Edward Pitt, born 1592 in Strathfield Saye, Hampshire, England; died Abt. 1643. He was the son of 712. William Pitt and 713. Edith Cadbury.

More About Edward Pitt:

Burial: 1643

Child of Edward Pitt is:

366. Robert Vauquellin⁹, born Abt. 1607 in Caen, Calvados, Basse-Normandie, France⁹; died 1698 in Woodbridge, Middlesex County, New Jersey⁹. He married 367. Jeanne.

367. Jeanne, born Abt. 1611⁹.

Child of Robert Vauquellin and Jeanne is:

584. Anthony Lisle, born Abt. 1540 in Wolton, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, England; died Abt. 1594 in Winchester, Hampshire, England. He was the son of 1168. Thomas Lisle and 1169. ? Moore. He married 585. Elizabeth Dormer Abt. 1569 in Wolton, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, England.

585. Elizabeth Dormer, born Abt. 1544 in Steeple Barton, Oxford, England; died Abt. 1594 in Wolton, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, England. She was the daughter of 1170. John Dormer and 1171. Ann Dormer.

More About Anthony Lisle and Elizabeth Dormer:

Marriage: Abt. 1569, Wolton, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, England

Child of Anthony Lisle and Elizabeth Dormer is:

586. Sir Knight John Hungerford, born 1565 in Down Ampney, Gloucester, England; died March 18, 1633/34 in Down Ampney, Gloucester, England. He was the son of 1172. Anthony Hungerford and 1173. Bridget Shelley. He married 587. Mary Berkeley.

587. Mary Berkeley, born Abt. 1568 in Stoke Gifford, Gloucestershire, England; died July 08, 1628 in Down Ampney, Gloucester, England. She was the daughter of 1174. Sir Richard Berkeley and 1175. Elizabeth Ann Reade.

Child of Sir Hungerford and Mary Berkeley is:

588. William Beconsawe, born Abt. 1542 in Ellingham, Hampshire, England; died Abt. 1634 in Isle of Man, England. He was the son of 1176. Richard Beconsawe and 1177. Mary Wilmott. He married 589. Alice White.

589. Alice White, born Abt. 1545 in Isle of Wight, England. She was the daughter of 1178. William White and 1179. Margaret Hyoe.

Child of William Beconsawe and Alice White is:

590. William Bond, born Abt. 1525 in Blackmiston, England; died in Isle of Purbeck, England. He was the son of 1180. Dennis Bond and 1181. Alice Samwaeys. He married 591. Ann Longe.

591. Ann Longe, born Abt. 1550 in Somorset, England. She was the daughter of 1182. Richard Longe.

Child of William Bond and Ann Longe is:

696. Hendrick Post, born Abt. 1540 in Hoorn, Holland.

Child of Hendrick Post is:

704. Andrew Smith, born Abt. 1556 in Olwcotes, Yorkshire, England. He was the son of 1408. William Smith. He married 705. Susanne Waterhouse Abt. 1578 in Calverley, Yorkshire, England.

705. Susanne Waterhouse, born September 16, 1571 in Halifax, Yorkshire, England.

More About Andrew Smith and Susanne Waterhouse:

Marriage: Abt. 1578, Calverley, Yorkshire, England

Child of Andrew Smith and Susanne Waterhouse is:

706. William Burnley, born Abt. 1549.

Child of William Burnley is:

712. William Pitt¹⁰, born 1559 in Strathfield Saye, Hampshire, England; died May 29, 1636. He was the son of 1424. John Pitt and 1425. Joan Swaine. He married 713. Edith Cadbury Abt. 1589 in Wartham, Dorsetshire, England.

713. Edith Cadbury¹⁰, born 1568 in Wareham, Dorsetshire, England; died December 03, 1632. She was the daughter of 1426. Nicholas Cadbury.

More About Edith Cadbury:

Burial: Strathfield Saye, Hampshire, England

More About William Pitt and Edith Cadbury:

Marriage: Abt. 1589, Wartham, Dorsetshire, England

Children of William Pitt and Edith Cadbury are:

1168. Thomas Lisle, born Abt. 1496 in Wolton, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, England. He was the son of 2336. Lancelot Lisle and 2337. Anne Wroughton. He married 1169. ? Moore.

1169. ? Moore, born 1504 in Moore's Court, Isle of Wight, England.

Child of Thomas Lisle and ? Moore is:

1170. John Dormer, born Abt. 1530 in Steeple Barton, Oxford, England. He married 1171. Ann Dormer.

1171. Ann Dormer

Child of John Dormer and Ann Dormer is:

1172. Anthony Hungerford, born 1540 in Down Ampney, Gloucester, England; died Bet. 1589 - 1594 in Glouchester County, England. He was the son of 2344. Knight John Hungerford and 2345. Bridget Fettiplace. He married 1173. Bridget Shelley.

1173. Bridget Shelley, born 1532 in Michaelgrove, Sussex, England; died June 06, 1621. She was the daughter of 2346. John Shelley and 2347. Mary FitzWilliam.

Child of Anthony Hungerford and Bridget Shelley is:

1174. Sir Richard Berkeley, born Bet. 1531 - 1532 in Stoke-Gifford, Glouchester, England; died April 26, 1603 in Stoke Gifford, Gloucestershire, England. He was the son of 2348. Sir John Reade Berkeley and 2349. Elizabeth Dennis. He married 1175. Elizabeth Ann Reade.

1175. Elizabeth Ann Reade, born 1524 in Milton, England. She was the daughter of 2350. William Reade and 2351. Catherine Rowdon.

Child of Sir Berkeley and Elizabeth Reade is:

1176. Richard Beconsawe, born 1510 in Hampshire, England. He was the son of 2352. Walter Beconsawe. He married 1177. Mary Wilmott.

1177. Mary Wilmott She was the daughter of 2354. Edward Wilmott.

Child of Richard Beconsawe and Mary Wilmott is:

1178. William White, born Abt. 1515. He married 1179. Margaret Hyoe.

1179. Margaret Hyoe

Child of William White and Margaret Hyoe is:

1180. Dennis Bond, born 1500 in Isle of Purbeck, England; died in Isle of Purbeck, England. He was the son of 2360. William of Lutton Bond and 2361. Elizabeth Powze. He married 1181. Alice Samwaeys.

1181. Alice Samwaeys, born Abt. 1505 in Tollerpercorm, England. She was the daughter of 2362. Robert Samwaeys.

Child of Dennis Bond and Alice Samwaeys is:

1182. Richard Longe, born Abt. 1520.

Child of Richard Longe is:

1408. William Smith, born Abt. 1530.

Child of William Smith is:

1424. John Pitt¹⁰, born Abt. 1523 in Blandford, Dorsetshire, England; died 1596 in Blandford, Dorsetshire, England. He was the son of 2848. William Pitt and 2849. Helene De Havilande. He married 1425. Joan Swaine.

1425. Joan Swaine¹⁰, born Abt. 1528 in Blandford, Dorsetshire, England; died Aft. February 13, 1601/02 in England. She was the daughter of 2850. John Swaine and 2851. Agnes Reves.

Notes for John Pitt:

John was the Clerk of the Exchequer for Queen Elizabeth I.

Children of John Pitt and Joan Swaine are:

1426. Nicholas Cadbury

Child of Nicholas Cadbury is:

2336. Lancelot Lisle, born Abt. 1470 in Wolton, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, England. He was the son of 4672. George De Insula and 4673. Anne Montgomery. He married 2337. Anne Wroughton.

2337. Anne Wroughton, born Abt. 1643 in Wolton, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, England. She was the daughter of 4674. Sir Thomas Wroughton.

Child of Lancelot Lisle and Anne Wroughton is:

2344. Knight John Hungerford, born 1514 in Down Ampney, Gloucester, England; died Bet. 1580 - 1583 in Down Ampney, Gloucester, England. He was the son of 4688. Anthony Hungerford and 4689. Jane Darell. He married 2345. Bridget Fettiplace.

2345. Bridget Fettiplace, born 1514 in Shefford, Berkshire, England. She was the daughter of 4690. John Fettiplace and 4691. Dorothy Danvers.

Child of Knight Hungerford and Bridget Fettiplace is:

2346. John Shelley, born 1487 in Michaelgrove, Sussex, England; died December 16, 1550 in Michaelgrove, Sussex, England. He was the son of 4692. William Shelley and 4693. Alice Belknap. He married 2347. Mary FitzWilliam.

2347. Mary FitzWilliam, born 1492 in Milton, Kent, England. She was the daughter of 4694. William FitzWilliam and 4695. Maud Mildred Sackville.

Child of John Shelley and Mary FitzWilliam is:

2348. Sir John Reade Berkeley, born 1506 in Stoke Gifford, Gloucestershire, England; died June 28, 1546 in Stoke Gifford, Gloucestershire, England. He was the son of 4696. Richard of Stoke Berkeley and 4697. Elizabeth Coningsby. He married 2349. Elizabeth Dennis 1531 in England.

2349. Elizabeth Dennis, born 1509 in Dyrham, Gloucestershir, England. She was the daughter of 4698. Sir William Dennis and 4699. Anne De Berkeley.

More About Sir Berkeley and Elizabeth Dennis:

Marriage: 1531, England

Child of Sir Berkeley and Elizabeth Dennis is:

2350. William Reade, born Abt. 1486; died 1557. He was the son of 4700. William Reade and 4701. Ann Bruges. He married 2351. Catherine Rowdon.

2351. Catherine Rowdon, born 1488.

Child of William Reade and Catherine Rowdon is:

2352. Walter Beconsawe, born 1485 in Hartley, England. He was the son of 4704. John Beconsawe.

Child of Walter Beconsawe is:

2354. Edward Wilmott, born Abt. 1485.

Child of Edward Wilmott is:

2360. William of Lutton Bond, born Abt. 1455 in Isle of Purbeck, England; died Abt. 1530 in Isle of Purbeck, England. He was the son of 4720. Robert Bond and 4721. Mary Hody. He married 2361. Elizabeth Powze.

2361. Elizabeth Powze, born Abt. 1458 in Briely, England. She was the daughter of 4722. John Ptowse.

Child of William Bond and Elizabeth Powze is:

2362. Robert Samwaeys

Child of Robert Samwaeys is:

2848. William Pitt¹⁰, born 1489 in Blandford, Dorsetshire, England; died October 14, 1540. He was the son of 5696. Nicholas Pitt. He married 2849. Helene De Havilande.

2849. Helene De Havilande¹⁰, born Abt. 1492 in St. Martin's, Guernsey, Channel Islands; died in Poole, Dorsetshire, England.

Notes for Helene De Havilande:

On January 17, 1552, Helen (Helena) was recorded as widowed and living with her brother, Christopher Haviland of Poole, in Dorsetshire, England.

Children of William Pitt and Helene De Havilande are:

2850. John Swaine, born Abt. 1509 in Tarrant Gunville, Dorsetshire, England; died August 05, 1591 in Blandford, Dorsetshire, England. He married 2851. Agnes Reves.

2851. Agnes Reves, born Abt. 1501 in Gunville, Dorsetshire, England; died Bef. February 1590/91 in Dorsetshire, England.

Child of John Swaine and Agnes Reves is:

4672. George De Insula, born Abt. 1410 in Hntsfr, England. He was the son of 9344. John De Insula and 9345. Margaret Bremshot. He married 4673. Anne Montgomery.

4673. Anne Montgomery, born Abt. 1418 in Calais, P-D-C-I, France. She was the daughter of 9346. Sir Thomas Wroughton.

Child of George De Insula and Anne Montgomery is:

4674. Sir Thomas Wroughton

Child of Sir Thomas Wroughton is:

4688. Anthony Hungerford, born 1485 in Down Ampney, Gloucester, England; died November 09, 1558 in Great Bedwyn. He was the son of 9376. John Hungerford and 9377. Margaret Blount. He married 4689. Jane Darell.

4689. Jane Darell, born 1490 in Famsbury, Wiltshire, England. She was the daughter of 9378. Edward Darell and 9379. Jane Crofts.

Child of Anthony Hungerford and Jane Darell is:

4690. John Fettiplace, born Bet. 1484 - 1487 in Shefford, Berkshire, England; died October 06, 1559. He was the son of 9380. Richard Fettiplace and 9381. Elizabeth Bessiles. He married 4691. Dorothy Danvers.

4691. Dorothy Danvers, born 1485 in Cottharpe, Oxon, England; died February 04, 1558/59. She was the daughter of 9382. John Danvers and 9383. Anne Stradling.

Child of John Fettiplace and Dorothy Danvers is:

4692. William Shelley, born 1458 in Michaelgrove, Sussex, England; died 1549. He was the son of 9384. John Shelley and 9385. Elizabeth Michelgrove. He married 4693. Alice Belknap.

4693. Alice Belknap, born 1458 in Griffe, Warwick, England; died 1536. She was the daughter of 9386. Henry Belknap and 9387. Margaret Knolles.

Child of William Shelley and Alice Belknap is:

4694. William FitzWilliam, born 1430. He was the son of 9388. William Fritzwilliams. He married 4695. Maud Mildred Sackville.

4695. Maud Mildred Sackville, born Abt. 1490 in Buckhrst, Sussex, England. She was the daughter of 9390. Richard Sackville and 9391. Isabel Dyggs.

Child of William FitzWilliam and Maud Sackville is:

4696. Richard of Stoke Berkeley, born 1470 in England; died 1514. He was the son of 9392. William of Stoke Gifford Berkeley and 9393. Anne Stafford. He married 4697. Elizabeth Coningsby.

4697. Elizabeth Coningsby, born 1483. She was the daughter of 9394. Humphrey Coningsby.

Child of Richard Berkeley and Elizabeth Coningsby is:

4698. Sir William Dennis, born 1470 in Dunham, Glouchester, England; died 1534 in Dyrham, Gloucestershire, England. He was the son of 9396. Sire Walter Dennis and 9397. Agnes Danvers. He married 4699. Anne De Berkeley.

4699. Anne De Berkeley, born 1470 in Berkley Castle, Glouchester, England. She was the daughter of 9398. Maurice De Berkeley and 9399. Isabel Meade.

Child of Sir Dennis and Anne De Berkeley is:

4700. William Reade, born Abt. 1460. He married 4701. Ann Bruges.

4701. Ann Bruges, born Abt. 1462.

Child of William Reade and Ann Bruges is:

4704. John Beconsawe, born Abt. 1450 in Southton, England. He was the son of 9408. John Beconsawe.

Child of John Beconsawe is:

4720. Robert Bond, born 1428 in Isle of Purbeck, England. He was the son of 9440. Robert Lutton Bond and 9441. Daughter Lytton. He married 4721. Mary Hody.

4721. Mary Hody, born Abt. 1432 in Stowell, England. She was the daughter of 9442. John of Pillesdon Hody and 9443. Elizabeth Jewe.

Child of Robert Bond and Mary Hody is:

4722. John Ptowse, born 1428 in Bredy, Dorset, England.

Child of John Ptowse is:

5696. Nicholas Pitt, born Abt. 1474 in Blandford, Dorsetshire, England.

Child of Nicholas Pitt is:

9344. John De Insula, born Abt. 1397 in Wodeton, England; died Abt. 1408. He was the son of 18688. William De Insula. He married 9345. Margaret Bremshot.

9345. Margaret Bremshot, born Abt. 1398 in Brenshot, Southampton, England. She was the daughter of 18690. John Bremshot.

Child of John De Insula and Margaret Bremshot is:

9346. Sir Thomas Wroughton

Child of Sir Thomas Wroughton is:

9376. John Hungerford, born 1460 in Down Ampney, Gloucester, England; died August 27, 1524 in Down Ampney, Gloucester, England. He married 9377. Margaret Blount.

9377. Margaret Blount, born in Mangotsfield, Glouchester, England; died May 23, 1531. She was the daughter of 18754. Enmund John Blount and 18755. Ellen Hall.

Child of John Hungerford and Margaret Blount is:

9378. Edward Darell, born 1466 in Ramsbury, Wiltshire, England; died March 09, 1527/28. He was the son of 18756. George Darell and 18757. Joan Haute. He married 9379. Jane Crofts.

9379. Jane Crofts, born 1470 in Ramsbury, Wiltshire, England. She was the daughter of 18758. Richard Crofts and 18759. Elinore Bare.

Child of Edward Darell and Jane Crofts is:

9380. Richard Fettiplace, born May 1460; died May 1511. He was the son of 18760. John Fettiplace and 18761. Joan Fabian. He married 9381. Elizabeth Bessiles.

9381. Elizabeth Bessiles, born Abt. 1465 in Bessils Leigh, Berkshire, England. She was the daughter of 18762. William Bessiles and 18763. Alice Harcourt.

Child of Richard Fettiplace and Elizabeth Bessiles is:

9382. John Danvers, born 1452 in Cellharpe, Oxford, England; died January 12, 1513/14. He was the son of 18764. Richard Danvers and 18765. Elizabeth Langston. He married 9383. Anne Stradling.

9383. Anne Stradling, born 1456 in Dauntsey, Oxford, England; died 1539. She was the daughter of 18766. John Stratton and 18767. Alice Langford.

Child of John Danvers and Anne Stradling is:

9384. John Shelley He married 9385. Elizabeth Michelgrove.

9385. Elizabeth Michelgrove

Child of John Shelley and Elizabeth Michelgrove is:

9386. Henry Belknap, born 1458 in Michaelgrove, Sussex, England; died 1549. He was the son of 18772. Harmon Belknap and 18773. Joan Botiler. He married 9387. Margaret Knolles.

9387. Margaret Knolles, born 1432 in Sussex, England; died October 07, 1488. She was the daughter of 18774. Richard Knollys and 18775. Margaret Doyley.

Child of Henry Belknap and Margaret Knolles is:

9388. William Fritzwilliams, born 1400.

Child of William Fritzwilliams is:

9390. Richard Sackville, born Abt. 1452 in Buckhurst, Withyam, Sussex, England; died July 18, 1523 in Sussex, England. He was the son of 18780. Humphrey Sackville and 18781. Katherine Browne. He married 9391. Isabel Dyggs.

9391. Isabel Dyggs, born 1458. She was the daughter of 18782. John Dyggs.

Child of Richard Sackville and Isabel Dyggs is:

9392. William of Stoke Gifford Berkeley, born 1433 in England; died Bet. 1476 - 1501 in England. He was the son of 18784. Maurice of Stoke Gifford Berkeley and 18785. Ellen Montfort. He married 9393. Anne Stafford.

9393. Anne Stafford, born Abt. 1447 in Glouchester County, England; died 1508 in England. She was the daughter of 18786. Humphrey Stafford.

Child of William Berkeley and Anne Stafford is:

9394. Humphrey Coningsby

Child of Humphrey Coningsby is:

9396. Sire Walter Dennis He married 9397. Agnes Danvers.

9397. Agnes Danvers

Child of Sire Dennis and Agnes Danvers is:

9398. Maurice De Berkeley He married 9399. Isabel Meade.

9399. Isabel Meade

Child of Maurice De Berkeley and Isabel Meade is:

9408. John Beconsawe

Child of John Beconsawe is:

9440. Robert Lutton Bond He married 9441. Daughter Lytton.

9441. Daughter Lytton

Child of Robert Bond and Daughter Lytton is:

9442. John of Pillesdon Hody He married 9443. Elizabeth Jewe.

9443. Elizabeth Jewe

Child of John Hody and Elizabeth Jewe is:

18688. William De Insula, born Abt. 1338 in Wodeton, England. He was the son of 37376. Walter De Insula.

Child of William De Insula is:

18690. John Bremshot

Child of John Bremshot is:

18754. Enmund John Blount He married 18755. Ellen Hall.

18755. Ellen Hall

Child of Enmund Blount and Ellen Hall is:

18756. George Darell He married 18757. Joan Haute.

18757. Joan Haute

Child of George Darell and Joan Haute is:

18758. Richard Crofts He married 18759. Elinore Bare.

18759. Elinore Bare

Child of Richard Crofts and Elinore Bare is:

18760. John Fettiplace He married 18761. Joan Fabian.

18761. Joan Fabian

Child of John Fettiplace and Joan Fabian is:

18762. William Bessiles He married 18763. Alice Harcourt.

18763. Alice Harcourt

Child of William Bessiles and Alice Harcourt is:

18764. Richard Danvers He married 18765. Elizabeth Langston.

18765. Elizabeth Langston

Child of Richard Danvers and Elizabeth Langston is:

18766. John Stratton He married 18767. Alice Langford.

18767. Alice Langford

Child of John Stratton and Alice Langford is:

18772. Harmon Belknap He married 18773. Joan Botiler.

18773. Joan Botiler

Child of Harmon Belknap and Joan Botiler is:

18774. Richard Knollys He married 18775. Margaret Doyley.

18775. Margaret Doyley

Child of Richard Knollys and Margaret Doyley is:

18780. Humphrey Sackville He married 18781. Katherine Browne.

18781. Katherine Browne

Child of Humphrey Sackville and Katherine Browne is:

18782. John Dyggs

Child of John Dyggs is:

18784. Maurice of Stoke Gifford Berkeley He married 18785. Ellen Montfort.

18785. Ellen Montfort

Child of Maurice Berkeley and Ellen Montfort is:

18786. Humphrey Stafford, born 1421. He was the son of 37572. Duke of Buckingham Humphrey Stafford and 37573. Anne de Neville.

Child of Humphrey Stafford is:

37376. Walter De Insula, born Abt. 1305 in Wodeton, England. He was the son of 74752. John De Insula.

Child of Walter De Insula is:

37572. Duke of Buckingham Humphrey Stafford, born August 15, 1402 in Stafford, Staffordshire, England; died July 10, 1460 in Battle of Northampton, England. He was the son of 75144. Edmund Stafford and 75145. Anne Plantagenet. He married 37573. Anne de Neville.

37573. Anne de Neville, born 1411 in Westmoreland, England; died September 20, 1480 in Raby, Durham, England. She was the daughter of 75146. Ralph de Neville, Earl of Westmoreland and 75147. Joan de Beaufort.

Child of Humphrey Stafford and Anne de Neville is:

74752. John De Insula, born Abt. 1279 in Wodeton, England. He was the son of 149504. Baldwin De Insula.

Child of John De Insula is:

75144. Edmund Stafford, born March 02, 1376/77 in Stafford, Staffordshire, England; died July 22, 1403 in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. He married 75145. Anne Plantagenet June 28, 1398.

75145. Anne Plantagenet, born April 1383 in Pleshley, Essex, England; died October 16, 1483 in Essex, England. She was the daughter of 150290. Earl of Gloucester Thomas Plantagenet and 150291. Eleanor Du Bohun.

More About Edmund Stafford and Anne Plantagenet:

Marriage: June 28, 1398

Child of Edmund Stafford and Anne Plantagenet is:

75146. Ralph de Neville, Earl of Westmoreland, born 1364 in Castle Raby, Raby, Durham, England; died October 21, 1426 in Castle Raby, Raby, Durham, England. He was the son of 150292. Baron Neville of Raby Knight John de Neville and 150293. Maud de Percy. He married 75147. Joan de Beaufort 1391¹¹.

75147. Joan de Beaufort, born 1375 in Chateau de Beaufort, Maine-et-Loire, France; died November 13, 1440 in Howden, Yorkshire, England. She was the daughter of 150294. Duke of Lancaster John of Gaunt Plantagenet and 150295. Katherine De Roet, Of Guienne.

More About Ralph de Neville and Joan de Beaufort:

Marriage: 1391¹¹

Child of Ralph de Neville and Joan de Beaufort is:

149504. Baldwin De Insula, born Abt. 1240 in Wodeton, England. He was the son of 299008. Walter De Insula and 299009. Margaret De Insula Nln.

Child of Baldwin De Insula is:

150290. Earl of Gloucester Thomas Plantagenet He married 150291. Eleanor Du Bohun.

150291. Eleanor Du Bohun

Child of Thomas Plantagenet and Eleanor Du Bohun is:

150292. Baron Neville of Raby Knight John de Neville He married 150293. Maud de Percy.

150293. Maud de Percy

Child of Knight de Neville and Maud de Percy is:

150294. Duke of Lancaster John of Gaunt Plantagenet, born March 28, 1340 in St. Bavon's Abbey, Ghent, Flanders, Belgium; died February 03, 1398/99 in Leicester Castle, Leicestershire, England. He was the son of 300588. Edward III Plantagenet, King of England and 300589. Philippa De Hainault. He married 150295. Katherine De Roet, Of Guienne.

150295. Katherine De Roet, Of Guienne, born 1350 in Picardy, Somme, France; died May 10, 1403 in Lincolnshire, England. She was the daughter of 300590. Payne De Roet, Of Guienne.

Child of John Plantagenet and Katherine De Roet is:

299008. Walter De Insula, born Abt. 1214. He was the son of 598016. Geffrey De Insula. He married 299009. Margaret De Insula Nln.

299009. Margaret De Insula Nln

Child of Walter De Insula and Margaret Nln is:

300588. Edward III Plantagenet, King of England, born November 13, 1312 in Windsor Castle, Windsor, Berkshire, England; died June 21, 1377 in Shene Palace, Surrey, England. He was the son of 601176. EdwardII, Plantagenet, King of England and 601177. Princess of France Isabella. He married 300589. Philippa De Hainault January 24, 1327/28 in York Minister, York, Yorkshire, England.

300589. Philippa De Hainault, born 1311 in Belgium; died August 14, 1369 in Windsor Castle, Windsor, Berkshire, England. She was the daughter of 601178. WilliamIII, D'Avesnes,Count of Hainault and 601179. Jeanne De Valois.

Notes for Edward III Plantagenet, King of England:

Edward III (1312-77), king of England (1327-77), Earl of Chester, Duke

of Aquitaine, who initiated the long, drawn-out struggle with France

called the Hundred Years' War.

Edward was born at Windsor on November 13, 1312, the elder son of King

Edward II, of the house of Plantagenet. Involved by his mother,

Isabella of France (1292-1358), in her intrigues against his father,

he was proclaimed king after the latter was forced to abdicate in

1327. During Edward's minority, England was nominally ruled by a

council of regency, but the actual power was in the hands of Isabella

and her paramour, Roger de Mortimer (1287?-1330). In 1330, however,

the young king staged a palace coup and took the power into his own

hands. He had Mortimer hanged and confined his mother to her home.

Edward began a series of wars almost directly after he had control of

England. Taking advantage of civil war in Scotland in 1333, he invaded

the country, defeated the Scots at Halidon Hill, England, and restored

Edward de Baliol to the throne of Scotland. Baliol, however, was soon

deposed, and later attempts by Edward to establish him permanently as

king of Scotland were unsuccessful. In 1337 France came to the aid of

Scotland. This action was the culminating point in a series of

disagreements between France and England, and Edward declared war on

Philip VI of France. In 1340 the English fleet destroyed a larger

French fleet off Sluis, the Netherlands. The action resulted in a

truce that, although occasionally disturbed, lasted for six years.

War broke out again in 1346. Edward, accompanied by his eldest son,

Edward the Black Prince, invaded Normandy and won a great victory over

France in the Battle of Crécy. He captured Calais in 1347, and a truce

was reestablished. Edward returned to England, where he maintained one

of the most magnificent courts in Europe. The war with France was

renewed in 1355, and again the English armies were successful. The

Peace of Calais, in 1360, gave England all of Aquitaine, and Edward in

return renounced his claim, first made in 1328, to the French throne.

Edward continued to assert his will both domestically and abroad. In

1363 he concluded an agreement with his brother-in-law, David II of

Scotland, uniting the two kingdoms in the event of David's death

without male issue. Three years later Edward repudiated the papacy's

feudal supremacy over England, held in fief since 1213. He renewed his

war with France, disavowing the Peace of Calais. This time, however,

the English armies were unsuccessful. After the truce of 1375, Edward

retained few of his previously vast possessions in France.

The king had, by this time, become senile. He was completely in the

power of an avaricious mistress, Alice Perrers (flourished 1366-1400),

who, along with his fourth son, John of Gaunt, dominated England.

Perrers was banished by Parliament in 1376, and Edward himself died at

Sheen (now Richmond) on June 21, 1377. He was succeeded by his

grandson, Richard II.

Source: http://www.oblevins.com/Blevins/D0019/G0001914.html#I13621

More About Philippa De Hainault:

Cause of Death: Bubonic Plague

More About Edward Plantagenet and Philippa De Hainault:

Marriage: January 24, 1327/28, York Minister, York, Yorkshire, England

Child of Edward Plantagenet and Philippa De Hainault is:

300590. Payne De Roet, Of Guienne

Child of Payne De Roet, Of Guienne is:

598016. Geffrey De Insula, born Abt. 1175. He was the son of 1196032. Jordan De Insula and 1196033. Hawaise de Insula Nln.

Child of Geffrey De Insula is:

601176. EdwardII, Plantagenet, King of England He was the son of 1202352. Edward I Longshanks Plantagenet, King of England and 1202353. Marguerite Capet, Le Hardi de France. He married 601177. Princess of France Isabella.

601177. Princess of France Isabella She was the daughter of 1202354. King Philippe IV of France and 1202355. Queen of France Jeanne.

Notes for EdwardII, Plantagenet, King of England:

Edward II (1284-1327), Plantagenet king of England (1307-27), Prince

of Wales, and Duke of Aquitaine, whose incompetence and distaste for

government finally led to his deposition and murder.

Edward was born on April 25, 1284, at Caernarvon, Wales, the fourth

son of King Edward I and his first wife, Eleanor of Castile. The

deaths of his older brothers made the infant prince heir to the

throne; in 1301 he was proclaimed prince of Wales, the first heir

apparent in English history to bear that title. The prince was idle

and frivolous, with no liking for military campaigning or affairs of

state. Believing that the prince's close friend Piers Gaveston (died

1312), a Gascon knight, was a bad influence on the prince, Edward I

banished Gaveston. On his father's death, however, Edward II recalled

his favorite. Gavestone incurred the opposition of the powerful

English barony. The nobles were particularly angered in 1308, when

Edward made Gaveston regent for the period of the king's absence in

France, where he went to marry Isabella (1292-1358), daughter of King

Philip IV. In 1311 the barons, led by Thomas, earl of Lancaster

(1277?-1322), forced the king to appoint from among them a committee

of 21 noblemen and prelates, call the lords ordainers. They proclaimed

a series of ordinances that transferred the ruling power to themselves

and excluded the commons and lower clergy from Parliament. After they

had twice forced the king to banish Gaveston, and the king had each

time recalled him, the barons finally had the king's favorite

kidnapped and executed (1312).

In the meantime Robert Bruce had almost completed his reconquest of

Scotland, which he had begun shortly after 1305. In 1314 Edward II and

his barons raised an army of some 100,000 men, with which to crush

Bruce, but in the attempt to lift the siege of Stirling were

decisively defeated (see Bannockburn, Battle of). For the following

eight years the earl of Lancaster viturally ruled the kingdom. In

1322, however, with the advice and help of two new royal favorites,

the baron Hugh le Despenser the Elder, and his son Hugh the Younger,

Edward defeated Lancaster in battle and had him executed. The

Despensers thereupon became de facto rulers of England. They summoned

a Parliament in which the commons were included and which repealed the

ordinances of 1311 on the ground they had been passed by the barons

only. The repeal was a great step forward in English constitutional

development, for it meant that thenceforth no law passed by Parliament

was valid unless the House of Comman approved it.

Edward again futilely invaded Scotland in 1322, and in 1323 signed a

13-year truce with Bruce. In 1325 Queen Isabella accompanied the

prince of Wales to France, where, in accordance with feudal custom, he

did homage to king Charles IV for the fief of Aquitaine. Isabella, who

desired to depose the Despensers, allied herself with some barons who

had been exiled by Edward. In 1326, with their leader Roger de

Mortimer (1287?-1330) Isabella raised an army and invaded England.

Edward and his favorites fled, but his wife's army pursued and

executed the Despensers and imprisoned Edward. In January 1327,

Parliament forced Edward to resign and proclaimed the prince of Wales

king as Edward III.On September 21 of that year Edward II was murdered

by his captors at Berkeley Castle, Gloucestershire.

Source:http://www.oblevins.com/Blevins/D0019/G0001914.html#I13621

Child of Edward and Princess Isabella is:

601178. WilliamIII, D'Avesnes,Count of Hainault He married 601179. Jeanne De Valois.

601179. Jeanne De Valois

Child of William and Jeanne De Valois is:

1196032. Jordan De Insula, born Abt. 1150. He married 1196033. Hawaise de Insula Nln.

1196033. Hawaise de Insula Nln

Child of Jordan De Insula and Hawaise Nln is:

1202352. Edward I Longshanks Plantagenet, King of England, born June 17, 1239 in Westminster Palace, London, Middlesex, England; died July 07, 1307 in Burgh-on-the-Sands, near Carlisle, Cumberland, England. He was the son of 2404704. HenryIII, Plantagenet, King of England and 2404705. Eleanor Berenger, de Provence. He married 1202353. Marguerite Capet, Le Hardi de France September 10, 1299 in Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England.

1202353. Marguerite Capet, Le Hardi de France, born 1279 in Paris, Seine, France; died February 14, 1316/17 in Marlborough Castle, England. She was the daughter of 2404706. King of France PhilippeIII, King of France and 2404707. Marie De Brabant.

Notes for Edward I Longshanks Plantagenet, King of England:

Edward I, called Longshanks (1239-1307), king of England (1272-1307), of the house of Plantagenet. He was born in Westminster on June 17, 1239, the eldest son of King Henry III, and at 15 married Eleanor of Castile. In the struggles of the barons against the crown for constitutional and ecclesiastical reforms, Edward took a vacillating course. When warfare broke out between the crown and the nobility, Edward fought on the side of the king, winning the decisive battle of Evesham in 1265. Five years later he left England to join the Seventh Crusade. Following his father's death in 1272, and while he was still abroad, Edward was recognized as king by the English barons; in 1273, on his return to England, he was crowned.

The first years of Edward's reign were a period of the consolidation of his power. He suppressed corruption in the administration of justice, restricted the jurisdiction of the ecclesiastical courts to church affairs, and eliminated the papacy's overlordship over England.

On the refusal of Llewelyn ab Gruffydd, ruler of Wales, to submit to the English crown, Edward began the military conflict that resulted, in 1284, in the annexation of Llewelyn's principality to the English crown. In 1290 Edward expelled all Jews from England. War between England and France broke out in 1293 as a result of the efforts of France to curb Edward's power in Gascony. Edward lost Gascony in 1293 and did not again come into possession of the duchy until 1303. About the same year in which he lost Gascony, the Welsh rose in rebellion.

Greater than either of these problems was the disaffection of the people of Scotland. In agreeing to arbitrate among the claimants to the Scottish throne, Edward, in 1291, had exacted as a prior condition the recognition by all concerned of his overlordship of Scotland. The Scots later repudiated him and made an alliance with France against England. To meet the critical situations in Wales and Scotland, Edward summoned a parliament, called the Model Parliament by historians because it was a representative body and in that respect was the forerunner of all future parliaments. Assured by Parliament of support at home, Edward took the field and suppressed the Welsh insurrection. In 1296, after invading and conquering Scotland, he declared himself king of that realm. In 1298 he again invaded Scotland to suppress the revolt led by Sir William Wallace. In winning the Battle of Falkirk in 1298, Edward achieved the greatest military triumph of his career, but he failed to crush Scottish opposition.

The conquest of Scotland became the ruling passion of his life. He was, however, compelled by the nobles, clergy, and commons to desist in his attempts to raise by arbitrary taxes the funds he needed for campaigns. In 1299 Edward made peace with France and married Margaret, sister of King Philip III of France. Thus freed of war, he again undertook the conquest of Scotland in 1303. Wallace was captured and executed in 1305. No sooner had Edward established his government in Scotland, however, than a new revolt broke out and culminated in the coronation of Robert Bruce as king of Scotland. In 1307 Edward set out for the third time to subdue the Scots, but he died en route near Carlisle on July 7, 1307.

Source: Tod's Slice of the Web

More About Edward Plantagenet and Marguerite Capet:

Marriage: September 10, 1299, Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England

Child of Edward Plantagenet and Marguerite Capet is:

1202354. King Philippe IV of France¹¹, born 1268¹¹. He married 1202355. Queen of France Jeanne.

1202355. Queen of France Jeanne¹¹.

Child of King France and Jeanne is:

2404704. HenryIII, Plantagenet, King of England, born October 01, 1207 in Winchester Castle, Hampshire, England; died November 16, 1272 in Westminster Palace, London, Middlesex, England. He was the son of 4809408. John I Lackland Plantagenet, King of England and 4809409. Isabella Taillefer. He married 2404705. Eleanor Berenger, de Provence January 14, 1235/36 in Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England.

2404705. Eleanor Berenger, de Provence She was the daughter of 4809410. Count Raimund VI Berenger, Count de Provence and 4809411. Countess Beatrice, Countess de Savoie.

Notes for HenryIII, Plantagenet, King of England:

Henry III (of England) (1207-72), king of England (1216-72), son and successor of King John (Lackland), and a member of the house of Anjou, or Plantagenet. Henry ascended the throne at the age of nine, on the death of his father. During his minority the kingdom was ruled by William Marshal, earl of Pembroke, as regent, but after his death in 1219 the justiciar Hubert de Burgh was the chief power in the government. During the regency the French, who occupied much of eastern England, were expelled, and rebellious barons were subdued.

Henry was declared of age in 1227. In 1232 he dismissed Hubert de Burgh from his court and commenced ruling without the aid of ministers. Henry displeased the barons by filling government and church offices with foreign favorites, many of them relatives of his wife, Eleanor of Provence, whom he married in 1236, and by squandering money on Continental wars, especially in France. In order to secure the throne of Sicily for one of his sons, Henry agreed to pay the pope a large sum. When the king requested money from the barons to pay his debt, they refused and in 1258 forced him to agree to the Provisions of Oxford, whereby he agreed to share his power with a council of barons. Henry soon repudiated his oath, however, with papal approval. After a brief period of war, the matter was referred to the arbitration of Louis IX, king of France, who decided in Henry's favor in a judgment called the Mise of Amiens (1264). Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester, accordingly led the barons into war, defeated Henry at Lewes, and took him prisoner. In 1265, however, Henry's son and heir, Edward, later King Edward I, led the royal troops to victory over the barons at Evesham, about 40.2 km (about 25 mi) south of Birmingham. Simon de Montfort was killed in the battle, and the barons agreed to a compromise with Edward and his party in 1267. From that time on Edward ruled England, and when Henry died, he succeeded him as king.

Source: Tod's Slice of the Web

More About Henry and Eleanor Berenger:

Marriage: January 14, 1235/36, Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England

Child of Henry and Eleanor Berenger is:

2404706. King of France PhilippeIII, King of France He married 2404707. Marie De Brabant.

2404707. Marie De Brabant

Child of Philippe and Marie De Brabant is:

4809408. John I Lackland Plantagenet, King of England, born December 24, 1166 in Beaumont Palace, Oxfordshire, England; died October 19, 1216 in Newark Castle, Lincolnshire. He was the son of 9618816. Henry II Plantagenet, King of England and 9618817. Queen Eleanor, Princess of Aquitaine. He married 4809409. Isabella Taillefer August 24, 1200 in Bordeaux Cathedral, Gascony, France.

4809409. Isabella Taillefer, born 1188 in Angouleme, Charente, France; died May 31, 1246 in Fontevrault L'Abbe, Maine-et-Loire, France. She was the daughter of 9618818. Count Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme and 9618819. Alice de Courtenay.

Notes for John I Lackland Plantagenet, King of England:

King of England (1199-1216), best known for signing the Magna Carta. John was born in Oxford on December 24, 1167, the youngest son of King Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine. He married Isabella Taillefer on August 26 1200 in Bordeaux, Gironde, France. Henry provided for the eventual inheritance of his lands by his older sons before John was born. By 1186, however, only Richard I, the Lion-Hearted, and John were left as Henry's heirs. In 1189, as Henry neared death, John joined Richard's rebellion against their father, and when Richard was crowned, he gave John many estates and titles. John tried but failed to usurp the Crown while Richard was away on the Third Crusade: Upon returning to England, Richard forgave him. When his brother died in 1199, John became king. A revolt ensued by the supporters of Arthur of Brittany, the son of John's brother, Geoffrey. Arthur was defeated and captured in 1202, and John is believed to have had him murdered. King Philip II of France continued Arthur's war until John had to surrender nearly all his French possessions in 1204. In 1207 John refused to accept the election of Stephen Langton as archbishop of Canterbury. Pope Innocent III then excommunicated him and began negotiating with Philip for an invasion of England. Desperate, John surrendered England to the pope and in 1213 received it back as a fief. Trying to regain his French possession, he was decisively defeated by Philip in 1214. John's reign had become increasingly tyrannical; to support his wars he had extorted money, raised taxes, and confiscated properties. His barons finally united to force him to respect their rights and privileges. John had little choice but to sign the Magna Carta presented to him by his barons at Runnymede in 1215, making him subject, rather than superior, to the law. Shortly afterward John and the barons were at war. He died at Newark in Nottinghamshire on October 19, 1216, while still pursuing the campaign, and was succeeded by his son, Henry III.

Source: Tod's Slice of the Web

More About John Plantagenet and Isabella Taillefer:

Marriage: August 24, 1200, Bordeaux Cathedral, Gascony, France

Child of John Plantagenet and Isabella Taillefer is:

4809410. Count Raimund VI Berenger, Count de Provence He married 4809411. Countess Beatrice, Countess de Savoie.

4809411. Countess Beatrice, Countess de Savoie

Child of Count Berenger and Countess Beatrice is:

9618816. Henry II Plantagenet, King of England, born March 05, 1132/33 in Le Mans, Sarthe, France; died July 06, 1189 in Chinon Castle, Indre Et Loire, France. He was the son of 19237632. GeoffreyIV, King of England and 19237633. the Empress Queen of England Mathilda. He married 9618817. Queen Eleanor, Princess of Aquitaine May 11, 1152 in Bordeaus, Gironde, France.

9618817. Queen Eleanor, Princess of Aquitaine, born 1123 in Chateau de Belin, Gironde, Aquitaine; died April 01, 1204 in Mirabell Castle, Fontevrault, Anjou, France. She was the daughter of 19237634. Guillaume X, Duke of Aquitaine and 19237635. Eleanor Chatellerault De Rochefoucauld.

Notes for Henry II Plantagenet, King of England:

King of England (1154-89), first monarch of the house of Anjou, or Plantagenet, an important administrative reformer, who was one of the most powerful European rulers of his time. Born March 5, 1133, at Le Mans, France, Henry became duke of Normandy in 1151. The following year, on the death of his father, he inherited the Angevin territories in France. By his marriage in 1152 to Eleanor of Aquitaine, Henry added vast territories in southwestern France to his possessions. Henry claimed the English kingship through his mother, Matilda. She had been designated the heiress of Henry I but had been deprived of the succession by her cousin, Stephen of Blois, who made himself king. In 1153 Henry defeated Stephen's armies in England and compelled the king to choose him as his successor; on Stephen's death, the following year, Henry became king. During the first few years of his reign Henry quelled the disorders that had developed during Stephen's reign, regained the northern counties of England, which had previously been ceded to Scotland, and conquered North Wales. In 1171-72 he began the Norman conquest of Ireland and in 1174 forced William the Lion, king of the Scots, to recognize him as overlord.

In 1164 Henry became involved in a quarrel with Thomas à Becket, whom he had appointed archbishop of Canterbury. By the Constitutions of Clarendon, the king decreed that priests accused of crimes should be tried in royal courts; Becket claimed that such cases should be handled by ecclesiastical courts, and the controversy that followed ended in 1170 with Becket's murder by four of Henry's knights. Widespread indignation over the murder forced the king to rescind his decree and recognize Becket as a martyr.

Although he failed to subject the church to his courts, Henry's judicial reforms were of lasting significance. In England he established a centralized system of justice accessible to all freemen and administered by judges who traveled around the country at regular intervals. He also began the process of replacing the old trial by ordeal with modern court procedures.

From the beginning of his reign, Henry was involved in conflict with Louis VII, king of France, and later with Louis's successor, Philip II, over the French provinces that Henry claimed. A succession of rebellions against Henry, headed by his sons and furthered by Philip II and by Eleanor of Aquitaine, began in 1173 and continued until his death at Chinon, France, on July 6, 1189. Henry was succeeded by his son Richard I, called Richard the Lion-Hearted.

Source: Tod's Slice of the Web

More About Henry Plantagenet and Queen Eleanor:

Marriage: May 11, 1152, Bordeaus, Gironde, France

Child of Henry Plantagenet and Queen Eleanor is:

9618818. Count Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme He married 9618819. Alice de Courtenay.

9618819. Alice de Courtenay

Child of Count Taillefer and Alice de Courtenay is:

19237632. GeoffreyIV, King of England, born August 24, 1113 in Anjou, Normandy, France; died September 09, 1151 in Chateau-du-Loire, Eure-et-Loire, France. He was the son of 38475264. FulkV, Count De Anjou and 38475265. Ermengard Du Maine, Countess De Maine. He met 19237633. the Empress Queen of England Mathilda Abt. 1130 in Le Mans, Sarthe, France.

19237633. the Empress Queen of England Mathilda, born August 05, 1102 in Winchester, England; died August 10, 1169 in Notre Dame, Rouen, Seine-Maritime, Normandy. She was the daughter of 38475266. Henry I Beauclerc, King of England and 38475267. Matilda Canmore of Scotland.

Notes for GeoffreyIV, King of England:

Son of Fulk of Anjou, King of Jerusalem and Ermengarde of Maine, was the first to assume the name Plantaganet. His companions dubbed him "Plantaganet" because of the broom corn he wore on his person. King Henry I, in 1127, when a new alliance was made at Rouen, betrothed his daughter Maud, or Matilda, to Geoffrey, and the marriage was celebrated at Le Mans, France, June 2, 1127. She was called the Empress Maud, being the widow of Henry V, Emperor of the Roman Empire and later of Germany, whom she had married Jan. 7, 1114. From the first Geoffrey tried to profit by his marriage, and after the death of Henry I, Dec. 1, 1135, laid the foundation for the conquest of Normandy, by a series of campaigns; about the end of 1135 or beginning of 1136 he entered that country and rejoined his wife, the Countess Maud. After many battles he received the submission of Argentan, Domfront, Bayeux, Caen and Falaise. In March, 1141, on hearing of his wife's success in England he entered Normandy, and many towns surrendered, and in 1144 he entered Rouen and received the ducal crown of Normandy in its cathedral. Finally in 1149, after crushing a last attempt at revolt, he handed over the Duchy to his son Henry, who received the investiture at tfhe hands of the King of France. Geoffrey Plantagenet had, by Maud, who died Sept. 10, 1167, a son and successor Henry, Count of Anjou, who ascended the throne of England as Henry II. (He also had a natural son, Hameline Plantagenet, who married Isabel de Warren, and took the name of d Warren, and became through his wife the Earl of Warren and Surrey. Geoffrey Plantagenet, a prince of great justice and charity, died Sept., 1150, and was buried at Mans, in St. Julien's Church.

Source: Tod's Slice of the Web

More About Geoffrey and the Mathilda:

Other-Begin: Abt. 1130, Le Mans, Sarthe, France

Child of Geoffrey and the Mathilda is:

19237634. Guillaume X, Duke of Aquitaine He married 19237635. Eleanor Chatellerault De Rochefoucauld.

19237635. Eleanor Chatellerault De Rochefoucauld

Child of Guillaume X and Eleanor De Rochefoucauld is:

38475264. FulkV, Count De Anjou He married 38475265. Ermengard Du Maine, Countess De Maine.

38475265. Ermengard Du Maine, Countess De Maine

Child of Fulk and Ermengard Du Maine is:

38475266. Henry I Beauclerc, King of England, born Abt. September 1068 in Selby, Yorkshire, England; died December 01, 1135 in St. Denis-le-Fermont, Forest of Angers, near Rouen, Normandy. He was the son of 76950532. William I the Conqueror, King of England and 76950533. Matilda of Flanders. He married 38475267. Matilda Canmore of Scotland November 11, 1100 in Westminster, London, England.

38475267. Matilda Canmore of Scotland, born October 1079 in Dunfermline, Fifeshire, Scotland; died May 01, 1118 in Westminster, London, England. She was the daughter of 76950534. Malcolm III Caennmor, King of Scotland and 76950535. St. Margaret the Exile Atheling.

More About Henry Beauclerc and Matilda Scotland:

Marriage: November 11, 1100, Westminster, London, England

Child of Henry Beauclerc and Matilda Scotland is:

76950532. William I the Conqueror, King of England, born October 10, 1024 in Falaise Castle, Normandy, France; died September 09, 1087 in Hermentruvilleby, Rouen, Seine Maritime, France. He was the son of 153901064. Robert I the Devil Duke of Normandy and 153901065. Herleva Arlette of Falaise. He married 76950533. Matilda of Flanders 1053 in Eu, France.

76950533. Matilda of Flanders, born 1031 in Flanders, Normandy, France; died November 02, 1083 in Caen, Calvados, France. She was the daughter of 153901066. BaldwinV, Count of Flanders and 153901067. Adela of France Capet.

More About William Conqueror and Matilda Flanders:

Marriage: 1053, Eu, France

Child of William Conqueror and Matilda Flanders is:

76950534. Malcolm III Caennmor, King of Scotland He was the son of 153901068. King Duncan I of Scotland. He married 76950535. St. Margaret the Exile Atheling.

76950535. St. Margaret the Exile Atheling

Child of Malcolm Caennmor and St. Atheling is:

153901064. Robert I the Devil Duke of Normandy, born Abt. 990 in Normandy, France; died June 22, 1035 in Nicea, Bithynia, Turkey. He was the son of 307802128. Richard II Duke of Normandy and 307802129. Judith of Rennes. He met 153901065. Herleva Arlette of Falaise.

153901065. Herleva Arlette of Falaise, born 1003 in Falaise, Normandy; died Abt. 1050. She was the daughter of 307802130. Fulbert de Falaise and 307802131. Duxia de Falaise.

Child of Robert Normandy and Herleva Falaise is:

153901066. BaldwinV, Count of Flanders He married 153901067. Adela of France Capet.

153901067. Adela of France Capet

Child of Baldwin and Adela Capet is:

153901068. King Duncan I of Scotland¹¹. He was the son of 307802136. Crinaen Mormaer Abbot Dunkeld.

Child of King Duncan I of Scotland is:

307802128. Richard II Duke of Normandy, born 958 in Normandy, France; died August 28, 1026 in Fecamp, S-Infr, France. He was the son of 615604256. Richard I Duke of Normany and 615604257. Gunnor of Crepon. He married 307802129. Judith of Rennes.

307802129. Judith of Rennes, born 982 in Brittany, France; died June 16, 1017 in Normandy, France. She was the daughter of 615604258. Conan I Duke of Brittany and 615604259. Ermengard-Gerberge of Anjou.

Child of Richard Normandy and Judith Rennes is:

307802130. Fulbert de Falaise He married 307802131. Duxia de Falaise.

307802131. Duxia de Falaise

Child of Fulbert de Falaise and Duxia de Falaise is:

307802136. Crinaen Mormaer Abbot Dunkeld¹¹. He was the son of 615604272. Duncan Lord of Mormaer.

Child of Crinaen Mormaer Abbot Dunkeld is:

615604256. Richard I Duke of Normany, born August 28, 933 in Fecamp, S-Infr, France; died November 20, 996 in Fecamp, S-Infr, France. He was the son of 1231208512. William I Duke of Nomandy and 1231208513. Sprota De Senlis. He married 615604257. Gunnor of Crepon.

615604257. Gunnor of Crepon

Child of Richard Normany and Gunnor Crepon is:

615604258. Conan I Duke of Brittany He married 615604259. Ermengard-Gerberge of Anjou.

615604259. Ermengard-Gerberge of Anjou

Child of Conan Brittany and Ermengard-Gerberge Anjou is:

615604272. Duncan Lord of Mormaer¹¹.

Child of Duncan Lord of Mormaer is:

1231208512. William I Duke of Nomandy, born 893 in Normandy, France; died December 17, 942 in France. He was the son of 2462417024. Rolf Rollo Duke of Nomandy and 2462417025. Poppa De Valois De Normandy, Duchess of Normandy. He married 1231208513. Sprota De Senlis.

1231208513. Sprota De Senlis, born 911 in Brittany, France; died Bef. 945. She was the daughter of 2462417026. Herbert II Count of Vermandois and 2462417027. Adela De France.

Child of William Nomandy and Sprota De Senlis is:

2462417024. Rolf Rollo Duke of Nomandy, born 854 in Maer, Nord-Trondelag, Norway; died 931 in Notre Dame, Rouen, France. He was the son of 4924834048. Ragnavald I Eysteinsson, the Wise Jarl of Maer and 4924834049. Ragnhild Hrolfsdottir. He married 2462417025. Poppa De Valois De Normandy, Duchess of Normandy 891.

2462417025. Poppa De Valois De Normandy, Duchess of Normandy, born 872 in Evreux, Normandy, France. She was the daughter of 4924834050. Berenger De Senlis, Count De Bayeux.

More About Rolf Nomandy and Poppa De Normandy:

Marriage: 891

Child of Rolf Nomandy and Poppa De Normandy is:

2462417026. Herbert II Count of Vermandois He married 2462417027. Adela De France.

2462417027. Adela De France

Child of Herbert Vermandois and Adela De France is:

4924834048. Ragnavald I Eysteinsson, the Wise Jarl of Maer, born 837 in Upland, Denmark; died Abt. 894 in Orkney, Orkney Islands. He was the son of 9849668096. Glumra Eystein "The Noisy" Jarl of the Uplands and 9849668097. Ascrida Ragnvaldsdottir, of Jutland. He married 4924834049. Ragnhild Hrolfsdottir.

4924834049. Ragnhild Hrolfsdottir, born Abt. 837 in Norway; died 892. She was the daughter of 9849668098. Nefja Hrolf.

Child of Ragnavald Eysteinsson and Ragnhild Hrolfsdottir is:

4924834050. Berenger De Senlis, Count De Bayeux

Child of Berenger De Senlis, Count De Bayeux is:

9849668096. Glumra Eystein "The Noisy" Jarl of the Uplands, born 810 in Maer, Norway. He was the son of 19699336192. Ivar Jarl of the Uplands and 19699336193. daughter of Trondheim. He married 9849668097. Ascrida Ragnvaldsdottir, of Jutland.

9849668097. Ascrida Ragnvaldsdottir, of Jutland, born 812 in Maer, Norway. She was the daughter of 19699336194. Ragnvald Gudrodsson, of Agder and 19699336195. Tora Sigurdsdottir.

Child of Glumra Uplands and Ascrida Ragnvaldsdottir is:

9849668098. Nefja Hrolf

Child of Nefja Hrolf is:

19699336192. Ivar Jarl of the Uplands, born 783 in Norway. He was the son of 39398672384. Halfdan II 'Milldi' Eysteinsson, the Bounteous and 39398672385. Hilf Daysdottir. He married 19699336193. daughter of Trondheim.

19699336193. daughter of Trondheim She was the daughter of 39398672386. Eystein Glumra, Earl of Trondheim.

Child of Ivar Uplands and daughter Trondheim is:

19699336194. Ragnvald Gudrodsson, of Agder He married 19699336195. Tora Sigurdsdottir.

19699336195. Tora Sigurdsdottir

Child of Ragnvald Gudrodsson and Tora Sigurdsdottir is:

39398672384. Halfdan II 'Milldi' Eysteinsson, the Bounteous, born 762 in Western Scandinavia; died 800 in Norway. He was the son of 78797344768. Eystein I 'Fretr' King in Raumarike and 78797344769. Hild Ericsdottir. He married 39398672385. Hilf Daysdottir.

39398672385. Hilf Daysdottir, born 767 in Norway.

Child of Halfdan Eysteinsson and Hilf Daysdottir is:

39398672386. Eystein Glumra, Earl of Trondheim

Child of Eystein Glumra, Earl of Trondheim is:

78797344768. Eystein I 'Fretr' King in Raumarike, born 736 in Sweden; died Abt. 780. He was the son of 157594689536. Halfdan Whiteleg Olafsson, King in Vermaland and 157594689537. Asa Eysteinsdottir. He married 78797344769. Hild Ericsdottir.

78797344769. Hild Ericsdottir She was the daughter of 157594689538. Eric of Vestfold.

Child of Eystein Raumarike and Hild Ericsdottir is:

157594689536. Halfdan Whiteleg Olafsson, King in Vermaland, born 704 in Romerkike, Norway; died in Vermaland, Norway. He was the son of 315189379072. Olaf Ingjaldsson, King in Vermaland and 315189379073. Solva Solveig Halfdansdottir, of Solisles. He married 157594689537. Asa Eysteinsdottir.

157594689537. Asa Eysteinsdottir, born 715 in Oppland, Norway. She was the daughter of 315189379074. 'Haardaade' Eystein Throndson and 315189379075. Solveig Halfdansdottir.

Child of Halfdan Olafsson and Asa Eysteinsdottir is:

157594689538. Eric of Vestfold

Child of Eric of Vestfold is:

315189379072. Olaf Ingjaldsson, King in Vermaland, born 682 in Vaermland, Sweden; died 710 in Sweden. He was the son of 630378758144. Ingjald Braut-Onundss Evilheart, King of Sweden and 630378758145. Gauthild Algautsdottir. He married 315189379073. Solva Solveig Halfdansdottir, of Solisles.

315189379073. Solva Solveig Halfdansdottir, of Solisles, born 684 in Soleyum, Sweden. She was the daughter of 630378758146. "Guldand" Halfdan Solfasson.

Child of Olaf Ingjaldsson and Solva Halfdansdottir is:

315189379074. 'Haardaade' Eystein Throndson He married 315189379075. Solveig Halfdansdottir.

315189379075. Solveig Halfdansdottir

Child of 'Haardaade' Throndson and Solveig Halfdansdottir is:

630378758144. Ingjald Braut-Onundss Evilheart, King of Sweden, born 660 in Sweden; died in Uppsala, Sweden. He was the son of 1260757516288. Braut Onund Ingvarsson, King of Sweden. He married 630378758145. Gauthild Algautsdottir.

630378758145. Gauthild Algautsdottir, born 664 in Sweden. She was the daughter of 1260757516290. Algaut Gautreksson.

Child of Ingjald Evilheart and Gauthild Algautsdottir is:

630378758146. "Guldand" Halfdan Solfasson

Child of "Guldand" Halfdan Solfasson is:

1260757516288. Braut Onund Ingvarsson, King of Sweden, born 638 in Sweden. He was the son of 2521515032576. Ingvar Eysteinsson, King in Sweden.

Child of Braut Onund Ingvarsson, King of Sweden is:

1260757516290. Algaut Gautreksson

Child of Algaut Gautreksson is:

2521515032576. Ingvar Eysteinsson, King in Sweden, born 616 in Sweden. He was the son of 5043030065152. Eystein Adilsson, King in Sweden.

Child of Ingvar Eysteinsson, King in Sweden is:

5043030065152. Eystein Adilsson, King in Sweden, born 594 in Sweden. He was the son of 10086060130304. Adils Ottarsson and 10086060130305. Yrsa Helgassdotter.

Child of Eystein Adilsson, King in Sweden is:

10086060130304. Adils Ottarsson, born 572 in Sweden. He was the son of 20172120260608. Ottar Egilsson. He married 10086060130305. Yrsa Helgassdotter.

10086060130305. Yrsa Helgassdotter, born 565 in Denmark. She was the daughter of 20172120260610. Olaf "The Mighty" and 20172120260611. Helgi Halfdansdotter.

Child of Adils Ottarsson and Yrsa Helgassdotter is:

20172120260608. Ottar Egilsson, born Abt. 551 in Sweden.

Child of Ottar Egilsson is:

20172120260610. Olaf "The Mighty", born Abt. 540 in Denmark. He married 20172120260611. Helgi Halfdansdotter.

20172120260611. Helgi Halfdansdotter, born Abt. 528 in Denmark. She was the daughter of 40344240521222. Halfdan Frodasson and 40344240521223. Sigris.

Child of Olaf Mighty" and Helgi Halfdansdotter is:

40344240521222. Halfdan Frodasson, born 503 in Denmark. He was the son of 80688481042444. Frodi the Valiant Fridleifsson. He married 40344240521223. Sigris.

40344240521223. Sigris, born 507 in Denmark.

Child of Halfdan Frodasson and Sigris is:

80688481042444. Frodi the Valiant Fridleifsson, born 479 in Denmark. He was the son of 161376962084888. Fridleif Frodasson.

Child of Frodi the Valiant Fridleifsson is:

161376962084888. Fridleif Frodasson, born 456 in Denmark. He was the son of 322753924169776. Frodi the Peaceful Dansson.

Child of Fridleif Frodasson is:

322753924169776. Frodi the Peaceful Dansson, born 433 in Denmark. He was the son of 645507848339552. Dan Olafsson.

Child of Frodi the Peaceful Dansson is:

645507848339552. Dan Olafsson, born Abt. 412 in Denmark. He was the son of 1291015696679104. Olaf Vermundsson and 1291015696679105. Dampi.

Child of Dan Olafsson is:

1291015696679104. Olaf Vermundsson, born Abt. 391 in Denmark. He was the son of 2582031393358208. Vermund the Wise Frodasson. He married 1291015696679105. Dampi.

1291015696679105. Dampi, born 395 in Denmark.

Child of Olaf Vermundsson and Dampi is:

2582031393358208. Vermund the Wise Frodasson, born 366 in Denmark. He was the son of 5164062786716416. Frodi Havarsson.

Child of Vermund the Wise Frodasson is:

5164062786716416. Frodi Havarsson, born Abt. 347 in Denmark. He was the son of 10328125573432832. Havar the Strong Fridleifsson.

Child of Frodi Havarsson is:

10328125573432832. Havar the Strong Fridleifsson, born Abt. 325 in Denmark. He was the son of 20656251146865664. Fridleif Frodasson.

Child of Havar the Strong Fridleifsson is:

20656251146865664. Fridleif Frodasson, born Abt. 303 in Hleithra, Denmark. He was the son of 41312502293731328. Frodi Fridleifsson.

Child of Fridleif Frodasson is:

41312502293731328. Frodi Fridleifsson, born Abt. 281 in Hleithra, Denmark. He was the son of 82625004587462656. Fridleif Skjoldsson.

Child of Frodi Fridleifsson is:

82625004587462656. Fridleif Skjoldsson, born Abt. 259 in Hleithra, Denmark. He was the son of 165250009174925312. Skjoldr Of Asgard, King of Denmark & Norway and 165250009174925313. Gefion of Denmark.

Child of Fridleif Skjoldsson is:

165250009174925312. Skjoldr Of Asgard, King of Denmark & Norway, born 237 in Denmark. He was the son of 330500018349850624. Odin Of Asgard and 330500018349850625. Friege Of Asgard. He married 165250009174925313. Gefion of Denmark.

165250009174925313. Gefion of Denmark, born Abt. 241.

Child of Skjoldr Asgard and Gefion Denmark is:

330500018349850624. Odin Of Asgard, born 215 in Asgard, Asia or eastern Europe. He was the son of 661000036699701248. Frithuwald and 661000036699701249. Beltsa Of Asgard. He married 330500018349850625. Friege Of Asgard.

330500018349850625. Friege Of Asgard, born 219 in Asgard, Asia or eastern Europe. She was the daughter of 661000036699701250. Cadwalladr of Britain.

Child of Odin Asgard and Friege Asgard is:

661000036699701248. Frithuwald, born 190 in Asgard, Asia or eastern Europe. He was the son of 1322000073399402496. Freothalaf. He married 661000036699701249. Beltsa Of Asgard.

661000036699701249. Beltsa Of Asgard, born Bet. 194 - 195 in Asgard, Asia or eastern Europe.

Child of Frithuwald and Beltsa Asgard is:

661000036699701250. Cadwalladr of Britain, born 170 in Britain. He was the son of 1322000073399402500. Llewfer Mawr King of Siluria and 1322000073399402501. Gwladys Verch Eurgen.

Child of Cadwalladr of Britain is:

1322000073399402496. Freothalaf, born 160 in Asgard, Asia or eastern Europe. He was the son of 2644000146798804992. Frithuwulf.

Child of Freothalaf is:

1322000073399402500. Llewfer Mawr King of Siluria, born 140 in Britain; died in St. Mary le Lode, Gloucester, England. He was the son of 2644000146798805000. Coel I of Colechester. He married 1322000073399402501. Gwladys Verch Eurgen.

1322000073399402501. Gwladys Verch Eurgen, born 140 in Britain. She was the daughter of 2644000146798805002. Eurgen ap Marius.

Child of Llewfer Siluria and Gwladys Eurgen is:

2644000146798804992. Frithuwulf, born 130. He was the son of 5288000293597609984. Finn.

Child of Frithuwulf is:

2644000146798805000. Coel I of Colechester, born 110 in Colechester, England; died 190.

Child of Coel I of Colechester is:

2644000146798805002. Eurgen ap Marius, born Abt. 123 in Britain. He was the son of 5288000293597610004. Marius Meric King of Britain.

Child of Eurgen ap Marius is:

5288000293597609984. Finn, born 100 in Asgard, Asia or eastern Europe. He was the son of 10576000587195219968. Flocwald.

Child of Finn is:

5288000293597610004. Marius Meric King of Britain

Child of Marius Meric King of Britain is:

10576000587195219968. Flocwald, born 100 in Asgard, Asia or eastern Europe. He was the son of 21152001174390439936. Godwulf.

Child of Flocwald is:

21152001174390439936. Godwulf, born in Asgard, Asia or eastern Europe. He was the son of 42304002348780879872. Geata.

Child of Godwulf is:

42304002348780879872. Geata

Child of Geata is:

1. Missouri GenWeb, Adams Memorial Cemetery.

2. ancestry.com.

3. Familysearch.com.

4. ancestry.com.

5. 1850 U.S. Census, Missouri, Buchanan Co., p. 107.

6. ancestry.com.

7. Rootsweb.

8. ancestry.com.

9. Rootsweb.

10. Familysearch.com.