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Matches 301 to 400 of 2,200
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 301 |
Adopted Uncle Bill (Jaakko Wilhelm Annanpoika Haudanmaa) | Granfors, Mr. (I2448)
|
| 302 |
After a ten year childless marriage, John obtained a divorce from his wife on the grounds of consanguinity. This enraged the Roman Curia as presuming to dissolve what had been joined by their authority. | Family (F2908)
|
| 303 |
After Edward's death, his children were sent to Olaf, King of Sweden with orders that they be killed. Olaf was too compassionate and sent them to Stephen, King of Hungary, where they were raised with his court. | Family (F2929)
|
| 304 |
After Emma's husband, Æthelred II died she married Canute the Great, King of Denmark. | Family (F2933)
|
| 305 |
After the death of his wife, he reentered the French navy, served under the Comte d'Estaing in 1751, being a major on board Le Tendant, and eventually died in native New Orleans, December 1793. | de Macarty, Augustine Guillamme (I2799)
|
| 306 |
After the War between the States, he became a district Judge of the parishes of St. Charles, St. John the Baptist, and Jefferson. | Rost, Emile (I1903)
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| 307 |
After their marriage Augustine and Mary Warner first made their home in York County, of which Augustine Warner was a Justice in 1652 (Virginia County Record Series, Vol. 5, p. 58), and from which he was a Burgess in the General Assembly of the same year (Henning, Vol. 1, pp. 369-371; Journals of the House of Burgesses 1619-1658/9, P. xx). It was about the year 1635 that his first Augustine Warner patented the estate since known as Warner Hall, and this year might also be assumed as the approximate date of his marriage. Probably from the date of the marriage he resided in that part of York County which became Gloucester County in 1651, but of this we cannot be entirely sure. It is entirely probable that, though elected a Burgess from York in 1652, Augustine Warner was then residing at the Warner Hall estate in Gloucester; for, as pointed out elsewhere, Burgesses were not always (though they were generally) residents of the Counties which they represented. | Warner, Colonel Augustine (I8162)
|
| 308 |
Age 13 in 1920 census, age 27 in 1930 census. | Thiberge, Emma Marie (I158)
|
| 309 |
age 63 years, 4 months, 17 days | de Luppé, Joseph Victor Charles (I5427)
|
| 310 |
Age 82 when died in 1823. | Delatte, Marie Jeanne (I3446)
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| 311 |
Age listed as 23 on Bartha's birth certificate dated 13 May 1894. | Tapie, Emily (I2654)
|
| 312 |
Agent of Lord Fairfax in the purchase and settlement of immense tracts of land in Virginia, of which he himself owned five hundred thousand acres, called "Borden's Grant." | Borden, Benjamin Sr. (I1987)
|
| 313 |
Aimeric, nommé aussi Meric et Mérigon de Lupé, seigneur de Gensac | de Lupé, Meric Seigneur de Gensac (I5404)
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| 314 |
Albert Destrehan Harvey, A Retired Civil Engineer With The Corps Of Engineers, Died Friday Of Complications Of Parkinson's Disease At Chateau De Notre Dame Nursing Home. He Was 84. Mr. Harvey Was Born In New Orleans And Lived In Harahan For Many Years. He Was The Son Of Capt. Horace Hale Harvey, Whose Family Owned Destrehan Plantation House And Engineered The Construction Of The Harvey Canal And The Harvey Locks. He Was President Of The South Louisiana Canal Co. And A Parishioner Of St. Rita Catholic Church In Harahan. Survivors Include His Wife, Rowena Wurzlow Harvey; Two Sons, Francis W. And Albert D. Harvey Jr.; Two Daughters, Christina H. Daigle And Rowena H. Meyer; A Brother, Horace H. Harvey Jr.; A Sister, Rose Mary H. Charbonnet; 15 Grandchildren; And 12 Great-Grandchildren. A Mass Will Be Said Monday At 2 P.M. At Lake Lawn Metairie Funeral Home, 5100 Pontchartrain Blvd. Visitation Will Begin At Noon. Burial Will Be In Metairie Cemetery. 10-29-1995 Times Picayune | Harvey, Albert Destrehan (I741)
|
| 315 |
Albert I, the Pious
Count of Vermandois | Vermandois, Albert I (I7431)
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| 316 |
Albert Laurence Diano Jr., 83, died Monday, March 23, 2009.
Funeral: Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Holy Family Catholic Church. Interment: Oakwood Cemetery. Vigil service: 6 p.m. Thursday at Thompson's Harveson and Cole Funeral Home where his family will greet friends following the vigil service.
Jacques Y. Diano, Steve Hollern, Bill Kellenberger, ushers and communion ministers at Holy Family Catholic Church, will serve as honorary pallbearers.
Memorials: Gifts in his memory may be given to Holy Family Catholic Church, 6150 Pershing Ave., Fort Worth, Texas 76107, or to a charity of choice.
Albert was born May 11, 1925, in New Orleans, La., son of the late Marie Kinta Yenni and Albert Laurence Diano Sr. He graduated from Jesuit High School and Tulane University under the Naval V-12 Program. Albert also attended Harvard Business School under the Midshipmen Officer Corps, receiving an MBA. He proudly served on the USS Hawkins as a 19-year-old lieutenant junior grade with 40 men under his command. He was promoted to lieutenant as member of the Navy Reserve and received an honorable discharge.
Albert was an executive in the oil business for over 35 years and was also a CPA. He enjoyed scouting, served at the unit and district levels in the Longhorn Council, and was the father of two Eagle Scouts. He was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church where he served on the Finance Committee, was an usher and a communion minister. He was also a member of the Petroleum Club.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Marie Adele Arbour.
Survivors: His wife of 52 years, Betty; children, Chip Diano, Dave Diano, Richard Diano and wife, Susie, and Peter Diano; grandchildren, Brandon Diano and Jennifer Wood; great-grandchild, Zachery Staton; brother, Jacques Y. Diano and wife, Judy; and beloved nieces and nephews.
Published in Star-Telegram on 3/26/2009
Source: Find a Grave website | Diano, Albert Laurence Jr. (I5082)
|
| 317 |
Alexander remained and farmed in Bright until murdered in 1843. | Stewart, Alexander (I1149)
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| 318 |
Alexander, (1789-1843), was murdered at Tullygorter, half-way between Bright and Downpatrick in a dispute over bills for crops. | Stewart, Alexander (I1149)
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| 319 |
Alexandre Grailhe de Montaima | Grailhe, Alexander (I1252)
|
| 320 |
Alexis Jean François mourut en France après 1837 | Pothuau, Alexis Jean François (I5381)
|
| 321 |
Alianor of England
Eleanor | Plantagenet, Alianor (I2267)
|
| 322 |
Alias Bénéteau Cardin | Bénéteau La Prairie, dit Bénéteau Cardin, Nicolas François (I1377)
|
| 323 |
Alias Bénéteau La Prairie Duplessis | Bénéteau La Prairie, alias Bénéteau La Prairie Duplessis, Louis Joseph (I5618)
|
| 324 |
Alice of England | Plantagenet, Alice (I2945)
|
| 325 |
Alienor | de Boroughdon, Eleanor (I4614)
|
| 326 |
Aline Louise de Sinson de Sainville | Sinson de Sainville, Anne Marie Louise Aline (I3196)
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| 327 |
Alive on July 25, 1646. On Sept. 30, 1656 a court for York County was held at the house of Col. Nathaniel Bacon for the auditing and perfecting of the accounts of Robert Lewis, deceased--the accounts kept by Capt. Ralph Langley, who had married Robert Lewis' widow and administratrix Mary Lewis. | Lewis, Robert (I8170)
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| 328 |
All of the sons of Jacob used the form Peck, with the possible exception of Joseph, whose last reference found in 1785, is under the name Beck. | Family (F1363)
|
| 329 |
All their children took the name of Bernard (dropped the 'du Montier') | Family (F512)
|
| 330 |
Allanor | Poynings, Eleanor (I1320)
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| 331 |
Alphonsine Fettet and her husband, Edward Vidou, Sr., are buried in the same tomb with her mother Barbara Rigamer Fettet. Cecile Fettet's first daughter, Mary, is buried there too, along with one of Barbara's sons, John Nickolas Fettet. | Johnson, Mary (I2425)
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| 332 |
Alphonsine Fettet and her husband, Edward Vidou, Sr., are buried in the same tomb with her mother Barbara Rigamer Fettet. Cecile Fettet's first daughter, Mary, is buried there too, along with one of Barbara's sons, John Nickolas Fettet. | Vidou, Edward Jean-Marie Sr. (I2506)
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| 333 |
Alphonsine Fettet and her husband, Edward Vidou, Sr., are buried in the same tomb with her mother Barbara Rigamer Fettet. Cecile Fettet's first daughter, Mary, is buried there too, along with one of Barbara's sons, John Nickolas Fettet. | Fettet, Alphonsine (I2501)
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| 334 |
Alphonso of England | Plantagenet, Alphonso (I2661)
|
| 335 |
Already married in Dominica in 1807 but eight of the children cannot be legitimized by English law. | Family (F2020)
|
| 336 |
Also Jean Baptiste de Macarty | de Macarty, Chevalier Jean Jacques (I2795)
|
| 337 |
Also listed as married on December 6, 1870 | Family (F22)
|
| 338 |
Also listed that they married on April 22, 1873 | Family (F102)
|
| 339 |
Also noted as 17 May 1829 and 22 Jun 1833 | Pizarro Martinez, Thérèsa Helena (I1567)
|
| 340 |
Also spelled Belsaguy | Belzagui, Louise Marguerite (I3043)
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| 341 |
Also spelled Flahault | de Flahaut de La Billarderie, Auguste Charles Joseph comte de Flahaut (I5886)
|
| 342 |
An article regarding the New Orleans Census of 1724:
SCHAF (Chauffe). Then there was the family of Schaf, of Weissenburg. Jacob Schaf and his wife Marianne sailed with five children for Louisiana on the pest ship "La Garonne" on the 24th of January, 1721. From church records it appears that the wife of Ambros Heidel (Haydel), Anna Margarethe, was a daughter of Schaf. Ambros Heidel had also a brother-in- law with him. Another daughter of Schaf married one Claireaux, and later, as her second husband, Franz Anton Steiger, from the diocese of Constance, Baden, while Anton Schaf, the eldest son, became the son-in-law of Andreas Schenck in 1737 ( see census of 1724, No. 35). Yet no census mentions the Schaf family.
German Residents in the Louisiana 1724 Census | Schaff, Anne Marie (I7611)
|
| 343 |
An assumption that this Pierre is the same one in the sacramental records. | Clereau, Pierre François (I7610)
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| 344 |
Ana Mathilde Martina de Morales Hidalgo | Morales, Anne Mathilde (I2218)
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| 345 |
And in the same year [855] he went to Rome with great honour, and he took his said son Alfred with him on that journey for the second time. For he loved him above his other sons. And there he remained one full year, and when it had passed, he returned to his own land, bringing with him Judith, daughter of Charles, king of the Franks. | Family (F2946)
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| 346 |
Andrée Claire Catherine Robertine "Adèle" Pocquet de Puilhéry | Pocquet de Puilhéry, Andréa Claire Catherine Robertine Adèle (I4112)
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| 347 |
Andrew Reade ... married Miss --Cooke, of New Kent | Cook, Alice (I8154)
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| 348 |
Andrew Reade of Faccombe, was born about 1550. | Reade, Andrew (I8153)
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| 349 |
ANDREW READE, the grandfather of 33, Colonel GEORGE READE, bought the Manor of Linkerholt in Hampshire, and he owned the Manor and Rectory of Faccombe. He married 31, —COOKE, of Kent, and had five sons and four daughters. His will, dated October 7, 1619, with a codicil dated November 15, 1621, was proved October 21, 1623. | Reade, Andrew (I8153)
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| 350 |
Andrew, 3, mentioned in the Calendar of the House of Lords as "Andrew Reade D. D. of Lurgershall Wilts." | Reade, Andrew (I8148)
|
| 351 |
Angélique Rose Jaham Dupré | Jaham de Vertpré, Angélique Rose (I1304)
|
| 352 |
Angélique Le Clerc du Tremblay
religieuse Bénédictine au Calvaire du Marais à Paris
Source | Le Clerc du Tremblay, Angelique (I7715)
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| 353 |
Ann (Threlkeld) Fox (1772-1828) was the only child of Colonel Elijah Threlkeld fo Stafford county and his wife Mary Bronough, widow of Joseph Waugh. Mary Bronough was the daughter of Captain David Bronough of King George county whose will was probated in 1774. Capt. Bronough was for many years a man of prominence and held the very desirable position of inspector of tobacco. | Threlkeld, Ann (I8024)
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| 354 |
Ann Smith, b. 2d Nov., 1697, about half past five in the evening, it being Saturday. There is no further entry in regard to this child. The father dying in April, 1698, and the mother in Nov., 1700, it is probably the child died young and unmarried, as, if living, she would have been adopted into the family of Shootre's Hill or Fleet's Bay. | Smith, Ann (I8091)
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| 355 |
Ann who married Martin Cockburn, a young Scotsman whom she met while he was traveling in this country. She would not leave Virginia so he remained and built a home near Gunston Hall called Springfield. The house is still standing [as of 1980]. He was described as a fine scholar and polished gentleman and they were said to be close friends as well as neighbors and relatives of the Mason Family at Gunston Hall. They had no children. | Family (F2506)
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| 356 |
Anna muutti 18.2.1884 Kauhavalle, jossa hänelle syntyi 3 lasta, joiden isä jäi tuntemattomaski. Vuonna 1903 Anna vei 2 nuorinta lastaan Kortesjärven Ylikylään, Matti Antinpoika Laakson taloon hoidettaviksa, vanhin poika jäi Kauhavalle. Anna matkusti 26.11.1903 Amerikkaan, Michiganiin, Kalevan siirtokuntaan ja avioitui siellä suomalaissyntyisen Granfors-nimisen miehen kansaa. Lapsia:
Google translation:
Anna moved on February 18, 1884 to Kauhava, where she was born to 3 children whose father was unknown. In 1903, Anna took the 2 youngest children to Kortesjärvi Ylikylä, Matti Antinpoika to Laakso's house, her oldest son left to Kauhava. Anna traveled to America, Michigan, Kaleva Settlement on November 26, 1903 and married a Finnish-born man named Granfors. children: | Haudanmaa, Anna (I2435)
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| 357 |
Anne DONIPHAN was born about 1722 probably in Stafford County, Virginia. Anne married George WHITE 4 Aug 1743 in Stafford County, Virginia. | Doniphan, Mary (I4313)
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| 358 |
Anne Josephe Lebert, née vers 1747 en Acadie de Charles & Anne Marie Robichaud est décédée avant le 28 septembre 1787. Sa soeur Marie Madeleine, née le 1er juin 1761 à à Plouer dans les Cotes d'Armor, est décédée avant le 7 novembre 1790.
Rough Translation:
Anne Josephe Lebert, born about 1747 in Acadie de Charles & Anne Marie Robichaud died before September 28, 1787. His/her sister Marie Madeleine, born on June 1, 1761 with in Plouer in the Dimensions of Armor, died before November 7, 1790. | Lebert, Marie Madeleine (I2935)
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| 359 |
Anne Marie Schaaf per Ed Lebeau. Mouton is French for Sheep. Schaf is German for Sheep. | Mouton, Marie (I5884)
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| 360 |
Anne, eldest daughter of Hon. William Fairfax, and sister of Rev. Bryan, 8th Lord Fairfax, of Belvoir, and of Hannah, wife of his first cousin, Warner, son of 41, John Washington. | Fairfax, Anne (I8199)
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| 361 |
Annulation de l'acte de mariage DUPUY de LÔME ? DESTREHAN
554
En vertu d'un jugement par le Tribunal civil de la Seine, le sept juillet mil huit cent quatre-vingt-six et transcrit sur les registres de la mairie du huitième arrondissement de Paris, le vingt huit octobre mil huit cent quatre-vingt six, le mariage ci-contre a été dissous par divorce.
Signé : Le Maire.
Enregistré à Paris, 8ème bureau, le dix décembre 1886.
Reçu cent quatre-vingt sept francs et 80 centimes. Signé Lefort.
L'an mil huit cent quatre-vingt un le vingt cinq juin à trois heures du soir. Acte de mariage de Cyprien Georges Henry Laurent DUPUY de LôME, né à Toulon (Var) le sept décembre mil huit cent cinquante, secrétaire d'ambassade, domicilié à Paris rue Saint-Honoré, 374, avec ses père et mère, fils majeur de Stanislas Charles Henry Laurent DUPUY de LôME, âgé de soixante quatre ans, sénateur, membre de l'Institut, grand officier de la Légion d'Honneur, et de Claire Laurence Dorothée AUBERT, son épouse, âgée de cinquante neuf ans, sans profession, présents et consentant, d'une part. Et de Marie Delphine Louise DESTREHAN, née à Paris le vingt quatre août mil huit cent soixante deux, sans profession, domiciliée à Paris, rue des Mathurins, 4, fille mineure de Nicolas Azby DESTRÉHAN et de Marie Léontine Rosa FERRIER, son épouse, tous deux décédés; la future épouse autorisée par délibération en date du onze juin courant, de son conseil de famille, (...) sous la présidence du juge de paix du huitième arrondissement de Paris, d'autre part. Dressé par nous, Paul Ernest BEURDELAY, officier d'académie, adjoint du Maire, officier de l'Etat Civil du huitième arrondissement de Paris, qui avons procédé publiquement en la mairie, à la célébration du mariage, dans la forme suivante : après avoir donné lecture aux parties (1°) de leurs actes de naissance; 2° des actes de décès des père et mère de la future épouse; 3° de la délibération sus énoncée; des actes des publications faites en cette mairie et en celle du premier arrondissement de Paris, les dimanches douze et dix-neuf juin courant, sans opposition, toutes les pièces sus mentionnées dûment paraphées, 5° du chapitre (...); 6° des droits et devoirs respectifs des époux. Après avoir interpellé les futurs époux et les père et mère du futur époux, lequel nous ont déclaré qu'il a été fait un contrat de mariage le vingt deux juin courant devant Me PEUIL, notaire à Paris, qui en a délivré un certificat à nous (...). Nous avons demandé aux futurs époux s'ils veulent se prendre pour mari et pour femme, et chacun d'eux ayant répondu affirmativement et séparément à haute voix, nous avons prononcé au nom de la loi que Cyprien Georges Henry Laurent DUPUY de LôME et Marie Delphine Louise DESTRÉHAN sont unis par le mariage. En présence de : Louis Henri Armand BEHIC, propriétaire, ancien ministre, grand-croix de la Légion d'Honneur, âgé de soixante-douze ans, 12 rue de ???, Vincent Paul Marie Casimir AUDREN de KERDREL, sénateur, âgé de soixante cinq ans, rue de Grenelle, 18; Eusèbe Albin de GRILLEAU, avocat à Laon (Aisne), âgé de trente huit ans, cousin de l'épouse; et Thomas Louis Marie Eugène de REZIèRE, sénateur, membre de l'Institut, officier de la Légion d'Honneur, âgé de soixante et un ans, rue Lincoln, 8, témoins qui ont signé avec les époux, les père et mère de l'époux et nous après les (...).
Suivent les signatures :
G. DUPUY de LôME Louise DESTRÉHAN
H. DUPUY de LôME Claire AUBERT
Armand BEHIE V. AUDREN de KERDREL
A. de GRILLEAU Eug. de REZIèRE
P. BEURDELAY | Family (F1454)
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| 362 |
Another note says died in infancy | Harvey, Betsy (I1117)
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| 363 |
Another prominent family was that of Francois Cesar Bernoudy, long garde magasin and royal attorney (procureur) at Mobile. His wife was Louise Marguerite Belzagui. He was dead by 1757, when she signs as Veuve Bernoudy, but they seem to have had a large family. A daughter called for her was wife of Captain J. B. Aubert, Francois is named as cadet Suisse, and at the same time Mile. Marguerite and Mile. Franchise Bernoudy also appear in the church records. | Family (F1024)
|
| 364 |
Another source lists her death on Nov. 1796 | Cloyd, Elizabeth (I2919)
|
| 365 |
Another source says born 15 Mar 1275 | Plantagenet, Margaret (I2894)
|
| 366 |
Antoine d'Arènce | d'Arène, Antoine (I5353)
|
| 367 |
Antoine Jacques Fazende
or
Jacques Antoine Fazende | Fazende, Jacques (I1558)
|
| 368 |
Antoine James, known as "Mandeville" Marigny | de Marigny, Antoine Jacques (I2697)
|
| 369 |
Antoine, a minor in 1748, d. Natchitoches 11 Dec. 1768.
Like his brother Jacques, Antoine served as an officer of the Marines until 1762 and subsequently (1766-68) as an officer in the reserve (half-pay) forces. Although he never married, Antoine fathered one child at Natchitoches, Theodore Antoine, by a slave named Marguerite dite Yancdon belonginq to Mme. Marie des Heiges de St. Denis de Soto. Shortly before his death, Antoine purchased his son from the infantls owner with the intention of freeing him but died without doing so. The child was inherited by Antoine's sister Pelagie (Mme. de Mezieres), who left him with his mother at the de Soto residence. After the removal of the de Sotos to Opelousas and the concurrent deaths of M. and Mme. de Mezieres, Fazende heirs filed suit against the de Sotos to reclaim the boy, now aged 14. In the last relevant document of record, a determined Mme. de Soto was still refusing to relinquish him -- even in the face of an edict from the governor -- claiming that justice demanded the young mants manumission. The outcome of the case cannot be documented from extant records, but no trace of Theodore Antoine as a free adult has been found. | Fazende, Pélagie (I1560)
|
| 370 |
Antoinette de Sinson | Sinson de Sainville, Marie Antoinette (I3005)
|
| 371 |
Antoinette's Godfather was Felix Martin Navarro, Treasurer to Governor Ulloa. | de St. Maxent, Marie Antoinette Joseph (I2807)
|
| 372 |
Antwerp was a major port and commercial center, and Lionel's birth there occurred while his parents, King Edward III and Queen Philippa of Hainault, were in the Low Countries during diplomatic and military engagements related to the Hundred Years' War. | Plantagenet, Sir Lionel (I1584)
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| 373 |
Arms: Azure guttee d'or, a cross-crosslet fitchee of the last.
Crest: A shoveller close sable. | Reade, Andrew (I8153)
|
| 374 |
Arms: Vert, a cross engrailed or. | Warner, Colonel Augustine (I8162)
|
| 375 |
Arrived in Acadia, Canada, before 1702 | Molaison, Gabriel (I4177)
|
| 376 |
as Felix Claude Francois de Luppé lay dying of the flu in New Orleans, his only son Charles was at his side. He whispered to him "Tourne mai fils" (turn me son) and when Pere-pere did so his father breathed his last, tears would come to her eyes when she told me this as she had adored her grandfather who brought so much that was wonderful in her life as he moved admonish her "N?oubhiz jaimais que tu bien de la nobility." Tu est bell tiff. | de Luppé, Félix Claude François (I4117)
|
| 377 |
As noted in Supreme Court of Louisiana. April 26, 1909.
Southern Reporter, Volume 49, page 549.
On January 12, 1906, Mrs. Eliza De Luppe by notarial act, in the form of a sale, conveyed the property to Marie De Luppe, her granddaughter, a feme sole, of lawful age, for the purported price of $1,300, and as a part of the consideration the purchaser assumed the payment of a mortgage for $150 In favor of the American Homestead Company and of the city taxes for the years 1904 and 1905, and state taxes for the year 1905. The answers of Miss Marie De Luppe show that the transfer was a donation, subject to the charge of paying the mortgage debt and the taxes specified in the act, and that she has paid the taxes and the installments of the mortgage debt as they became due. The answers further show that Miss Marie De Luppe was not a person interposed, but accepted the donation and holds the property for her own use and benefit. The answers of Charles De Luppe show that he knew nothing of the donation until after the death of his mother on January 20, 1906, and had no Interest in the property. | Ibery, Eliza (I5443)
|
| 378 |
As per tombstone. | Durand de St. Romes, Elizabeth Marie (I1152)
|
| 379 |
As shown by an Act (Henning, Vol. 8, p. 630) of the Assembly passed many years later, they left only one son and one daughter. The daughter was Sarah Warner, wife of Lawrence Townley and ancestress of Robert E. Lee. The only son of Co.. Augustine and Mary Warner was Col. Augustine Warner, Junior, born June 3, 1642 and later known as "Speaker" Warner.[Note: this contradicts the source from Genealogies of the Lewis and Kindred Families] | Family (F2831)
|
| 380 |
Assumption that this infant child was of Antoine Joseph Delattre and Marguerite Le Jeune. No other Delattres were listed in New Orleans at the time. | Delatte, infant (I7758)
|
| 381 |
At least 4 children | Family (F1744)
|
| 382 |
At least 8 children. | Family (F2502)
|
| 383 |
At least nine children | Family (F2096)
|
| 384 |
At least one daughter. | Family (F1933)
|
| 385 |
At least one daughter. | Family (F1935)
|
| 386 |
At least six children, all born and baptized in Gros Morne. | Family (F461)
|
| 387 |
At least three children, 2 boys and one girl. | Family (F2104)
|
| 388 |
At least three children. | Family (F2384)
|
| 389 |
At least three sons. | Family (F1965)
|
| 390 |
At least two children. | Family (F2132)
|
| 391 |
At one time, family owned Ormond Plantation | McCutchon, Samuel B. (I1904)
|
| 392 |
At the age of 16, Travelled with his brother Andrew to settle in America at Elkton, Cecil County, Maryland. | Harvey, William Henry (I1174)
|
| 393 |
Attorney-General of the King | Martin de Lino, François (I2844)
|
| 394 |
Augustine Smith owned "Shooters Hill," in Middlesex Co. | Smith, Augustine Warner (I8089)
|
| 395 |
Augustine Warner married a lady whose maiden name is unfortunately unknown, though her Christian name of Mary is given on her tombstone at Warner Hall along with the dates of her birth and death.
No definite proof of her origin or parentage has come to light, but it is thought that her name may have been Mary Markas. | Warner, Mary (I8163)
|
| 396 |
Augustine Warner, Sr., and his wife, Mary, had only three children so far as is known, though Mrs. Stubbs tells us of a fourth, a daughter who married Major Cant. I have found no record or even reference to this marriage from any other source. Augustine Warner, Jr., who married Mildred Reade, Isabella, who married the first John Lewis, and Sarah, who married Lawrence Townley and was the ancestress of General Robert E. Lee, are all for whom the records vouch. | Family (F2831)
|
| 397 |
Augustine Warner, Sr., is referred to in the "William and Mary Quarterly" as "Colonel," and by Mr. Green and others as "Captain" Augustine Warner. It is more than probable that he was a captain in the British Army and colonel in the Colonial service. The Quarterly says that he came to Virginia as early as 1628, but I find no record of his presence there previous to 1642, and none between that time and 1652. | Warner, Colonel Augustine (I8162)
|
| 398 |
Augustine Warner, Sr., served as a Captain in the Virginia militia until 1657 or 1658, and thereafter held the rank of Colonel. | Warner, Colonel Augustine (I8162)
|
| 399 |
Augustine was born in 1667 and died soon after his twentieth birthday, being buried at Warner Hall near the grave of his father. | Warner, Augustine III (I8096)
|
| 400 |
Augustine, born 1720, married Anne, daughter and co-heiress of William Aylett of Westmoreland County, by whom he had many children, all of whom died young, except Elizabeth, who married Alexander Spotswood of Spotsylvania County, grandson of Governor Spotswood, by whom she had Anne, m. Burdet Ashton of Westmoreland, and William, m. his cousin Jane, daughter of John Augustine Washington. | Family (F2852)
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