Notes
Matches 10,051 to 10,100 of 10,692
# | Notes | Linked to |
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10051 | Wagoner Cemetery | Marshall, Martha Eliza (I37507)
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10052 | Wagoner Cemetery | Frieze, Kenneth Bayne (I37512)
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10053 | Wakefield Cemetery | Smith, Hannah (I12772)
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10054 | Wakefield Cemetery | Wakefield, James (I14587)
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10055 | Wakefield Cemetery | Wakefield, Hannah (I17541)
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10056 | Wakefield Cemetery | Wakefield, Susan (I38258)
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10057 | Wakefield Cemetery | Wakefield, Edwin (I38259)
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10058 | Wakenda Cemetery | Neff, Michael D (I48388)
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10059 | Wakenda Cemetery | Heainer, Mary E (I48399)
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10060 | Wakenda Cemetery | Neff, Charles Roy (I48402)
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10061 | Walchelin de Ferrieres (or Walkelin de Ferrers) (died 1201) was a Norman baron and principal captain of Richard I of England. The Ferriers family hailed from the southern marches of Normandy and had previously protected the duchy from the hostility of the counts of Maine and Anjou. With the union of the domains of Anjou and Normandy in 1144, and the investment of Geoffrey V Plantagenet as duke of Normandy, most of this land lost its strategic importance. Walchelin was the son of Henry de Ferrieres, a nephew of Robert de Ferrers, 1st Earl of Derby. Like his father, Walchelin held the castles of Ferrières-Saint-Hilaire and Chambray for the service of 5 knights. He had 42 and 3/4 in his service, enfeoffed in his lands. In England, Walchelin held the manors of Oakham in Rutland and Lechlade in Gloucestershire. He is known to have held this land since at least 1172. During the Third Crusade, he and his son and heir, Henry, served in the force of Richard I of England. A John de Ferrieres, believed to be a nephew, was also present. Walchelin had stayed with the King in Sicily. It is apparent that Walchelin was close in the counsel of the king. He and his knights arrived at Saint-Jean d'Acre sometime in April or June of 1191. Some months previously, a distant relative, William de Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derby had been killed at the siege. After the conclusion of the siege, Richard of England and Hugh III of Burgundy marched their forces south to the city of Jaffa. Along the road, several skirmishes broke out between the marching crusaders and the Saracen army marching parallel under Saladin. On 7 September 1191, the great battle of Arsuf was fought. Richard had made Walchelin a commander of one of the elite bodies of knights according to the chronicle attributed to Geoffrey de Vinsauf. Later, in 1194, Richard was imprisoned in Germany. Walchelin brought the treasure of Normandy to Speyer and gave himself as a hostage (along with many others) to the Western Emperor Henry VI. He was freed from captivity around 1197. His sons Henry and Hugh managed his estates during the years he spent in prison. Sometime prior to his death, the younger son, Hugh was granted lordship of the manor of Lechlade. Walchelin died in 1201 and was succeeded by his son, Henry. Henry sided with John of England over King Philip II of France until December 1203 when John left Normandy, never to return. At this point, Henry did Philip homage for his Norman lands. Hugh had left England and the care of Lechlade and Oakham went to their sister, Isabella, who was married to Roger de Mortimer of Wigmore. After her death, the land was escheated to the crown as Terra Normanorum. | De Ferriers, Walchelin (I15683)
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10062 | Walden Cemetery | Meador, Ambrose C (I53287)
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10063 | Walden Cemetery | Turner, Martha (I53459)
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10064 | Walden Cemetery | Meador, Wilson Ephraim (I53460)
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10065 | Walden Cemetery | Meador, Nealie F (I53485)
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10066 | Walden Cemetery | Simmons, Luther W (I53556)
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10067 | Walden Cemetery | Simmons, Son (I54050)
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10068 | Walker Cemetery | Halbert, Joel Blackburn (I5717)
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10069 | Walker Cemetery | Sherrill, Mary Tirzah (I12623)
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10070 | Walker Chapel Cemetery | Morris, Emily (I10090)
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10071 | Walker Chapel Cemetery | Dean, Margaret Eloise (I46138)
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10072 | Walker Chapel Cemetery | Loudin, William G (I46149)
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10073 | Walker Chapel Cemetery | Casto, Enoch (I46414)
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10074 | Walker Family Cemetery | Walker, Thomas (I52639)
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10075 | Walker Family Cemetery | Peachy, Susanna (I52640)
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10076 | Wallingford Castle, Wallingford, Berkshire, England | De Berkeley, Maurice (I15463)
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10077 | Walnut Grove Baptist Church Cemetery | Cox, Lela Francis (I36288)
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10078 | Walnut Grove Baptist Church Cemetery | Knight, Russell L (I36290)
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10079 | Walnut Grove Baptist Church Cemetery | Knight, Joseph Daniel (I36294)
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10080 | Walnut Grove Cemetery | Barnett, Mary Jane (I1102)
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10081 | Walnut Grove Cemetery | Luker, Catherine (I30473)
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10082 | Walnut Grove Cemetery | Burton, Russell Edgar (I45498)
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10083 | Walnut Grove Cemetery | Duvall, Nellie (I45515)
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10084 | Walnut Grove Cemetery | Burton, Dixie Dean (I45516)
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10085 | Walnut Grove Cemetery | Hare, Joseph Harrison (I47031)
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10086 | Walnut Hill Cemetery | Smith, Laura L (I34432)
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10087 | Walnut Hill Cemetery | Ash, George Washington (I38501)
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10088 | Walnut Hill Cemetery | Ash, Leo Harrison (I38503)
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10089 | Walnut Hill Cemetery | Ash, George Fay (I38507)
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10090 | Walnut Hill Cemetery | Engle, Alexander Harms (I45092)
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10091 | Walnut Hill Cemetery | Jordan, Arena (I45093)
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10092 | Walnut Hill Cemetery | (Unknown), Beulah M (I54665)
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10093 | Walnut Lake Cemetery | Holmes, Nathaniel (I42284)
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10094 | Walnut Lake Cemetery | Holmes, Thomas Tillar (I42285)
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10095 | Walnut Lake Cemetery | Holmes, Gordon (I42286)
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10096 | Walnut Lake Cemetery | Holmes, Clifton R (I42287)
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10097 | Walnut Lake Cemetery | Holmes, Geneva (I42288)
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10098 | Walnut Ridge Cemetery | Marcum, Betty Jean (I45748)
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10099 | Walnut Ridge Cemetery | Marcum, Dorothy Dean (I45749)
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10100 | Walter Ashton Larkin was born on April 1, 1909 in West Union, Cass County, Missouri to parents, Clarence Ashton Larkin and Effie May Trekell Larkin. Siblings to follow were: Clarence Alburn, Alleyne Lowell "Speed", Laura Isabel, James Edwin, Leila Hope "Sissy" and Wilbur Clark "Bill". Walter married Hazel Olive Johnson of Creston Iowa. They had 3 children, Mary Elizabeth, Martha Hope, who died as an infant, and John Ashton. The marriage ended in divorce. On Valentine's Day, February 14, 1947, Walter met Desda Ruth Winterstein Lewis at a dance in Red Oak Iowa. She was a widow with four young children, Richard Wayne, Phyllis Ann, Barbara Dee and Marilyn Jean. On June 4, 1947, Walter & Desda married and moved their big family to Cleveland Missouri. Together they had three children: Ruth May, David Ray and Deborah Gail. Walter had spent most of his life in West Union then Cleveland Missouri before settling in Littleton, Colorado in January 1961 to work at the Martin-Marietta Company, as a Deluxe Tool Grinder. In Missouri, he worked in the agricultural chemicals business then as a tool grinder for Westinghouse in Kansas City. In the latter part of Walt's life, he turned his hobby of lawn care into a part-time business. He was a member of the South Suburban Christian Church in Littleton, Colorado. | Larkin, Walter Ashton (I40674)
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