Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 10,692
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 151 | Allegheny Union Cemetery (New) | Bixler, Cora M (I45328)
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| 152 | Allegheny Union Cemetery (Old) | Hoschauer, Johannes (I45246)
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| 153 | Allegheny Union Cemetery (Old) | Schonour, Susanna (I45247)
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| 154 | Allegheny Union Cemetery (Old) | Hoschauer, Elizabeth (I45249)
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| 155 | Allegheny Union Cemetery (Old) | Kramer, Issac (I45255)
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| 156 | Alleghenyville Lutheran Church Cemetery | Hoschar, Johan Peter (I45226)
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| 157 | Alleghenyville Lutheran Church Cemetery | Mintzker, Anna Barbara (I45227)
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| 158 | Alleghenyville Lutheran Church Cemetery | Hoschar, Barbara (I45231)
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| 159 | Allen County Memorial Gardens | Meador, Elzie Joseph (I53503)
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| 160 | Allen County Memorial Gardens | Dalton, Mary Alice (I53504)
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| 161 | Allendale Township Cemetery | Scott, Climeara Smead (I41297)
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| 162 | Allendale Township Cemetery | Taylor, Minnie (I54152)
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| 163 | Allendale Township Cemetery | DeNeff, Leonard Edgar (I54228)
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| 164 | Allendale Township Cemetery | DeNeff, Ira William (I54229)
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| 165 | Allendale Township Cemetery | Grover, Nancy Elizabeth (I54230)
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| 166 | Allendale Township Cemetery | DeNeff, Lawrence Raymond (I54231)
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| 167 | Allendale Township Cemetery | Sietsema, Mary (I54232)
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| 168 | Allendale Township Cemetery | DeNeff, Edna F (I54233)
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| 169 | Allendale Township Cemetery | Kraker, Albertus (I54234)
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| 170 | Allendale Township Cemetery | DeNeff, Florence Mae (I54235)
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| 171 | Allendale Township Cemetery | Taylor, Leslie D (I54236)
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| 172 | Allerton Cemetery | Benway, Harry Lester (I35316)
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| 173 | Allerton Cemetery | See, Mary Malvina (I43160)
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| 174 | Alma Cemetery | See, Charles Michael (I43488)
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| 175 | Alma Cemetery | See, Etta (I43489)
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| 176 | Alma Cemetery | See, Ruby Mae (I43492)
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| 177 | Alma Cemetery | See, Cora Louise (I43493)
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| 178 | Alma Cemetery | Hatton, Anna Mariah (I43494)
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| 179 | Alma Cemetery | Crooker, Agnes Page (I43497)
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| 180 | Alma Cemetery | Bee, Charles Orton (I43498)
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| 181 | Alma Cemetery | See, Lois O'Bryant (I43516)
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| 182 | Alpine Cemetery | Barnett, Alta (I1032)
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| 183 | Alpine Cemetery | McClard, Joseph Elmer (I9467)
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| 184 | Alpine Cemetery | Brown, Anna May (I16772)
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| 185 | Alpine Cemetery | McClard, Zella Edith (I16774)
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| 186 | Alpine Cemetery | McClard, Viola Margaret (I16778)
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| 187 | Alpine Cemetery | McClard, Herbert Burton (I16780)
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| 188 | Alpine Cemetery | Kennedy, Elwyn Leon (I29652)
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| 189 | Alpine Cemetery | Oliver, William Henry Jr (I38222)
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| 190 | Alrekr Agnason, King of the Swedes was the son of Agni Dagsson, King of the Swedes and N. N. (?).1 Alrekr Agnason, King of the Swedes succeeded his father, and was king together with his brother, Eric.1 He was a powerful man, a great warrior, and expert at all feats of arms.1 King of the Swedes at Uppsala.1 He married Dageiðr Dagsdóttir, daughter of King Dagr "the Great" (?). Alrekr Agnason, King of the Swedes died. It was the custom of he and his brother Eric to ride and break in horses both to walk and to gallop, which nobody understood so well as they; and they vied with each other who could ride best, and keep the best horses. It happened one day that both the brothers rode out together alone, and at a distance from their followers, with their best horses, and rode on to a field; but never came back. The people at last went out to look after them, and they were both found dead with their heads crushed. As they had no weapons, except it might be their horses' bridles, people believed that they had killed each other with these. | Agnason, King of the Swedes Alrekr (I376)
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| 191 | Also called Ela de Ponthieu.2,3 Her married name was of Salisbury. Also called Adelia de Talvas.2 Hele d'Alençon was born circa 1116? At Sussex, England. She was the daughter of Guillaume III "Talvas" de Bellême, comte d'Alençon & de Ponthieu and Hélie de Bourgogne.1 Hele d'Alençon was born circa 1124 at D' Alencon, Normandy, France. She married Guillaume III de Varennes, 3rd Earl of Surrey, son of Guillaume II de Varennes, 2nd Earl of Surrey and Isabel de Vermandois; Her 1st.1,3 Hele d'Alençon married Patrick de Salisbury, 1st Earl of Wiltshire, son of Walter fitz Edward de Salisbury and Sibyl de Chaworth, in 1149; Her 2nd.1,3 Hele d'Alençon died on 4 December 1174 at the Priory, Bradenstoke, Wiltshire, England. | D'alençon, Hele (I3531)
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| 192 | Also called Eysteinn Glumra of Norway. Eysteinn Glumra, Jarl of the Uplanders was born circa 800. He was the son of Ivarr Oplaendinge, Jarl of the Uplanders and N. N. of Throndheim. Eysteinn Glumra, Jarl of the Uplanders married Aseda Rögnvaldsdóttir, daughter of Rögnvaldr Heidum Hæri Óláfsson, King of Vestfold and Thóra Sigurdsdóttir, before 830; 3rd cousins. Jarl of the Uplanders at Norway.3 Earl.4 Eysteinn Glumra, Jarl of the Uplanders was living in 830. | Glumra, Jarl of the Uplanders Eysteinn (I5317)
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| 193 | Also called Ivarr Oplaendinge of Norway. Jarl of Norwegian Uppland. Ivarr Oplaendinge, Jarl of the Uplanders was born circa 760. He was the son of Halfdan the Old of Norway.4 Ivarr Oplaendinge, Jarl of the Uplanders married N. N. of Throndheim before 800. Ivarr Oplaendinge, Jarl of the Uplanders died after 800. | Oplaendinge, Jarl of the Uplanders Ivarr (I10678)
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| 194 | Also called Jarl Ragnald I of Orkney.6 Rögnvaldr Eysteinsson, Mørejarl was King Harald Fairhair's dearest friend, and the king had the greatest regard for him.4 Also called Jarl Rognvaldr of Møre.7 He was per late Icelandic sources, for which there is no good reason to believe that these generations are historical, a son of Eysteinn Glumra, son of Ívarr, son of Hálfdan the Old.7 Rögnvaldr Eysteinsson, Mørejarl also went by the name of Ragnvald "the Wise".4,5 He associated with unknown , a concubine.8 Rögnvaldr Eysteinsson, Mørejarl was born circa 830 at Maer, Norway. He was the son of Eysteinn Glumra, Jarl of the Uplanders and Aseda Rögnvaldsdóttir.4,5 Rögnvaldr Eysteinsson, Mørejarl became one of Harald Fairhair's men the summer before the battle at Solskel circa August 866.4 He was a witness where Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway laid claim to both the More and Raumsdal districts after defeating their kings in battle in 867.4 Rögnvaldr Eysteinsson, Mørejarl was set as chief over the two districts, North More and Raumsdal, by Harald Fairhair, who strengthened him both with men of might and bondes, and gave him the help of ships to defend the coast against enemies in 867.4 He was given South Möre to govern as well, following the defeat of King Arnvid by Harald Hairfair, but the Firdafylke still remained in the possession of King Ardbjorns brother Vemund in 868.4 He was made Jarl of North and South Möre and of Raumsdal by King Harald Haarfagri after his victory of Solskiel over Hunthiof, King of Möre, and Nokve, King of Raumsdal circa 869.5 Jarl of Raumsdal at Norway in 869.5 Jarl of North and South Möre at Norway in 869.5 He was went over Eid, and southwards to the Fjord district. There he heard news of King Vemund, and came by night to a place called Naustdal, where King Vemund was living in guest-quarters. Earl Ragnvald surrounded the house in which they were quartered, and burnt the king in it, together with ninety men, and then took all the ships Vemund had, and all the goods he could get hold of, in 869 at the winter of.4 He married Ragnhild Hrolfsdotter of Norway, daughter of Hrólfr Nefja of Norway, before 870.8 Rögnvaldr Eysteinsson, Mørejarl married Ermina , a concubine before 870; A "more Danico" or "Danish wife."9,3 Jarl of Orkney between 874 and 875.10 Rögnvaldr Eysteinsson, Mørejarl was the predecessor of Orknøyjarl Sigurdr Eysteinsson; Jarl of Orkney.10 Rögnvaldr Eysteinsson, Mørejarl was given the Orkney and Shetland isles in compensation for the loss of his son Ivar in the wars of Harald Fairhair against the viking raiders in the western lands in 888.4,11 He died in 894. He was killed by two jealous sons of Harlald Fairhair. Halfdan Haleg and Gudrod Ljome set off one spring with a great force, and came suddenly upon Earl Ragnvald, earl of More, and surrounded the house in which he was, and burnt him and sixty men in it.4 | Eysteinsson, Mørejarl Rögnvaldr (I4649)
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| 195 | Also called Ralph de Meschines.4,5 Ranulph II, vicomte de Bayeaux was born circa 1042 at Normandy, France. He was the son of Ranulph I, Vicomte du Bessin and Alix de Normandie.3 Ranulph II, vicomte de Bayeaux was regarded as an adult in 1066.6 He married Margaret d' Avranches, daughter of Richard le Goz, vicomte d' Avranches and Emma de Conteville, after 1066 at England. Ranulph II, vicomte de Bayeaux was living in April 1089.6 He was was commander of the Royal Forces in 1124 at Normandy, France. He died in 1128/29 at Chester, Cheshire, England. Ranulph II, vicomte de Bayeaux was buried in St. Werburg's, Chester, England. | De Briquessart, vicomte de Bayeaux Ranulf (I11591)
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| 196 | Also called Ralph de Mesnilwarin, Justice of Chester.2 Ralph Mainwaring, Seneschal of Chester was the great-grandson of Richard de Mesnilwaren, son of Ranulphus who is said to have come to England with the Conqueror.3 He was born in 1155 at Warmingham, Cheshire, England. He was the son of Roger Mainwaring and Ellen (?). Ralph Mainwaring, Seneschal of Chester married Amicia de Meschines, daughter of Hugh de Kevelioc, 6th Earl of Chester and N. N. (?), circa 1188 at Warmingham, Cheshire, England.4 Ralph Mainwaring, Seneschal of Chester was living "temp. Richard I."3 Justice of Chester at England. | Mainwaring, Ralph (I8993)
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| 197 | Alternate place of birth: Diller, Jefferson, Nebraska, USA | Jarvis, Edward Clayton (I37550)
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| 198 | Alzheimer's | Schembre, Josephine Congetta (I12484)
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| 199 | Álöf hin Ríka of Saxland associated with Helgi Halfdansson, King of the Danes, son of Hálfdan II Frodasson, King of the Danes and Sigris (?).1 Álöf hin Ríka of Saxland also went by the name of Alof "the Great". | Saxland, Álöf Hin Ríka of (I12456)
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| 200 | Amadeus II (c.1050 - 26 January 1080) was the Count of Savoy from 1078 to 1080. His life is obscure and few documents mention him. During his reign he was overshadowed by his mother, but he had good relations with the Papacy and, for a time, the Holy Roman Emperor. Before his countship: The second son of Otto, Count of Savoy, and Adelaide, Margravine of Turin, Amadeus II was probably born around 1050, because he, alongside other noblemen of the Kingdom of Burgundy, swore an oath on the tomb of Saint Peter in Rome to defend the Church around 1070-73. In 1074 Pope Gregory VII was trying to persuade William I, Count of Burgundy, to remember this vow and, with Amadeus and others, go to the defence of the Roman Empire in the East against the Seljuk Turks. As his mother is known to have had good relations with the Papacy in these years, this record seems to indicate that Amadeus was following his mother's policies at this early stage in his career. Early in 1077 Amadeus, with his mother and brother Peter, then Count of Savoy, hosted his sister Bertha, and his brother-in-law, Bertha's husband, the Emperor Henry IV. Amadeus and Adelaide then escorted the imperial couple to Canossa so the excommunicated emperor could reconcile with the pope. There they both took part in the negotiations and stood as pledges for the emperor's good faith. On 16 July 1078 Amadeus and Peter witnessed a donation of their mother's to the Abbey of Novalesa. It was the last act of Amadeus and Peter together. As count: On 9 August 1078 Peter died and Amadeus succeeded him as Count of Savoy, but in the March of Turin, where Peter had co-ruled with their mother, Amadeus was never margrave, although the reason for this is unclear. One document, issued by his widowed daughter Adelaide in 1090, refers to him as "count and margrave" (comes et marchio), but it is probably anachronistic. There is only one document from his reign, in the cartulary of Saint-André-le-Bas in Vienne, which is dated when "Count Amadeus [was] reigning." This shows, by the absence of the regnal year of the emperor, that despite his involvement in the reconciliation at Canossa, Amadeus II was neutral in the wider Investiture Controversy and the wars against Henry IV that it caused in Germany. Amadeus died in Turin on 26 January 1080, according to the necrology of the church of Saint Andrew there. This date must be at least approximately correct, since Adelaide made a monastic donation for the benefit of the souls of her sons Margrave Peter and Count Amadeus on 8 March. Marriage, children and succession: According to the much later Chronicles of Savoy, Amadeus married Joan, daughter of "Girard, Count of Burgundy", who scholars have surmised to have been Count Gerold II of Geneva. The Chronicon Altacumbae says only that "the wife of Amadeus [was] from Burgundy", which might refer to Amadeus I. If his wife were Genevan, it would explain how the house of Savoy came to possess so early a large portion of the Genevois. His wife, whatever her name and origins, bore Amadeus II several children, although there is some uncertainty about how many: Adelaide, wife of Manasses, sire de Coligny Ausilia (also Auxilia or Usilia), second wife of Humbert II de Beaujeu, whom she bore four sons by the last decade of the eleventh century: Guichard, Humbert, Guigues, and Hugh The succession of Amadeus II is unclear. His son Humbert II, who was later Count of Savoy, is well known, but in 1082 the Count of Savoy was Otto II. Although Amadeus is known to have had a younger brother named Otto, he is more likely to have been the Bishop of Asti of this name and time. This has led some scholars, beginning with the Conte di Vesme, to make Otto II the eldest son of Amadeus II, who succeeded him and was in turn succeeded by Humbert II. In the immediate aftermath of Amadeus's death, Adelaide took control of all the Savoyard lands on both sides of the Alps. | Savoy, Count of Savoy Amadeus II of (I37439)
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