Notes
Matches 1,351 to 1,400 of 10,692
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1351 | Charles Washington Family Graveyard | Thornton, Mildred (I41950)
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| 1352 | Charles William "CW" Lambert, 85, formerly a resident of Diamond and Belle, WV, passed away Saturday, May 16, 2009, at his home in Wilmington, N.C. He was born in Diamond, WV, December 19, 1923, son of Ben and Nora Estep Lambert. Mr. Lambert was a World War II veteran, having served in the United States Army Air Corps. He retired from the New York Central Railroad and Nationwide Insurance, Belle, WV. Surviving are his wife of sixty-one years, Martha Saxton Lambert; four children, Bridget Shumate and husband Chuck of Chesapeake, Va., Randy Lambert of Victoria, Texas, Mary Beth Lambert of Chevy Chase, Md., and Lt. Colonel Craig Lambert and wife Carrie of Nitro, WV; a brother, Robert Lambert and wife Jean of Charleston, W.Va.; and ten grandchildren. Siblings preceding him in death were Mildred White, Vivian Gwinn, Hay Lambert, Ben Lambert Jr., and Keith Lambert. A graveside service with military honors will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 19, 2009, at Greenlawn Memorial Park. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, May 18, 2009, at Andrews Mortuary Valley Chapel, 4108 College Road, Wilmington, N.C. | Lambert, Charles William (I8485)
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| 1353 | Charles William Thompson was born 14 March 1886. On 20 December 1911 he married Mary Bethel Ireland in Salisbury, Missouri. She was the daughter of William J and Annie J Ireland. She was born 4 December 1892 near Roanoke, Missouri. Charles and Mary lived on farms most of their lives. They lived east of Salisbury and also near Hamilton, Missouri. Mary died in St. Lukes Hospital in Kansas City, Missouri with cancer on 18 October 1949. Charles died Monday, 30 December 1968 at his home in Hamilton at the age of 83 years. Funeral services were held Wednesday, 1 January 1969 at the Bram Funeral Home in Hamilton. They are both buried in the Salisbury City Cemetery in Salisbury, Missouri. | Thompson, Charles William (I13953)
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| 1354 | Charles-Constantine (died 962) was the Count of Vienne, son of Louis the Blind, King of Provence and Holy Roman Emperor. Name and maternity: About his name, he was never called "Charles Constantine". Rather Flodoard, copied later by Richar, calls him "Constantinus". We know that his proper name was "Carolus" (Charles) from a diploma of his father, and from his own charters. Modern scholars have typically called him Charles Constantine, but this was not a name used during his lifetime. Some modern genealogical scholars speculated that his mother was Anna of Constantinople, daughter of Leo VI the Wise and his second wife Zoe Zaoutzaina. However, his father's marriage to this princess is much disputed and rather unlikely. Christian Settipani postulates that his name refers to the founders of the empires governed by his father and maternal grandfather, i.e., to Charlemagne and Constantine the Great. Regarding his birthyear, or age, we have few datapoints. He was Count of Vienne and acting as an adult by (but not in) December 927. This evidences that his father must have had a prior union. Some speculation would place him born in 901/3 but this is just a force-fit to allow Anna to be his mother and his father's wife. Life: When Charles' father Louis died in 929, Hugh of Arles, who was already king of Italy, took over Provence and gave it, in 933, to King Rudolf II of Burgundy. Charles-Constantine for whatever reason, could not inherit his father's right to the imperial throne or his right to rule Provence. This has led many to believe he was, in fact, a bastard. He did however rule the county of the Viennois, until his death in 962. He was married to Thiberge de Troyes. It has been speculated that Constance, wife to Boso II of Provence and grandmother of Queen Constance of Arles, was their daughter. Through her, Charles Constantine would be an ancestor of the Capetian kings of France and the Norman and Plantagenet kings of England (through Queen Constance's daughter Adela Capet, and Adela's daughter Queen Matilda of Flanders, who married William the Conqueror). Sources: Dictionnaire de Biographie Française. Roman d'Amat and R. Limousin-Lamothe (ed). Paris, 1967. | Vienne, Count of Vienne Charles Constantine of (I15906)
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| 1355 | Charlie Cothron Cemetery | Cothron, Lambert A (I53586)
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| 1356 | Château de Beaufort | Beaufort, Countess of Westmorland Joan (I3722)
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| 1357 | Château de Falaise | England, King of England William I of (I37276)
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| 1358 | Chatsworth Heights Cemetery | Sockwell, William Cleveland Jr (I35774)
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| 1359 | Chester Abbey | Le Meschin, 3rd Earl of Chester Ranulf (I9915)
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| 1360 | Chester Cemetery | Keith, Ina Marie (I38405)
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| 1361 | Chester Cemetery | Keith, Ellen May (I38408)
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| 1362 | Chester Cemetery | Furlong, Edward Russell (I38414)
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| 1363 | Chester Cemetery | Furlong, Alice Mae (I38416)
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| 1364 | Chester Cemetery | Furlong, Ina Belle (I38417)
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| 1365 | Chester Cemetery | Furlong, Warren Martin (I38419)
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| 1366 | Chester Cemetery | Furlong, Miles Thomas (I38420)
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| 1367 | Chester Cemetery | Furlong, Russell Edward (I38422)
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| 1368 | Chester Cemetery | Furlong, Lilly Kathryn (I38424)
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| 1369 | Chester Cemetery | Earl, Evelyn Augusta (I38427)
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| 1370 | Chester Cemetery | Morrison, Arthur George (I38453)
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| 1371 | Chester Cemetery | Alley, Howard Vincent (I38468)
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| 1372 | Chester Hospital | Furlong, Miles Thomas (I38420)
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| 1373 | Chester Hospital | Alley, Howard Vincent (I38468)
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| 1374 | Chickamanga Battle | Tolley, William (I44515)
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| 1375 | Chico Cemetery | Fry, Edwin Bruce (I31600)
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| 1376 | Chico Cemetery | Allen, Gertrude (I31609)
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| 1377 | Childress Cemetery | Casto, Francis Marion (I46420)
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| 1378 | Childress Cemetery | Dillion, Livena (I46463)
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| 1379 | Chilham Castle, Kent, , England | Dechilham, Isabella (I15468)
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| 1380 | Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Cemetery | Ealey, Wiley Ernest (I55156)
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| 1381 | Chippiannock Cemetery | Lafferty, Verl L (I34629)
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| 1382 | Chisholm Chapel Cemetery | Nowlain, Floyd Edward (I57117)
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| 1383 | Cholera | Halbert, Enos (I5649)
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| 1384 | Cholera | Hughes, Fleming C (I7600)
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| 1385 | Cholera | Spotswood, Mary Randolph Brook (I41919)
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| 1386 | Cholera. Burial in Joseph Pugh Graveyard. | Pugh, Cynthia (I39966)
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| 1387 | Christ Church Burial Ground | Gibson, John (I16529)
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| 1388 | Christ Church Burial Ground | Ball, Anna (I16530)
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| 1389 | Christian I (February 1426 - 21 May 1481) was a Danish monarch, king of Denmark (1448-1481), Norway (1450-1481) and Sweden (1457-1464), under the Kalmar Union. In Sweden his short tenure as monarch was preceded by regents, Jöns Bengtsson Oxenstierna and Erik Axelsson Tott and succeeded by regent Kettil Karlsson Vasa. Also Duke of Schleswig and Holstein 1460-81. He was born in February 1426 in Oldenburg. His father was Count Dietrich of Oldenburg (died 1440) whom he succeeded as Count of Oldenburg and Delmenhorst. His mother was his father's second wife, Hedwig of Schleswig and Holstein (Helvig of Schauenburg) (died 1436). Christian had two brothers, Count Moritz V of Delmenhorst (1428-1464) and Count Gerhard VI of Oldenburg and Delmenhorst (1430-1500), and one sister Adelheid. Christian married Dorothea of Brandenburg (1430 - 25 November 1495), the widow of his predecessor King Christopher (of Bavaria) and thus dowager queen, on 28 October 1449 in Copenhagen. King Christopher of Denmark, Sweden and Norway died in January 1448. His death resulted in the break-up of the union of the three kingdoms, as Denmark and Sweden went their separate ways. On 1 September 1448, count Christian of Oldenburg was elected to the vacant Danish throne, as king Christian I. He was a cognatic descendant of King Eric V of Denmark through his second daughter Richeza. The throne was first offered by the Statsraad to the most prominent feudal lord of Danish dominions, Duke Adolf VIII of Schleswig-Holstein, but (being relatively old and childless) he declined and recommended his nephew. Meanwhile, Sweden had on 20 June 1448 elected Charles Knutsson as king. Norway was now faced with the choice between a union with Sweden or Denmark, or electing a separate king. The latter option was quickly discarded, and a power-struggle ensued between the supporters of Christian of Denmark and Charles of Sweden. The Norwegian Council of the Realm was divided. In February 1449, a part of the Council declared in favour of Charles as king, but on 15 June the same year, a different group of councellors paid homage to Christian. On 20 November, Charles was crowned king of Norway in Trondheim. However, the Swedish nobility now took steps to avoid war with Denmark. In June 1450, the Swedish Council of the Realm forced Charles to renounce his claim on Norway to king Christian. The question of the Norwegian succession had thereby been decided between Denmark and Sweden, and the Norwegian Council was left with only one candidate for the throne. In the summer of 1450, Christian sailed to Norway with a large fleet, and on 2 August he was crowned king of Norway in Trondheim. On 29 August, a union treaty between Denmark and Norway was signed in Bergen. Norway had of old been a hereditary monarchy, but this had become less and less a reality, as at the last royal successions, hereditary claims had been bypassed for political reasons. It was now explicitly stated that Norway, as well as Denmark, was an elective monarchy. The treaty stipulated that Denmark and Norway should have the same king in perpetuity, and that he would be elected among the legitimate sons of the previous king, if such existed. Charles Knutsson became increasingly unpopular as king of Sweden, and was driven into exile in 1457. Christian achieved his aim of being elected as king of Sweden, thus re-establishing the Kalmar Union. He received the power from temporary Swedish regents archbishop Jöns Bengtsson Oxenstierna and lord Erik Axelsson Tott. However, Sweden being volatile and split by factions (benefits of union being against nationalistic benefits), his reign there ended in 1464 when bishop Kettil Karlsson Vasa was installed as the next regent. Charles Knutsson was recalled as King of Sweden, although he was later exiled a second time, recalled again and died during his third term as king. Christian's final attempt at regaining Sweden ended in a total military failure at Brunkeberg (outside Stockholm) October 1471 where he was defeated by the Swedish regent Sten Sture the Elder who was supported by the Danish-Swedish nobleman's clan the Thott family. Christian maintained his claim to the Swedish kingdom up to his death in 1481. In 1460 King Christian also became Duke of Schleswig, a Danish fief, and Count of Holstein, a Saxe-Lauenburgian subfief within the Holy Roman Empire. Christian inherited Holstein and Schleswig after a short "interregnum" as the eldest son of the sister of late Duke Adolf VIII, Duke of Schleswig (Southern Jutland) and Count of Holstein, of the Schauenburg fürst clan, who died 4 December 1459, without children. There would have been several genealogically senior claimants of Holstein, such as the Counts of Holstein-Pinneberg, but Christian was nephew of the incumbent, the closest relative to that very branch which had lived longest and acquired most fiefs. Christian's succession was confirmed by the Estates of the Realm (nobility and representatives) of these duchies in Ribe 5 March 1460 (Treaty of Ribe). In 1474 Lauenburg's liege lord Emperor Frederick III elevated Christian I as Count of Holstein to Duke of Holstein, thus becoming an immediate imperial vassal (see imperial immediacy). Dorothea and Christian had five children: Olaf (29 September 1450-1451) Knud (1451-1455) John (1455-1513), King of Denmark, Norway and Sweden, Duke of Schleswig and Holstein Margarete of Denmark (1456-1486), 13 years old married to the 17 years old King James III of Scotland Frederick (1471-1533), Duke of Schleswig and Holstein, in Gottorp, later also King of Denmark and Norway | Denmark, King of Denmark Christian I of (I37028)
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| 1390 | Christina (or Christian) Bruce (c. 1273 Seton, East Lothian, Scotland - 1356/1357) the second daughter of Robert de Brus, jure uxoris Earl of Carrick and Marjorie of Carrick, and an older sister of King Robert the Bruce. Along with the king's other female relatives, she was captured shortly after his rebellion. However, she avoided the fate of her sister Mary Bruce and Isabella MacDuff (the Countess of Buchan), who were imprisoned in cages, but was sent to a convent in Lincolnshire. She was married three times. Her husbands were Gartnait, Earl of Mar, (d. 1305) Christopher Seton (d. 1306), and lastly Sir Andrew Murray. In 1335, during the Second War of Scottish Independence, she commanded the garrison of Kildrummy Castle and successfully held the castle against the forces of the pro-Balliol forces led by David of Strathbogie prior to their defeat by her husband, Sir Andrew Murray, at the Battle of Culblean. | Bruce, Lady Christina (I2327)
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| 1391 | Church Hill Cemetery | McKown, Reverend S S (I53009)
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| 1392 | Church Hill Cemetery | (Unknown), Matilda A (I53010)
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| 1393 | Church of St. Croix | Savoy, Count of Savoy and Maurienne Amadeus III of (I37435)
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| 1394 | Church of the Covenant Cemetery | Woodward, Edgar Earl (I45792)
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| 1395 | churchyard on the Hill of Faughart | De Bruce, Earl Of Carrick, High King of Ireland Edward (I2324)
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| 1396 | City Cemetery | Woodward, Charles E (I45785)
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| 1397 | City Cemetery | Laughlin, Wilbur David (I47418)
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| 1398 | Civil War | Hoschar, Elijah VanMeter (I7360)
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| 1399 | Civil War | Forrester, Jerome B (I47545)
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| 1400 | Civil War | Dameron, William Thomas (I47669)
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