Notes
Matches 2,151 to 2,200 of 10,692
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2151 | Eddy Chapel Cemetery | Plants, Jerome (I45180)
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| 2152 | Eddy Chapel Cemetery | Plants, Theodore Hayes (I45181)
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| 2153 | Eddy Chapel Cemetery | McKinney, Mary Susan (I54402)
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| 2154 | Eddy Chapel Cemetery | Plants, Owen Lawrence (I54409)
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| 2155 | Eddy Chapel Cemetery | Underwood, Inez Pearl (I54410)
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| 2156 | Eddy Chapel Cemetery | Plants, Gerald O (I54411)
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| 2157 | Eddy Chapel Cemetery | Plants, Marjorie Lois (I54412)
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| 2158 | Eddy Chapel Cemetery | Plants, Enid Kay (I54413)
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| 2159 | Eddy Chapel Cemetery | Plants, Bernice Valeda (I54414)
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| 2160 | Eddy Chapel Cemetery | Underwood, Lewis Ray (I54416)
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| 2161 | Eddy Chapel Cemetery | Underwood, David R (I54417)
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| 2162 | Eddy Chapel Cemetery | Steele, Anna May (I54450)
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| 2163 | Eddy Chapel Cemetery | Plants, William Homer (I54452)
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| 2164 | Edgar or Étgar mac Maíl Choluim (Modern Gaelic: Eagar mac Mhaoil Chaluim), nicknamed Probus, "the Valiant" (c. 1074-8 January 1107), was king of Alba from 1097 to 1107. He was the son of Malcolm III (Máel Coluim mac Donnchada) and Margaret of Wessex (later Saint Margaret). Edgar claimed the kingship in early 1095, following the murder of his half-brother Duncan II (Donnchad mac Maíl Coluim) in late 1094 by Máel Petair of Mearns, a supporter of Edgar's uncle Donald III (Domnall Bán mac Donnchada). His older brother Edmund sided with Donald, presumably in return for an appanage and acknowledgement as the heir of the ageing and son-less Donald. Edgar received limited support from William II (William Rufus) as Duncan had before him; however, the English king was occupied with a revolt led by Robert de Mowbray, Earl of Northumbria, who appears to have had the support of Donald and Edmund. Rufus campaigned in northern England for much of 1095, and during this time Edgar gained control only of Lothian. A charter issued at Durham at this time names him "... son of Máel Coluim King of Scots ... possessing the whole land of Lothian and the kingship of the Scots by the gift of my lord William, king of the English, and by paternal heritage." Edgar's claims had the support of his brothers Alexander and David - Ethelred was Abbot of Dunkeld, and Edmund was divided from his siblings by his support of Donald - and his uncle Edgar Ætheling as these witnessed the charter at Durham. William Rufus spent 1096 in Normandy which he bought from his brother Robert Curthose, and it was not until 1097 that Edgar received the further support which led to the defeat of Donald and Edmund in a hard-fought campaign led by Edgar Ætheling. Although Geoffrey Gaimar claimed that Edgar owed feudal service to William Rufus, it is clear from Rufus's agreement to pay Edgar 40 or 60 shillings a day maintenance when in attendance at the English court that this was less than accurate. In any event, he did attend the court on occasion. On 29 May 1099, for example, Edgar served as sword-bearer at the great feast to inaugurate Westminster Hall. After William Rufus's death, however, Edgar ceased to appear at the English court. He was not present at the coronation of Henry I. Edgar was certainly not heir by primogeniture, as later kings would be, since Duncan II had a legitimate son and heir in the person of William fitz Duncan. With Donald and Edmund removed, however, Edgar was uncontested king of Scots, and his reign incurred no major crisis. Compared with his rise to power, Edgar's reign is obscure. One notable act was his gift of a camel (or perhaps an elephant), presumably a 'souvenir' of the First Crusade, to his fellow Gael Muircheartach Ua Briain, High King of Ireland. In 1098, Edgar signed a treaty with Magnus Barefoot, King of Norway, setting the boundary between Scots and Norwegian claims in the west. By ceding claims to the Hebrides and Kintyre to Magnus, Edgar acknowledged the practical realities of the existing situation. Edgar's religious foundations included a priory at Coldingham in 1098, associated with the Convent of Durham. At Dunfermline Abbey he sought support from Anselm of Canterbury with his mother's foundation from which the monks of Canterbury may have been expelled by Domnall Bán. Edgar died in Edinburgh on 8 January 1107 and was buried at Dunfermline Abbey. Unmarried and childless, he acknowledged his brother Alexander as his successor. Edgar's will also granted David an appanage in "Cumbria" (the lands of the former Kingdom of Strathclyde), and perhaps also in southern parts of Lothian. David would later be known as Prince of the Cumbrians From:(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_of_Scotland) | Scotland, King Of Scots Edgar of (I38035)
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| 2165 | Edgefield UM Church Cemetery | Tolley, Orville E (I55217)
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| 2166 | Edgewood Cemetery | Bell, Cosy Alexander (I1586)
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| 2167 | Edgewood Cemetery | Perry, Maud Dlillie (I49443)
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| 2168 | Edgewood Cemetery | Boggs, Franklin Foster (I51413)
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| 2169 | Edgewood Cemetery | (Unknown), Myrtice L (I51414)
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| 2170 | Edgewood Cemetery | Collier, Stella M (I54559)
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| 2171 | Edgewood Cemetery | Steely, Asa Miller (I54560)
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| 2172 | Edgewood Cemetery | Sears, Robert Duane (I54565)
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| 2173 | Edgewood Cemetery | Rawlins, Mary Margaret (I54566)
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| 2174 | Edgewood Cemetery | Collier, Walter Jennings (I54582)
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| 2175 | Edinburgh Castle | Scotland, David II of (I38568)
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| 2176 | Edinburgh Castle, Scotland | Scotland, Saint Margaret of Scotland, Queen Margaret of Scotland Margaret of (I10643)
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| 2177 | Edith Haney, 94, of New Boston, formerly of Lucasville, passed away Wednesday, April 25, 2012, at Concord Health and Rehabilitation in Wheelersburg. She was born Nov. 7, 1917, in Carter Co., Ky., a daughter of the late Charles and Clara Smith Carper. Edith was a former sales associate of the Fairtrace Shoe Store in Portsmouth. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lennis Haney, Oct. 25, 1982; five sons, Paul Edwin, Carl Ray, Elwood, Charles, and Ed Haney; one granddaughter, Kelley Haney; five brothers, Frank, Jim, Ward, Albert, and Elmer Carper; and three sisters, Ethel Clifton, Lucy Haney, and Gladys Mefford. She is survived by two sons, Bob (Jean) Haney of Lexington, S.C., Bill (Linda) Haney of Advance, N.C.; two daughters-in-law, Rosemary Haney of Dothan, Ala., and Jai Sturgill of Wheelersburg; 13 grandchildren Andy Haney, Barbara Morrison, Rob Haney, Suzanne Bowers, Dan Haney, David Haney, Lisa Brown, Tom Haney, Roger Haney, Linda Crist, Gary Haney, Debbie Allard, Tyler Haney, and Sara Shields; and 24 great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be conducted at noon, Saturday, April 28, 2012, in the Horsley Family Cemetery in Carter County, Ky., with Larry Barrell officiating. Friends may call 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. Friday at the McKinley Funeral Home in Lucasville. In lieu of flowers Memorial contributions may be made to Washington-Nile School Legacy Fund, 15332 US Hwy 52, West Portsmouth, OH 45663 or to the Valley Local Schools Alumni Scholarship Fund c/o Pat Sullivan, 12 Linda Ave., Lucasville, Ohio 45648. | Carper, Edith Opal (I44206)
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| 2178 | Edmond Dodds Keith Was born April 19,1870 near Dundee, Scotland. He came to America at the age of 17 years, locating at Springfield, Illinois, later moving to Williamsville of the same state. Here he met and married Lillie Mae Smith and to the union 8 children were born, of which six remain. Two, Molly and Evelyn having gone before. He farmed in Illinois until 1902 when he went to Montana, remain1ng there until the fall of 1920, when he came to Oxford, Kansas. Here he was employed at the Sand Boat most of the time. He became affiliated with the Christian church about the year 1890 and has remained steadfast to the Christian faith until the end. He was a kind and loving father. He was an Odd Fellow and a Woodman. Without a complaint he passed away last Saturday, leaving to mourn his death six children, Ina Furlong and Ellen Alley of Chester, Montana, Francis Brown of Winfield, Kansas, Mabel Graber and Lola Keith of Oxford, Kansas and Miles Keith of New Cannon, Connecticut, besides a host of other relatives and friends. Interment took place in the cemetery down at Oxford, Kansas. Chester Reporter, Chester, Montana, 28 Dec 1933 | Keith, Edmond Dodds (I38404)
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| 2179 | Edmund de Mortimer, 2nd Baron Wigmore (1251 - July 17, 1304) was the second son and eventual heir of Roger de Mortimer, 1st Baron Wigmore. His mother was Maud de Braose. As a younger son, Edmund had been intended for clerical or monastic life, and had been sent to study at Oxford University. He was made Treasurer of York in 1265. But the sudden death of his elder brother, Ralph, in 1276, made him heir to the family estates. He returned in 1282 as the new Baron Mortimer of Wigmore and immediately became involved in Welsh Marches politics. Together with his brother Roger Mortimer of Chirk, John Giffard, and Roger Lestrange, he devised a plan to trap Llywelyn the Last. Edmund sent a message to Llywelyn telling him he was coming to Llywelyn's aid and arranged to meet with him at Builth. But Edmund's brothers secretly forded the river behind Llywelyn's army and surprised the Welsh. In the resulting battle Llywelyn was killed and beheaded. Edmund then send his brother Roger Mortimer of Chirk to present Llywelyn's severed head to King Edward I of England. In September 1285, he married Margaret de Fiennes, the daughter of William II de Fiennes and Blanche de Brienne (herself the granddaughter of John of Brienne by his third wife Berenguela of Leon). Their children were: Isolde Mortimer, married Hugh I de Audley Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March Maude Mortimer, married Theobald II de Verdun Edmund was knighted by King Edward at Winchester, and served in the king's Gascon and Scottish campaigns. He was mortally wounded in a skirmish near Builth, and died at Wigmore Castle. | De Mortimer, 2nd Baron Mortimer Edmund (I4430)
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| 2180 | Edmund or Etmond mac Maíl Coluim (after 1070 - after 1097) was a son of Máel Coluim mac Donnchada and his second wife Margaret. He may be found on some lists of Scottish kings, but there is no evidence that he was king. On the death of Edmund's father and his heir-designate, Edward, his eldest son by Margaret, in November 1093, Máel Coluim's brother Domnall Bán took the throne. Edmund and his younger brothers Edgar, Alexander and David fled abroad, to England, to join their half-brother Donnchad at the court of William Rufus. In 1094 Donnchad, with Rufus's blessing and the support of landless nobles from the English court and landowners in Lothian, drove Domnall Bán from the throne. It is supposed that Edmund, as the next in age, was Donnchad's heir-designate. Donnchad was forced by a rebellion to send his English allies home, and was shortly afterwards killed. The killer was Máel Petair, Mormaer of Mearns, but the Annals of Ulster and William of Malmesbury agree that the killing was done on the orders of Domnall Bán and Edmund. What caused Edmund to join with his uncle is unknown. It is assumed that Domnall appointed him his heir as Domnall had no sons of his own, and it is thought that Edmund was granted an appanage to rule. Edmund's maternal uncle Edgar Ætheling came north in 1097, driving Domnall from the throne and installing Edgar as King, with Alexander as his heir-designate. While Domnall was mutilated and imprisoned, dying in 1099, Edmund was more fortunate. He was tonsured and sent to the Cluniac monastery at Montacute in Somerset. The exact date of his death is unknown. | Scotland, Edmund of (I38033)
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| 2181 | EDWARD CARR, son of Governor Caleb and Mercy Carr, was born in Rhode Island, in June, 1667. In 1698 he was made a freeman, and thenceforward until his death took a prominent part in official life. In 1669 he was deputy to the General Assembly from Jamestown. He filled the office again in 1702-03-05-06-07-09, serving at the same time as clerk of the Assembly. From 1701 to 1707 he served as member of a committee appointed to audit the accounts of the colony. Edward Carr was a resident of Jamestown, and was a large landowner there. On October 6, 1686, he married Hannah Stanton, who was born November 7, 1670, and died in 1712. She was the daughter of John and Mary (Harndel) Stanton, and granddaughter of Robert Stanton, founder of the family in Rhode Island. | Carr, Edward (I42169)
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| 2182 | Edward III (13 November 1312 - 21 June 1377) was King of England from 1327 until his death and is noted for his military success. Restoring royal authority after the disastrous reign of his father, Edward II, Edward III went on to transform the Kingdom of England into one of the most formidable military powers in Europe. His reign saw vital developments in legislation and government - in particular the evolution of the English parliament - as well as the ravages of the Black Death. He remains one of only six monarchs to have ruled England or its successor kingdoms for more than fifty years. Edward was crowned at the age of fourteen, following the deposition of his father. When he was only seventeen years old, he led a coup against the de facto ruler of the country, his mother's consort Roger Mortimer, and began his personal reign. After a successful campaign in Scotland in 1333, he declared himself rightful heir to the French throne in 1337, starting what would become known as the Hundred Years' War. Following some initial setbacks, the war went exceptionally well for England; the victories of Crécy and Poitiers led to the highly favourable Treaty of Brétigny. Edward's later years, however, were marked by international failure and domestic strife, largely as a result of his inactivity and bad health. Edward III was a temperamental man, but also capable of unusual clemency. He was in many ways a conventional king, whose main interest was warfare. Admired in his own time and for centuries after, Edward was denounced as an irresponsible adventurer by later Whig historians such as William Stubbs. This view has been challenged recently, and modern historiography credits him with some significant achievements. | Plantagenet, King Of England Edward III (I11213)
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| 2183 | Edward of Salisbury the Elder was often considered like a son of William (or Walter) d'Evreux, earl of Rosmare or Roumare and companion of William the Conqueror.3,1 Also called Eduuard Saresberiensis.4 He received the bulk of his lands through Wulfwynn of Cresswell, probably his mother.2 He was born circa 1040?. He was the son of Walter de Évreux of Rosmar and Wulfwynn of Cresswell.1,2 Edward of Salisbury the Elder was a prominent thegn under Edward the Confessor, probably to be identified with Edward "dives" (the Rich) who had associations with the north.5 Sheriff of Wiltshire at England between 1070 and 1087.2 He married N. N. (?); His 1st. Edward of Salisbury the Elder married Matilda FitzHubert, daughter of Ralph fitz Hubert, at Salisbury, Wiltshire, England; His 2nd.2 Edward of Salisbury the Elder was the richest English tenant-in-chief in Domesday Book, the bulk of his lands lying in Wiltshire in 1084.4 He fought against King Louis VI of France wearing the banner of Henry I at the Battle of Bremule on 20 August 1119.3 He died before 1120.2 Lord of Chittern at Wiltshire, England, before 1130. | Salisbury, Edward of (I4466)
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| 2184 | Edwardsville Cemetery | Charleton, Francis Lee (I44656)
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| 2185 | Egill Aunsson, King of the Swedes was the son of Aunn Gamli Jörundsson, King of the Swedes.2 Egill Aunsson, King of the Swedes was rebelled against by a slave of his late father's named Tunne, who'd taken Aunn's treasure and buried it, and when Egil withheld the respect he felt he'd deserved, he unearthed the treasure and used it to gather about him men to pillage and maraud King Egil's lands, and Tunne won every battle they fought and eventually forced Egil to flee to Denmark.2 He was assisted against the usurper Tunne by King Frode the Bold of Denmark, who provided men, in exchange for the promise of a tax from Egil, and Egil therewith recovered Uppsala.2 He did not fulfill his promise of paying tax to Frode, but managed to remain friends with the king anyway.2 He was no warrior, but sat quietly at home.2 He succeeded as king in Sweden after his father's death.2 King of the Swedes at Uppsala, Sweden, between 448 and 456.3 He was the predecessor of Óttarr Vendilkráku Egilsson, King of the Swedes; King of the Swedes.2,3 Egill Aunsson, King of the Swedes died. King Egil was a great hunter, and often rode into the forest to chase wild animals. Once he rode out with his men to hunt in the forest. The king had traced an animal a long while, and followed it in the forest, separated from all his men. He observed at last that it was the bull, and rode up to it to kill it. The bull turned round suddenly, and the king struck him with his spear; but it tore itself out of the wound. The bull now struck his horn in the side of the horse, so that he instantly fell flat on the earth with the king. The king sprang up, and was drawing his sword, when the bull struck his horns right into the king's breast. The king's men then came up and killed the bull. The king lived but a short time, and was buried in a mound at Upsal. | Aunsson, King of the Swedes Egill (I824)
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| 2186 | El Toro Memorial Park | Thompson, Ada Belle (I13935)
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| 2187 | El Toro Memorial Park | Rosenbaum, Clarence Homer (I51045)
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| 2188 | El Toro Memorial Park | Rosenbaum, Oscar (I51046)
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| 2189 | El Toro Memorial Park | Brumley, Ella May (I51047)
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| 2190 | Ela Longespée was born in 1228 at England. She was the daughter of William Longespée and Idonia de Camville. Ela married James de Aldithley, Justiciar of Ireland, son of Henry de Aldithley and Bertred Mainwaring, in 1244 at Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. Ela was living in 1282 She died before 22 November 1299. Her estate was probated in 1325/26. | Longespée, Ela (I8829)
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| 2191 | Ela of Salisbury was born in 1191 at Amesbury, Wiltshire, England. She was the daughter of William fitz Patrick, 2nd Earl of Salisbury and Eleanor de Vitré. Ela of Salisbury married William Longespée, 3rd Earl of Salisbury, son of Henri II "Courtmanteau", roi d' Angleterre and Countess Ida de Tosny, in 1198 at Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. Ela of Salisbury died on 24 August 1261 at Lacock, Wiltshire, England, at age 70 years. | Salisbury, Ela of (I12359)
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| 2192 | Elam Cemetery | Elam, Leander Conler (I52836)
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| 2193 | Elam Cemetery | Jenkins, Henrietta (I52837)
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| 2194 | Eldad Cumberland Presbyterian Cemetery | Potts, May Elizabeth (I11340)
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| 2195 | Eldad Cumberland Presbyterian Cemetery | Turner, Annie Bell (I14313)
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| 2196 | Eldad Cumberland Presbyterian Cemetery | Turner, G O (I14334)
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| 2197 | Eldad Cumberland Presbyterian Cemetery | Turner, Ida B (I14340)
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| 2198 | Eldad Cumberland Presbyterian Cemetery | Turner, J W (I14342)
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| 2199 | Eldad Cumberland Presbyterian Cemetery | Turner, James Anderson (I14344)
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| 2200 | Eldad Cumberland Presbyterian Cemetery | Turner, Joseph Mathias (I14354)
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