Notes
Matches 2,351 to 2,400 of 10,692
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| 2351 | Englewood Cemetery | Taylor, Bryan Reed (I56179)
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| 2352 | English Grove Cemetery | Catron, James Rufus (I46014)
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| 2353 | Enguerrand DE COUCY II was born about 1110 in Boves, France. He served in the military in 1147/48 in Second Crusade. He died in 1148 in Palestine. He was christened in 1148 in Palestine. He held the royal title of Sire of Coucy. He held the royal title of Sire of Marle. | De Coucy, Lord of Coucy Enguerrand II (I3768)
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| 2354 | Enon Cemetery | Newton, William Clayton (I51507)
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| 2355 | Enon Cemetery | Miller, Ella (I51508)
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| 2356 | Enos M. Halbert was a Presbyterian Minister. He served the Union during the Civil War. 1900 Enos M Halbert Amanda M Garfield, Dickinson, Kansas Mar 1834 Tennessee White Head Amanda M Halbert Enos M Garfield, Dickinson, Kansas Mar 1850 Missouri White Wife Louvia M Halbert Enos M,Amanda M Garfield, Dickinson, Kansas Dec 1876 Missouri White Daughter Altha J Halbert Enos M,Amanda M Garfield, Dickinson, Kansas Feb 1882 Kansas White Daughter Ethel A Halbert Enos M,Amanda M Garfield, Dickinson, Kansas Dec 1884 Kansas White Daughter Leroy T Halbert Enos M,Amanda M Garfield, Dickinson, Kansas Nov 1886 Kansas White Son Esther Halbert Enos M,Amanda M Garfield, Dickinson, Kansas Mar 1891 Kansas White Daughter | Halbert, Enos Morrison (I5651)
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| 2357 | Enos owned several tracts of land in Warren Co., Tn. One such recorded transaction was a tract of land dedded by Redmond McMahan to Enos Halbert. 100 acres in Warren Co., Tn. on Barren Fork of Collins River, granted to McMahan by State of Tennessee, 23 Aug 1808, Warren Co., Tn. deed book A page 22, 4 Nov 1811. | Halbert, Enos (I5650)
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| 2358 | Enterprise Cemetery | Porter, Lois C (I52251)
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| 2359 | Enumerated as David B. Sebolt in 1860, David S. Seabold in 1870, David B. Sebold in 1880, and David B. Sebold in 1900, all in West Amwell, Hunterdon Co., New Jersey. Farmer and ice dealer Father: John Sebold, aged 85 years in 1880. Mother: Provy Howell Sebold, aged 60 years in 1860. Children with Jane: Thomas, Francis/Franklin, Ella/Ellie/Ellen and George Children with Mary: David Bishop and Marie Alberta | Sebold, David Bateman (I42054)
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| 2360 | Eorthe of Esageard was the daughter of Erce of Esageard.1 Eorthe of Esageard married Njörð, the Sea God, son of Erce of Esageard; Siblings.2 Eorthe of Esageard married Oðinn (of Norse Myth), chief of the Æsir, son of Frithuwald (of Saxon Myth); His 1st. | Esageard, Eorthe of (I4620)
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| 2361 | Ephesus Baptist Church Cemetery | Steward, Christopher Columbus (I46721)
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| 2362 | Ephesus Baptist Church Cemetery | Barnett, Amanda Elizabeth (I46731)
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| 2363 | Epidermoid Carcinoma of Tongue | Wray, Edward (I52494)
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| 2364 | Eric the Victorious (Old Norse: Eiríkr inn sigrsæli, Modern Swedish: Erik Segersäll), (945? - c. 995), was the first Swedish king (970-995) about whom anything definite is known.[1] Whether he actually qualifies as king of Sweden is debatable as his son Olof Skötkonung was the first ruler documented to have been accepted both by the Svear around Lake Mälaren and by the Götar around Lake Vättern. Referring to Eric the Victorious as Eric VI (or with any other numeral) is a later invention. The Swedish kings Erik XIV (1560-68) and Charles IX (1604-11) took their numbers after studying a highly fictitious History of Sweden.[2] His original territory lay in Uppland and neighbouring provinces. He acquired the name "victorious" as a result of his defeating an invasion from the south in the Battle of Fýrisvellir close to Uppsala.[3] But reports that Eric's brother Olof was the father of his opponent in that battle, Styrbjörn the Strong, belong to the realm of myth.[4] The extent of his kingdom is unknown. In addition to the Swedish heartland round lake Mälaren it may have extended down the Baltic Sea coast as far south as Blekinge. According to the Flateyjarbok, his success was due to the fact that he allied with the free farmers against the aristocratic jarl class, and it is obvious from archeological findings that the influence of the latter diminished during the last part of the tenth century.[5] He was also, probably, the introducer of the famous medieval Scandinavian system of universal conscription known as the ledung in the provinces around Mälaren. In all probability he founded the town of Sigtuna, which still exists and where the first Swedish coins were stamped for his son and successor Olof Skötkonung. [edit]Sagas Eric the Victorious appears in a number of Norse sagas, historical stories which nonetheless had a heathy dose of fiction. In various stories, he is described as the son of Björn Eriksson, and as having ruled together with his brother Olof. It was claimed that he married the infamous (and likely fictional) Sigrid the Haughty, daughter of the legendary Viking Skagul Toste, would later divorce her and give her Götaland as a fief. According to Eymund's saga he took a new queen, Auð, the daughter of Haakon Sigurdsson, the ruler of Norway. Before this happened, his brother Olof died, and a new co-ruler had to be appointed, but the Swedes are said to have refused to accept his rowdy nephew Styrbjörn the Strong as his co-ruler. Styrbjörn was given 60 longships by Eric and sailed away to live as a Viking. He would become the ruler of Jomsborg and an ally and brother-in-law of the Danish king Harold Bluetooth. Styrbjörn returned to Sweden with an army, although Harald and the Danish troops supposedly turned back. Eric won the Battle of Fýrisvellir at Old Uppsala, according to Styrbjarnar þáttr Svíakappa after sacrificing to Odin and promising that if victorious, he would give himself to Odin in ten years. Adam of Bremen relates that Eric was baptised in Denmark but that he forgot about the Christian faith after he returned to Sweden. | Eric 1st Swedish King (I15916)
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| 2365 | Ernest G. Hammock bought The Drew County Advance from Burks and Welch in 1901 and in 1902 gained a partner, Frank Walker. Hammock sold his interest in the paper to Walker in 1905. Soon Walker sold The Drew County Advance to Walter A. Moffatt Sr. | Hammock, Ernest Guy (I6033)
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| 2366 | Esmond Evergreen Cemetery | Smith, John H (I43577)
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| 2367 | Esmond Evergreen Cemetery | Fultz, Nellie May (I43578)
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| 2368 | Estates of Serenity | Neff, Phoebe (I48116)
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| 2369 | Estates of Serenity | Morrow, Lowell Kem (I48124)
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| 2370 | Estele Patton died when he was 4 years old. | Patton, Estele (I43808)
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| 2371 | Estrid (or Astrid) of the Obotrites (ca. 979 - 1035), was a Medieval and Viking age Swedish Queen consort and West Slavic Princess, married to Olof Skötkonung, the King of Sweden, ca. 1000-1022, mother of king Anund Jacob of Sweden and the Russian Saint and Queen (Grand Princess) Ingegerd Olofsdotter. Biography Legend says that Estrid was taken back to Sweden from a war in the West Slavic area of Mecklenburg as a war-price. She was most likely given by her father, a tribal chief of the Polabian Obotrites, as a peace offering in a marriage to seal the peace, and she is thought to have brought with her a great dowry, as a great Slavic influence is represented in Sweden from her time, mainly among craftsmen. Her husband also had a mistress, Edla, who came from the same area in Europe as herself, and who was possibly taken to Sweden at the same time. The king treated Edla and Estrid the same way and gave his son and his two daughters with Edla the same privilegies as the children he had with Estrid, though it was Estrid he married and made Queen. Queen Estrid was baptised with her husband, their children and large numbers of the Swedish royal court in 1008, when the Swedish royal family converted to Christianity, although the king promised to respect the freedom of religion - Sweden was not to be Christian until the last religious war between Inge the Elder and Blot-Sweyn of 1084-1088. Snorre Sturlasson wrote about her, that Estrid was unkind to the children (Emund, Astrid and Holmfrid) of her husband's mistress Edla; " Queen Estrid was arrogant and not kind towards her stepchildren, and therefore the king sent his son Emund to Vendland, where he was brought up by his maternal relatives". Not much is known of Estrid as a person. Snorre Sturlasson mentions her as a lover of pomp and luxury, and as hard and strict towards her servants. [edit]Children Ingegerd Olofsdotter (circa 1001-1054), Grand Princess of Kiev, in Russia called Anna, married Yaroslav I the Wise, prince of Novgorod and Kiev. Anund Jacob (circa 1010-1050), king of Sweden, succeeded Olaf as king in c. 1022. [edit]References Herman Lindqvist: "Historien om Sveriges drottningar" (History of the queens of Sweden) (2006) (In Swedish) Åke Ohlmarks: "Alla Sveriges drottningar" (All the queens of Sweden) (In Swedish) Snorri Sturluson | Obotrites, Estrid of The (I15915)
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| 2372 | Eternal Hills Memorial Park | Halbert, Claude Ernest Sr (I5612)
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| 2373 | Eternal Hills Memorial Park | Edie, Martha Elizabeth (I8072)
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| 2374 | Eternal Valley Memorial Park | Edemann, Joseph Ezra (I4413)
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| 2375 | Eternal Valley Memorial Park | Edemann, Mildred Evelyn (I4417)
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| 2376 | Eternal Valley Memorial Park | Edemann, Thomas Bernard Sr (I4419)
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| 2377 | Eternal Valley Memorial Park | Edemann, Thomas Bernard Jr (I4421)
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| 2378 | Eternal Valley Memorial Park | Littrell, Dorothy Lenora (I8795)
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| 2379 | Ethridge Cemetery | Lindsey, James Clay Sr (I17395)
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| 2380 | Eugene A. Gibson, 78 of Rogers, passed away October 16, 2010 in Bentonville. Mr. Gibson was born February 6, 1931 in Midway, Kansas the son of Albert Gibson and Phebe James Gibson. He was a mechanic for GTE attended the Chapel on the Creeks and was a member of the 11th Airborne. He is survived by his wife Norma Fenton Gibson of the home; his children Robbie Stansberry of Rogers; Bradley Gibson and wife Sandra of Bullhead City, Arizona and Tyson Gibson of the home; his brother Robert Gibson and wife Shirley of Des Moines, Iowa; sisters Mary Newton and husband Jess and Ina Harper and husband Ray all of Hutchinson, Kansas; 7 grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren. Graveside services with military honors will be 11:00a.m., Thursday; October 21, 2010 at the National Cemetery in Fayetteville with Rev. Ben Rowell officiating. Arrangements by Benton County Funeral Home (downtown) Rogers. | Gibson, Eugene Arthur (I41802)
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| 2381 | Eugenia Maxine Thompson was born 27 June 1914 at Mike, Chariton County, Missouri. On 11 July 1931 she married Leroy Eugene Manlove at Rothville, Missouri. He was born 16 October 1908 in Rothville to Walter L Manlove and Ollie May Lacey. Leroy died 4 December 1976 and Eugenia died 16 July 1985. They are both buried at Rothville Cemetery in Rothville, Missouri. | Thompson, Eugenia Maxine (I13974)
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| 2382 | Eulia Cemetery | Knight, Noel Franklin (I53633)
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| 2383 | Eulia Cemetery | Sloan, Lela Maggie (I53634)
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| 2384 | Eulia Cemetery | Knight, Cyrus Burley (I53637)
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| 2385 | Eulia Cemetery | Wooley, Sophie Evangeline (I53638)
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| 2386 | Eulia Cemetery | Meador, Manerva Alice (I53642)
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| 2387 | Eulia Cemetery | Miller, Isaac Daniel Rusaw (I53643)
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| 2388 | Eulia Cemetery | Miller, Angie (I53644)
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| 2389 | Eulia Cemetery | Jenkins, James Willis Alfred (I53645)
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| 2390 | Eulia Cemetery | Miller, Joe Roy (I53646)
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| 2391 | Eulia Cemetery | Sloan, Hethy Caroline (I53647)
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| 2392 | Eulia Cemetery | Miller, Emma (I53648)
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| 2393 | Eulia Cemetery | Meador, Lambert Leroy (I53652)
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| 2394 | Eulia Cemetery | Sloan, Lula B (I53653)
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| 2395 | Eulia Cemetery | Meador, James Delbert (I53654)
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| 2396 | Eulia Cemetery | Akins, Erma Selma (I53655)
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| 2397 | Eulia Cemetery | Meador, Omadell (I53656)
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| 2398 | Eulia Cemetery | Jones, Garlbert Loyd (I53657)
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| 2399 | Eulia Cemetery | Simmons, Perry Green (I53989)
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| 2400 | Eulia Cemetery | Vaughn, Effie Annie (I53990)
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