Notes
Matches 3,851 to 3,900 of 10,692
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 3851 | Harris Cemetery | Read, Elizabeth Magdalena (I11636)
|
| 3852 | Harris Cemetery | Whitford, Lillie (I14859)
|
| 3853 | Harris Cemetery | Whitford, Margie Rilla (I14860)
|
| 3854 | Harris Cemetery | Crow, Robert Edwin (I21613)
|
| 3855 | Harris Cemetery | Crow, Helen Margret (I29634)
|
| 3856 | Harris Cemetery | Satterfield, Laura (I36949)
|
| 3857 | Harrodsburg Fort (Old Fort Harrod) | Froman, John Paul (I5074)
|
| 3858 | Hartford City Cemetery | Ritter, Anna E (I54802)
|
| 3859 | Hartford City Cemetery | McVicker, Charles Manford (I54818)
|
| 3860 | Hartford City Cemetery | Snider, Della Jane (I54819)
|
| 3861 | Hartsville Cemetery | Simmons, Avery Benton (I54047)
|
| 3862 | Hartsville Cemetery | Burnley, Alice (I54048)
|
| 3863 | Hatcher, Patricia Law, Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, Dallas, TX, USA: Pioneer Heritage Press, 1987 | Source (S485)
|
| 3864 | Hávarr Fridleifsson, King of the Danes was the son of Fridleifr Fródason, King of the Danes.1 Hávarr Fridleifsson, King of the Danes was the predecessor of Fródi Hávarsson, King of the Danes; King of the Danes.2 King of the Danes at Denmark.2 Hávarr Fridleifsson, King of the Danes was the successor of Fridleifr Fródason, King of the Danes; King of the Danes. Hávarr Fridleifsson, King of the Danes was the son of Fridleifr Fródason, King of the Danes.1 Hávarr Fridleifsson, King of the Danes was the predecessor of Fródi Hávarsson, King of the Danes; King of the Danes.2 King of the Danes at Denmark.2 Hávarr Fridleifsson, King of the Danes was the successor of Fridleifr Fródason, King of the Danes; King of the Danes. | Fridleifsson, King of the Danes Hávarr (I5060)
|
| 3865 | Have found him as John Kettering. I don't think this is correct, headstone says Catron. | Catron, John Sr (I44327)
|
| 3866 | Have found him listed as: Charles V Charles Vincent Charles Vinton Vint | Smith, Charles Vincent (I43517)
|
| 3867 | Haven of Rest Memorial Gardens | Jividen, Melva Belle (I46454)
|
| 3868 | Hawaii State Veterans Cemetery | Neff, John Lawrence (I48170)
|
| 3869 | Hawthorne Memorial Gardens | Lawrence, Vance Clifton (I50504)
|
| 3870 | Hay Cemetery | Whitesell, Ellenora (I14858)
|
| 3871 | Haynes Creek Church Cemetery | Webb, Austin (I21412)
|
| 3872 | Haynes Creek Church Cemetery | Waters, Ailsey (I21413)
|
| 3873 | Haysville Cemetery | Hire, Allie Rosetta (I53564)
|
| 3874 | Haysville Cemetery | Meador, Clessie (I53565)
|
| 3875 | Haysville Cemetery | Bandy, Armedia Lassie (I53583)
|
| 3876 | Haysville Cemetery | Hire, William Bailey (I53584)
|
| 3877 | Haysville Cemetery | Perdue, Marlin Wade (I53592)
|
| 3878 | Haysville Cemetery | Nunley, Mahala (I53593)
|
| 3879 | Hazel Dean Reed, 92, of South Charleston went home to be with Jesus and her heavenly reward on July 18, 2010, at Elder Care of Ripley, and to see all those who preceded her. Hazel was born October 30, 1917, in Jackson County and was a daughter of the late Arley C. Dean Sr. and Mary Demma Dean. She was a member of Northside Church of the Nazarene. She loved flowers, to laugh and to help others. In addition to her parents, she was predeceased by her husband, R. Meredith Reed; son, Meredith E. Reed; a brother and several sisters. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Linda Kay and Thomas J. Harper of Spring Hill; and grandson, Daniel L. Marion II, and his wife, Susan C., of Jacksonville, Florida. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Thursday, July 22, at Cunningham-Parker-Johnson Funeral Home, Charleston. Burial will be in Floral Hills Garden of Memories, Pocatalico. Visitation with the family will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. The family extends a very special thanks to everyone at Elder Care, Ripley. Online condolences may be sent to the family at the funeral home Web site: cpjfuneralhome.com. Cunningham-Parker-Johnson Funeral Home is serving the Reed family. | Dean, Hazel (I46116)
|
| 3880 | He died at the battle of Bentonsville | Potts, David Robert (I47342)
|
| 3881 | He died at the McCormick Hospital in Moberly Missouri | Timmons, William Monroe (I29626)
|
| 3882 | He held the office of Warden of the West Marches in 1459. | De Johnstone, Sir James (I7965)
|
| 3883 | He held the royal title of Seigneur of Boves. He held the royal title of Seigneur of Coucy. | Enguerrand, Lord of Coucy I (I3767)
|
| 3884 | He held the royal title of Sire of Coucy. He held the royal title of Sire of Marle. | De Coucy, II Lord of Coucy Thomas (I3770)
|
| 3885 | He is not a doctor, this is his first name. | Epps, Doctor Arthur (I49462)
|
| 3886 | He married Mary ________. His children moved to Ohio and Illinois. Will Book 5, page 175 of the Essex Co. Records, we find an account of the administration of the estate of William Halbert/Halbard. (both spellings appear in the document). Joel Halbert is the administrator. "If it does hereafter appear that any last will and testament was made by the said dec'd. the exect's therein named doe exhibit ye same unto ye said court making request to have it allowed and approved accordingly, i the said Joel, being thereunto required do render and deliver up his letters of administration, approbation of suits, and c. 19th Febr. 1733" In the same book is found an itemization of the estate, furniture, cattle, etc. Since no will was found and no children were named in the administration papers of William Halbert's estate, our supposition is, that this William and Joel were brothers. William was a family name in Joel Halbert's family, as well as in the Halbert family. Joel had a son, William, who moved to SC after the Revolution. It seems probable, therefore, that the William whose estate had been administered by Joel Halbert was the father of the William Halbert whose will was proved in Essex Co., VA in 1761. In this will, the name was spelled Halbert, Halbart, and Halbard, as in the old papers of administration of 1713. To his son, James, he gives the plantation on which he lives; to his wife, Mary, all his personal estate until her death or marriage. After her decease, it is to be equally divided between his daughters, Hannah Newman, Frances, Patty, Ann, Elizabeth and his son, William Halbert. William Halbert will In the Name of God Amen I William Halbert of St. Anns Parish in Essex County Being sick and weak of body but of perfect sense and sound memory thanks to be God do make this my last will and testemant in mannor following 1st my body to the earth whence it was taken to be buried in such desent mannor as my exors. hereafter named shall think fit _rusting through the merist of my Blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ to be Received into eternal Happiness Item I give unto my son James halbert my land and plantation where I live unto him my said son James and his heirs forever Item I tend unto my loving wife Mary Halbert all my personable estate during her life or widowhood and after her decase or marriage to be equally divided between my daughter Hannah Newman, mr daughter Frances Halbert, my daughter Patty Halbert my daughter Ann Halbert, my daughter Elizabeth Halbert and my son William Halbert should die without issue then their part to be divid between the survivers of them Lastly I do make and appoint my loving wife Mary Halbrt Executrix and Executor of this my last will and testemant in witness whereof I have hereunto set mt hand and seal this 18th day of Nov 1760 william halbert (l s ) | Halbert, William (I5869)
|
| 3887 | He was invested as a Knight on 4 May 1471 at Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, by Edward IV. He succeeded to the title of 2nd Lord Abergavenny on 18 Oct 1476. On 12 Jan 1476/7 he had livery of the lands of his parents, but he never had seizin of Abergavenny. | Neville, 2nd Barron Abergavenny George (I15570)
|
| 3888 | He was the second son of King Valdemar I and Sophia Valadarsdattir, a Varangian princess. When Valdemar's father died, young Valdemar was only twelve years old. He was named Duke of Southern Jutland (Latin: dux slesvicensis, literally Sleswickian duke[1]), represented by the regent Bishop Valdemar Knudsen (1182-1193). Bishop Valdemar was an ambitious man and disguised his own ambitions as young Valdemar's. When in 1192 Bishop Valdemar was named Prince-Archbishop of Bremen, his plot to overthrow King Canute VI with the help of German nobility and sit on Denmark's throne himself was revealed. Duke Valdemar realized the threat Bishop Valdemar presented. He invited the archbishop to meet him in Åbenrå in 1192. Then the bishop fled to Swedish Norway to avoid arrest. The following year Bishop Valdemar organised - supported by the Hohenstaufens - a fleet of 35 ships and harried the coasts of Denmark, claiming the Danish throne for himself. In 1193 King Canute VI of Denmark captured him. Bishop Valdemar stayed in captivity in Nordborg (1193-1198) and then in the tower at Søborg Castle on Zealand until 1206. Bishop Valdemar was released upon the initiative of the Danish Queen Dagmar and Pope Innocent III and after swearing, never to interfere again in Danish affairs. Young Valdemar faced another threat from Count Adolph of Rendsburg. Adolph tried to stir up other German counts to take southern Jutland from Denmark to assist Bishop Valdemar's plot to take the throne. With the bishop in prison, Duke Valdemar went after Count Adolph and with his own troop levies march south and captured Adolph's new fortress at Rendsburg. He defeated and captured the count in the Battle of Stellau in 1201 and sent him to sit in a cell next to Bishop Valdemar. Two years later Duke Valdemar let Count Adolph buy his way out of prison due to an illness by ceding all of Schleswig north of the Elbe to Valdemar. In November 1202, Duke Valdemar's elder brother, King Canute VI died unexpectedly at the age of 40, leaving no heirs. Duke Valdemar was subsequently proclaimed king at the Jutland Assembly (landsting). The nearby Holy Roman Empire was torn by civil war due to having two rivals contesting for its throne, Otto IV, House of Guelf, and King Philip, House of Hohenstaufen. Valdemar II allied himself with Otto IV against Phillip. In 1203 Valdemar invaded and conquered Lybeck and Holstein, adding them to the territories controlled by Denmark. In 1204 he attempted to influence the outcome of the Norwegian succession by leading a Danish fleet and army to Viken in Norway in support of Erling Steinvegg, the pretender to the Norwegian throne. This resulted in the second Bagler War which lasted until 1208. The question of the Norwegian succession was temporarily settled and the Norwegian king owed allegiance to the king of Denmark. In 1207, a majority of Bremian capitulars again elected Bishop Valdemar as Prince-Archbishop, while a minority, led by the capitular provost Burkhard, Count of Stumpenhausen fled for Hamburg, being the seat of a Bremian subchapter with regional competence and delegating for episcopal elections two participants to the main Bremian chapter. The German King Philip, recognised Valdemar as the legitimate Prince-Archbishop of Bremen, because thus the Prince-Archbishopric would become his ally against Valdemar II. Valdemar II and the fled capitulars protested to Pope Innocent III, who first wanted to research the case. When Bishop Valdemar left Rome for Bremen against Pope Innocent's order to wait his decision, he banished Valdemar by an anathema and in 1208 finally dismissed him as Bishop of Schleswig. In 1208, Burkhard, Count of Stumpenhausen, was elected by the fled capitulars in Hamburg as rival prince-archbishop and Valdemar II, usurping imperial power, invested Burkhard with the regalia - with effect only in the prince-archiepiscopal and diocesan territory north of the Elbe. In 1209 Innocent III finally consented the consecration of Bishop Nicholas I of Schleswig, a close confidant and consultant of King Valdemar, as successor of the deposed Bishop Valdemar. In 1214 King Valdemar appointed Bishop Nicholas I as Chancellor of Denmark, succeeding the late Peder Sunesen, Bishop of Roskilde. In the same year Valdemar II invaded with Danish troops the prince-archiepiscopal territory south of the Elbe and conquered Stade. In August Prince-Archbishop Valdemar reconquered the city only to lose it soon after again to Valdemar II, who now built a bridge of the Elbe and fortified a forward post in Harburg upon Elbe. In 1209 Otto IV persuaded Valdemar II to withdraw into the north of the Elbe, urged Burkhard to resign and expelled Prince-Archbishop Valdemar. In 1210, Innocent III made Gerhard I, Count of Oldenburg-Wildeshausen Bremen's new Prince-Archbishop. In 1211 Duke Bernard III of the younger Duchy of Saxony escorted his brother-in-law Valdemar, the papally dismissed Prince-Archbishop, into the city of Bremen, de facto regaining the See and enjoying the sudden support of Otto IV, who meanwhile fell out with Innocent over Sicily. As a reaction Valdemar II recaptured Stade, while in 1213 Henry V, Count Palatine of the Rhine, conquered it for Prince-Archbishop Valdemar. In 1213 Valdemar instituted a war tax in Norway, and the peasants murdered Valdemar's tax collector at the Trøndelag Assembly and revolted. The uprising spread over several regions in Norway. In 1216, Valdemar II and his Danish troops ravaged the County of Stade and conquered Hamburg. Two years later Valdemar II and Gerhard I allied to expel Henry V and Otto IV from the Prince-Archbishopric. Prince-Archbishop Valdemar finally resigned and entered into a monastery. Valdemar supported Emperor Frederick II and was rewarded with the emperor acknowledging Denmark rule of Schleswig and Holstein, all of the Wendish lands and Pomerania. Battle of Lyndanisse: The Teutonic Knights who had been attempting to Christianize the peoples of the eastern Baltic, but by 1219 they were being hard pressed and turned to Valdemar for help. Pope Honorius III elevated Valdemar's invasion of Estonia into a crusade. Valdemar raised an army and called all of Denmark's ship to gather to transport the army eastward. Once assembled, the fleet numbered 1500 ships. When the army landed in Estonia, near modern-day Tallinn, the chiefs of the Estonians sat down with the Danes and agreed to acknowledge the Danish king as their overlord. A few of them allowed themselves to be baptized which seemed to be a good sign. Three days later on 15 June 1219 while the Danes were attending mass, thousands of Estonians broke into the Danish camp from all sides. Confusion reigned and things looked bad for Valdemar's crusade. Luckily for him, Vitslav of Rugen, gathered his men in a second camp and attacked the Estonians from the rear. During the Battle of Lyndanisse the legend says that whenever Bishop Sunesen raised his arms the Danes surged forward and when his arms grew tired and he let them fall the Estonians turned the Danes back. Attendants rushed forward to raise his arms once again and the Danes surged forward again. At the height of the battle Bishop Sunsen prayed for a sign and it came in the form of a red cloth with a white cross which drifted down from the sky just as the Danes began to fall back. A voice was heard to say "When this banner is raised on high, you shall be victorious!" The Danes surged forward and won the battle. At the end of the day thousands of Estonians lay dead on the field, and Estonia was added to the Danish realm. Estonians were forcibly baptised as Christians. Valdemar ordered the construction of a great fortress at Reval, near the site of the battle. Eventually a city grew around the hilltop castle which is still called Tallinn, "Danish-castle/town" in the Estonian language. The red banner with a white cross (Dannebrog) has been the national flag of the Danes since 1219. Dannebrog is Europe's oldest flag design still in modern use. Battle of Bornhöved: In 1223, King Valdemar and his eldest son, prince Valdemar, were abducted by Count Henry I of Schwerin (Heinrich der Schwarze), while hunting on the island of Ly near Funen. Count Henry demanded that Denmark surrender the land conquered in Holstein 20 years ago and become a vassal of the Holy Roman Emperor. Danish envoys refused these terms and Denmark declared war. While Valdemar sat in prison, most of the German territories tore themselves away from Denmark. Danish armies were dispatched to hold them in line. The war ended in defeat of the Danish troops under the command of Albert of Orlamünde at Mölln in 1225. To secure his release Valdemar had to acknowledge the break away territories in Germany, pay 44,000 silver marks, and sign a promise not to seek revenge on Count Heinrich. Valdemar immediately appealed to Pope Honorius III to have his oath declared void, a request granted by the Pope. Honorius III excused Valdemar from his forced oath, and he immediately set about trying to restore the German territories. Valdemar concluded a treaty with his nephew Otto I, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg and headed south to take back what he thought were his lands by right, but his luck deserted him. A series of Danish defeats culminating in the Battle of Bornhöved on 22 July 1227 cemented the loss of Denmark's north German territories. Valdemar himself was saved only by the courageous actions of a German knight who carried Valdemar to safety on his horse. Code of Jutland: From that time on Valdemar focused his efforts on domestic affairs. One of the changes he instituted was the feudal system where he gave properties to men with the understanding that they owed him service. This increased the power of the noble families (højadelen) and gave rise to the lesser nobles (lavadelen) who controlled most of Denmark. Free peasants lost the traditional rights and privileges they had enjoyed since the Viking era. Valdemar spent the remainder of his life putting together a code of laws for Jutland, Zealand and Skåne. These codes were used as Denmark's legal code until 1683. This was a significant change from the local law making at the regional assemblies (landting) had been the long-standing tradition. Several methods of determining guilt or innocence were outlawed including trial by ordeal and trial by combat. The Code of Jutland (Jyske Lov) was approved at meeting of the nobility at Vordingborg in 1241 just prior to Valdemar's death, in the same city. Valdemar was buried next to Queen Dagmar at Ringsted. | Denmark, King of Denmark Valdemar II of (I37382)
|
| 3889 | Heards Prairie-Petteway Cemetery | Jones, Sarah Margaret (I42358)
|
| 3890 | Heards Prairie-Petteway Cemetery | Hellums, John A (I42359)
|
| 3891 | Heards Prairie-Petteway Cemetery | Gunter, Ezra Scribe (I42360)
|
| 3892 | Heart Attack | Edemann, Joseph Ezra (I4413)
|
| 3893 | Heart Attack | Schooling, Clayton Cecil (I35215)
|
| 3894 | Heart Attack | Wombles, Ernest Efram (I38272)
|
| 3895 | Heart Attack | Barnett, Bessie Lurana (I46960)
|
| 3896 | Heart Attack | Higginbotham, Andrew Perry (I46965)
|
| 3897 | Heart Attack | Monahan, Gerald Homer (I47514)
|
| 3898 | Heart Attack | Andre, Albert Joseph (I48665)
|
| 3899 | Heart Attack | Johnson, James Everett (I57067)
|
| 3900 | Heart Attack - Southwest Hospital | Milligan, William Donald (I9987)
|
