Notes
Matches 7,501 to 7,550 of 10,692
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 7501 | Pennington Cemetery | Stephenson, Mary Elizabeth (I46741)
|
| 7502 | Pennington Cemetery | Stephenson, Margaret E (I46742)
|
| 7503 | Pennington Cemetery | Stephenson, Julia J (I46743)
|
| 7504 | Pennington Cemetery | Stephenson, Priscilla May (I46744)
|
| 7505 | Pennington Cemetery | Stephenson, Iverson Grant (I46746)
|
| 7506 | Pennington Cemetery | Maple, Wilmetta Alice (I48588)
|
| 7507 | Pennington Cemetery | Stephenson, Doyle Marvin (I48589)
|
| 7508 | Pennington Cemetery West | Ulin, Dean Gordon (I35074)
|
| 7509 | Pennsville Cem, Pennsville, OH | Adrian, Ella (I35449)
|
| 7510 | Pennsville Cemetery | Kennard, Carl (I35448)
|
| 7511 | Pennsylvania Run Cemetery | Baker, Price (I36583)
|
| 7512 | Pennsylvania Run Cemetery | Baker, Peter (I36584)
|
| 7513 | Pennsylvania Run Cemetery | Brown, Mary (I36585)
|
| 7514 | Penwell-Gabel Cemetery | D'Avignon, Antoinette Frances (I3535)
|
| 7515 | Penwell-Gabel Cemetery | Gibson, Frank Raymond (I41781)
|
| 7516 | Penwell-Gabel Cemetery | Koestel, Corinne Rachel (I41782)
|
| 7517 | Penwell-Gabel Cemetery | Gibson, Sarah Anna (I41788)
|
| 7518 | Penwell-Gabel Cemetery | Frisbey, Norman B Sr (I46932)
|
| 7519 | Penwell-Gabel Cemetery | Campbell, Eugene Francis (I47475)
|
| 7520 | Penwell-Gabel Cemetery | Anderson, Frances Emeline (I47476)
|
| 7521 | Penwell-Gabel Cemetery and Mausoleum | Pinick, Eldon Paul Sr (I57430)
|
| 7522 | Peone Cemetery | Neff, Franklin B (I48418)
|
| 7523 | Pepin (also Peppin, Pipin, or Pippin) of Landen (c. 580 - 27 February 640), also called the Elder or the Old, was the Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia under the Merovingian king Dagobert I from 623 to 629. He was also the mayor for Sigebert III from 639 until his own death. Pepin's father is named Carloman by the Chronicle of Fredegar, the chief source for his life. His byname comes from his probable birthplace: Landen, modern Belgium. He is sometimes called Pepin I and his other nicknames (Elder and Old) come from his position at the head of the family called the Pippinids after him. Through the marriage of his daughter Begga to Ansegisel, a son of Arnulf of Metz, the clans of the Pippinids and the Arnulfings were united, giving rise to a family which would eventually rule the Franks as the Carolingians. In 613, several leading magnates of Austrasia and Burgundy abandoned Brunhilda, the great-grandmother and regent of their king, Sigebert II, and turned to Chlothar II of Neustria for support, promising not to rise in defence of the queen-regent and recognising Chlothar as rightful regent and guardian of the young king. Chief among these leading men were Warnachar II, Rado, Arnulf, and Pepin. The latter two were described by Fredegar as the "two most powerful barons of Austrasia" and they made some agreement with Chlothar at Andernach. However, while Rado was confirmed as mayor in Austrasia and Warnachar in Burgundy, Pepin did not receive his reward until 623, when he was appointed mayor in Austrasia after Chlothar made his young son Dagobert king there. Arnulf, his lifelong friend, was appointed adviser to the new king alongside him. Pepin was praised by his contemporaries for his good government and wise counsel. Though some enemies tried to turn the king against him, their plots were foiled and Pepin remained on good terms with the king until 629, when, for reasons unknown, he retired (or was retired) to his estates, where he remained for the next decade, until Dagobert's death. On his death, Pepin came out of retirement to take on the mayoralty in Austrasia for the heir Sigebert III and to oversee the distribution of the treasury between Sigebert and his brother, Clovis II, and his stepmother Nanthild, who was ruling on Clovis' behalf in Neustria and Burgundy. Sigebert's share of the inheritance was amicably surrendered, partly because of the friendship between Pepin and the Burgundian mayor of the palace, Aega. Pepin and Arnulf's successor as chief counsellor to the king, Cunibert, Bishop of Cologne, received the treasure at Compiègne and brought it back to Metz. Not long after, both Pepin and Aega died. He was so popular in Austrasia that, though he was never canonised, he was listed as a saint in some martyrologies. His feast day was 21 February. He left two daughters and two sons by his equally famous wife, Itta: Begga, married the aforementioned Ansegisel and later canonised Gertrude, entered the convent of Nivelles founded by her mother, also later canonised Grimoald, later mayor of the palace like his father Bavo (or Allowin), became a hermit and later canonised Sources: Oman, Charles. The Dark Ages 476-918. London: Rivingtons, 1914. Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., translator. The Fourth Book of the Chronicle of Fredegar with its Continuations. Connecticut: Greenwood Press, 1960. | Landen, Pepin I of (I15848)
|
| 7524 | Pepin (also Pippin, Pipin, or Peppin) of Herstal, or Heristal, (635/45 - 16 December 714) was the Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia from 680 to his death and of Neustria and Burgundy from 687 to 695. He was also the first mayor of the palace to "reign" as Duke and Prince of the Franks and he by far overshadowed the Merovingian rois fainéants. Pepin, sometimes called Pepin II and Pepin the Middle was the grandson and namesake of Pepin I the Elder by the marriage of Pepin I's daughter Begga and Ansegisel, son of Arnulf of Metz. That marriage united the two houses of the Pippinids and the Arnulfings which created what would be called the Carolingian dynasty. Pepin II was probably born in Herstal (Héristal), modern Belgium (where his centre of power lay), whence his byname (sometimes "of Heristal"). As mayor of Austrasia, Pepin and Martin, the duke of Laon, fought the Neustrian mayor Ebroin, who had designs on all Francia. Ebroin defeated the Austrasians at Lucofao (Bois-du-Fay, near Laon) and came close to uniting all the Franks under his rule; however, he was assassinated in 681, the victim of a combined attack by his numerous enemies. Pepin immediately made peace with his successor, Waratton. However, Waratton's successor, Berthar, and the Neustrian king Theuderic III, who, since 679, was nominal king of all the Franks, made war on Austrasia. The king and his mayor were decisively defeated at the Battle of Tertry (Textrice) in the Vermandois in 687. Berthar and Theuderic withdrew themselves to Paris, where Pepin followed and eventually forced on them a peace treaty with the condition that Berthar leave his office. Pepin was created mayor in all three Frankish kingdoms (Austrasia, Neustria, and Burgundy) and began calling himself Duke and Prince of the Franks (dux et princeps Francorum). In the ensuing quarrels, Berthar killed his mother-in-law Ansfled and fled. His wife Anstrude married Pepin's eldest son Drogo, Duke of Champagne, and Pepin's place in Neustria was secured. Over the next several years, Pepin subdued the Alemanni, Frisians, and Franconians, bringing them within the Frankish sphere of influence. He also began the evangelisation of Germany. In 695, he placed Drogo in the Burgundian mayorship and his other son, Grimoald, in the Neustrian one. Around 670, Pepin had married Plectrude, who had inherited substantial estates in the Moselle region. She was the mother of Drogo of Champagne and Grimoald, both of whom died before their father. However, Pepin also had a mistress named Alpaida (or Chalpaida) who bore him two more sons: Charles and Childebrand. Just before Pepin's death, Plectrude convinced him to disinherit his bastards in favour of his grandson, Theudoald, the son of Grimoald, who was still young (and amenable to Plectrude's control). Pepin died suddenly at an old age on 16 December 714, at Jupille (in modern Belgium). His legitimate grandchildren claimed themselves to be Pepin's true successors and, with the help of Plectrude, tried to maintain the position of mayor of the palace after Pepin's death. However, Charles had gained favor among the Austrasians, primarily for his military prowess and ability to keep them well supplied with booty from his conquests. Despite the efforts of Plectrude to silence her rival's child by imprisoning him, he became the sole mayor of the palace --and de facto ruler of Francia-- after a civil war which lasted for more than three years after Pepin's death. Sources: Oman, Charles. The Dark Ages 476-918. London: Rivingtons, 1914. Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., translator. The Fourth Book of the Chronicle of Fredegar with its Continuations. Connecticut: Greenwood Press, 1960. Bachrach, Bernard S., translator. Liber Historiae Francorum. 1973. | Pippin, Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia II (I15843)
|
| 7525 | Pepin (April 773 - 8 July 810) was the son of Charlemagne and king of Italy (781-810) under the authority of his father. Pepin was the second son of Charlemagne by his then-wife Hildegard. He was born Carloman, but when his half-brother Pepin the Hunchback betrayed their father, the royal name Pepin passed to him. He was made king of Italy after his father's conquest of the Lombards, in 781, and crowned by Pope Hadrian I with the Iron Crown of Lombardy. He was active as ruler of Italy and worked to expand the Frankish empire. In 791, he marched a Lombard army into the Drava valley and ravaged Pannonia, while his father marched along the Danube into Avar territory. Charlemagne left the campaigning to deal with a Saxon revolt in 792. Pepin and Duke Eric of Friuli continued, however, to assault the Avars' ring-shaped strongholds. The great Ring of the Avars, their capital fortress, was taken twice. The booty was sent to Charlemagne in Aachen and redistributed to all his followers and even to foreign rulers, including King Offa of Mercia. A celebratory poem, De Pippine regis Victoria Avarica, was composed after Pepin forced the Avar khagan to submit in 796. This poem was composed at Verona, Pepin's capital after 799 and the centre of Carolingian Renaissance literature in Italy. The Versus de Verona (c.800), an urban encomium of the city, likewise praises king Pepin. His activities included a long, but unsuccessful siege of Venice in 810. The siege lasted six months and Pepin's army was ravaged by the diseases of the local swamps and was forced to withdraw. A few months later Pepin died. He married Bertha, whose ancestry is not known from any reliable source although spuriously she has been called the daughter of William of Gellone, count of Toulouse. He and Bertha had five daughters : (Adelaide, married Lambert I of Nantes; Atala; Gundrada; Bertha; and Tetrada), all of whom but the eldest were born between 800 and Pepin's death and died before their grandfather's death in 814. Pepin also had an illegitimate son Bernard. Pepin was expected to inherit a third of his father's empire, but he predeceased him. The Italian crown passed on to his son Bernard, but the empire went to Pepin's younger brother Louis the Pious. | Italy, King of Italy Pepin of (I15838)
|
| 7526 | Pepin (born c. 815) was the first count of Vermandois, lord of Senlis, Peronne, and Saint Quentin. He was the son of King Bernard of Italy and Cunigunda. Pepin first appears in 834 as a count to the north of the Seine and then appears as same again in 840. In that year, he supported Lothair I against Louis the Pious. Pepin's wife is unknown, but his heir inherited much Nibelungid territory and so historian K. F. Werner hypothesised a marriage to a daughter of Theodoric Nibelung. Their children were: Bernard (c. 844-after 893), count of Laon Pepin (c. 846-893), count of Senlis and lord of Valois (877-893) Herbert I of Vermandois[3] (c. 850-907) Cunigunda Gunhilde de Vermandois who married first the Margrave Berengar I of Neustria and then Count Guy of Senlis | Vermandois, 1st count of Vermandois, lord of Senlis, Peronne, and Saint Quentin Pepin of (I15832)
|
| 7527 | Pepin or Pippin (714 - 24 September 768), called the Short, and often known as Pepin the Younger or Pepin III, was the Mayor of the Palace and Duke of the Franks from 741 and King of the Franks from 751 to 768. He was the father of Charlemagne. He was the son of Charles Martel, mayor of the palace and duke of the Franks, and of Rotrude of Trier (690-724). Assumption of power: Pimpin's father, Charles Martel, died in 741. He divided the rule of the Frankish kingdom between Pepin and his elder brother, Carloman, his surviving sons by his first wife: Carloman became Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia, Pepin became Mayor of the Palace of Neustria. Grifo, Charles's son by his second wife, Swanahild (also known as Swanhilde), demanded a share in the inheritance, but he was imprisoned in a monastery by his two half-brothers. As in the Frankish realm the unity of the kingdom was essentially connected with the person of the king, Carloman, to secure this unity raised the Merovingian Childeric to the throne (743). In 747 he resolved to enter a monastery. This left Francia in the hands of Pepin as sole mayor of the palace and dux et princeps Francorum, a title originated by his grandfather and namesake Pepin of Heristal. At the time of Carloman's retirement, Grifo escaped his imprisonment and fled to Duke Odilo of Bavaria, who was married to Hiltrude, Pepin's sister. Pepin put down the renewed revolt led by his half-brother and succeeded in completely restoring the boundaries of the kingdom. Under the reorganization of Francia by Charles Martel the dux et princeps Francorum were the commanders of the armies of the kingdom, in addition to their administrative duties as mayor of the palace, and specifically commander of the standing guard which Charles Martel had begun maintaining year-round since Toulouse in 721. First Carolingian king: Pepin was subject to the decisions of Childric who had only the title of King but no power. Childric was considered a joke by the people. Since Pepin had control over the magnates and actually had the power of the king, he now addressed to Pope Zachary the suggestive question: In regard to the kings of the Franks who no longer possess the royal power, is this state of things proper? Hard pressed by the Lombards, Pope Zacharias welcomed this advance of the Franks which aimed at ending an intolerable condition of things, and at laying the constitutional foundations for the exercise of the royal power. The pope replied that such a state of things was not proper. The de facto power is more important than the de jure power. After this decision the throne was declared vacant. The crown was given him not by the pope but by the Franks. According to the ancient custom Pepin was then elected King of the Franks by an assembly of Frankish leading-men, with a large portion of his army on hand (in the event that the nobility inclined not to honor the Papal bull), and anointed at Soissons, by Boniface, Archbishop of Mainz, who, along with his niece, Saint Leoba, was a court advisor. Meanwhile, Grifo continued his rebellion, but was eventually killed in the battle of Saint-Jean de Maurienne in 753. Childeric III was deposed, his hair shaved off and he was confined to a monastery. He was the last of the Merovingians. Expansion of the Frankish realm: Pepin added to his power after Pope Stephen II traveled all the way to Paris to anoint him in a lavish ceremony at Saint Denis Basilica, bestowing upon him the additional title of patricius Romanorum (Patrician of the Romans). As life expectancies were short in those days, and Pepin wanted family continuity, the Pope also anointed Pepin's sons, Charles (eventually known as Charlemagne) and Carloman. Pepin the Short's first major act was to go to war against the Lombard king Aistulf, who had a policy of expansion into the ducatus Romanum, as a partial repayment for papal support in his quest for the crown. Victorious, he forced the Lombard king to return property seized from the Church and confirmed the papacy in possession of Ravenna and the Pentapolis, the so-called Donation of Pepin whereby the Papal States was founded. In 759, he drove the Saracens out of Gaul with the capture of Narbonne and then consolidated his power further by integrating Aquitaine into the kingdom. In taking Narbonne, and formally annexing Aquitaine (whose status was always dependent on the strength of her suzerains), he completed the work of his father save for one last task: fully subduing the Saxons. He was preparing for war against them when his health began to fail, and thus, this final task was left for his son, the great Charlemagne. Legacy: Pepin died during a campaign and was brought to Saint Denis to be buried near the saint in 768 and is interred there in the basilica with his wife Bertrada. Pepin was buried "outside that entrance [of Saint Denis Basilica] according to his wishes, face down, for the sins of his father Charles Martel". The Frankish realm was fractioned according to salic law between his two sons: Charlemagne and Carloman I. Historical opinion often seems to regard him as the lesser son and lesser father of two greater men, though a great man in his own right. He continued to build up the heavy cavalry which his father had begun. He maintained the standing army that his father had found necessary to protect the realm and form the core of its full army in wartime. He not only maintained his father's policy of containing the Moors, he drove them over and across the Pyrenees with the capture of Narbonne. He continued his father's expansion of the Frankish church (missionary work in Germany and Scandinavia) and the infrastructure (feudalism) that would prove the backbone of medieval Europe. His rule, while not as great as either his father's or son's, was historically important and of great benefit to the Franks as a people. It can certainly be argued that Pepin's assumption of the crown, and the title of Patrician of Rome, were harbingers of his son's imperial coronation which is usually seen as the founding of the Holy Roman Empire. He certainly made the Carolingians de jure what his father had made them de facto-the ruling dynasty of the Franks and the foremost power of Europe. While not known as a great general, he was undefeated during his lifetime. Family: In 741, Pepin married Bertrada of Laon, Her father, Charibert, was the son of Pepin II's brother, Martin of Laon. They are known to have had eight children, at least three of whom survived to adulthood: Charles (2 April 742 - 28 January 814), (Charles the Great) Carloman (751 - 4 December 771) Gisela (757-810) Pepin, died in infancy. Chrothais, died young, buried Metz. Adelais, died young, buried Metz. Two unnamed daughters | Pepin, King of the Franks III (I15841)
|
| 7528 | Per Family Bible Transcription | Moore, Eva Jane Henderson (I36565)
|
| 7529 | per obit | Camp, Thomas (I30617)
|
| 7530 | Perdee Chapel Cemetery | LaPietra, John J (I45116)
|
| 7531 | Perdue Cemetery | Meador, Zeffie Susannah (I53579)
|
| 7532 | Perdue Cemetery | Perdue, James E (I53580)
|
| 7533 | Perdue Cemetery | Perdue, Lydia Jane (I53581)
|
| 7534 | Perdue Cemetery | Bandy, Charlie Fredrick (I53582)
|
| 7535 | Perdue Cemetery | Perdue, Missouri Emaline (I53587)
|
| 7536 | Perdue Cemetery | Law, John Peyton (I53588)
|
| 7537 | Perdue Cemetery | Bandy, Amanda Jane (I53594)
|
| 7538 | Perkinsville Cemetery | Hoschar, Emmaline (I48540)
|
| 7539 | Perkinsville Cemetery | Mills, John Madison (I48544)
|
| 7540 | Perris Cemetery | McClard, Orville Ray (I16789)
|
| 7541 | Perris Cemetery | Nelson, Oline Nicoline (I29668)
|
| 7542 | Perry Family Cemetery | Perry, John (I16799)
|
| 7543 | Persia Community Cemetery | Hawkins, Lazarus (I39500)
|
| 7544 | Persimmon Grove Baptist Church Cemetery | Redden, Ellen (I11702)
|
| 7545 | Persimmon Grove Baptist Church Cemetery | Dawson, Noah (I21579)
|
| 7546 | Peter bought land in Pettis County Missouri in 1848 Found a post from 1999 saying he was Peter Buchard Gallagher from Donelgal, Ireland and he was married to a Nancy... Close but does not 100% fit as his census says from Virginia. I did find marriage info for him and both wives, Lydia Elizabeth Garner and Nancy Ann Hanes... I'm guessing his parents are Peter & Betsy (Garner) Gallagher that were married 10/27/1800 in Westmoreland CO. VA. But that is just a guess... There is a Augustus L Gallagher that married Fanny Elmore 1/9/1817 in Westmoreland that could also be related. Pettis Co. Marriage Book B, p. 6 GALLAGHER - HANES The State of Missouri, County of Pettis. I hereby certify that I solemnized the rites of Matrimony between Peter B. Gallagher and Nancy Ann Hanes both of the County of Pettis on the 18th of May 1848. G. L. Erwin, J.P. Recorded by me August 10th 1848. A Roberson Clk. Sedalia Daily Democrat, Friday, Jan. 23, 1874, p. 1 Brownsville - January 17th, Mr. P.B. Gallagher, at the age of 64 years, of Congestion of the stomach. Mr. G. left here a short time ago for Pleasant Hill on a vistit and while their took sick and died. Mr. G. was a resident of this county for a great many years and left a family and a large circle of friends to mourn his sudden death. | Gallagher, Peter Buchard (I5145)
|
| 7547 | Peter Henlopen was a German Burgameister of Potsdam, a residential city on the Haven River 17 miles west southwest from Berlin. Both Grossburen and Potsdam are in the State of Brandenburg where many Huguenots settled following the Potsdam Edit of 1685. | Henlopen, Peter (I6512)
|
| 7548 | Petrea Cemetery | Kereher, Susannah (I8255)
|
| 7549 | Petrea Cemetery | Petree, William E (I11124)
|
| 7550 | Petty Cemetery | Buchanan, James Allen (I39507)
|
