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Matches 3,251 to 3,300 of 3,417
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 3251 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I83)
|
| 3252 |
Vicar of Orpington, Kent. | GARDNER, William (I14535)
|
| 3253 |
Victoria Electoral Rolls, 1980, Kooyong, Balwyn North
Felix Oakley Monger, 17 Houghton St., Balw N., bank manager, M
Clarice Marie Monger, 17 Houghton St., Balw N., hd. F | MONGER, Felix Oakley (I6125)
|
| 3254 |
Vincent, of Kingston, LL.D. m. Joan Kettel, of London, and dying in 1591, left issue | A’DENNE, Vincent (I13109)
|
| 3255 |
Vintage Postcard
sent to Mrs Apsey, 4 Godolphin Road, Shepherds Bush
from Lois
posted about 1902
stamp removed
fair condition
more in my shop | Sarah (I11186)
|
| 3256 |
Violet Jemmett, born Oct 4, 1879 in St. Louis, MO. | JEMMETT, Violet (I8014)
|
| 3257 |
Visit
http://www.ancestrysolutions.com/orderdb.htm
for full details of contents and primary sources used to compile the East Kent Families Database. | Source (S110)
|
| 3258 |
Volume 34 fol 114 1807 County: Kent Country: England John Owlett of Milton by Sittingbourne bach (26) & Phillis Ann Webb of the s sp (23). 10 Jan 1807. | Family (F2241)
|
| 3259 |
VULGRIN d’Angoulême (-1181 before 29 Jun). "Wmus Talafer, comes Engolismensis, filius Wlgrini comitis…et Arnaldus Bocardi" issued a charter dated 1163 concerning the forest of Marange, which names "filii mei Wlgrinus et W Talafer". "Bulgrinus comes Engolismensis filius prædicti Willelmi Taillefer" confirmed the donations of his father to Notre-Dame de Dalon by charter dated 1171, although the date is surprising assuming that the death of Vulgrin's father is correctly stated above. "Vuillelmus Talafers comes Engolismensis Vulgrini filius et Margarita uxor mea et filii nostri Vulgrinus scilicet primogenitus noster, Vuillelmus Talafers, Ademarus, Grisetus, Fulco et Almodis filia nostra uxor Amanei de Lebret" transferred rights to Saint-Amant-de-Boixe by charter dated 1171. "Ademarus Engolismensis comes" donated property to Saint-Amant-de-Boixe by charter dated to [1186/91] naming "fratres quidam mei Vulgrinus et Vuillelmus Talafers" who were counts before him. He succeeded his father in 1179 as VULGRIN III Comte d'Angoulême. He joined the crusade 1178. He succeeded his distant cousin as Comte de la Marche in 1180. "Wigrinus comes Engolismensis" donated property to Saint-Etienne de Baigne on advice of "fratrum meorum Talafer et Ademari" by undated charter. The Chronicon Gaufredi Vosiensis records the death "Natali Apostolorum Petri et Pauli" of "Wlgrinus Comes Engolismensis" leaving an only daughter, recording that she was disinherited by "Guillermus…et Ademarus defuncto…fratri" (in 1181 from the context). m ELISABETH d'Amboise, daughter of HUGUES [II] Sire d'Amboise & his wife Mathilde de Vendôme (-before 1212, bur Fontaines-les-Blanches). "Sulpicius dominus Ambaziæ et Matildis mater mea et omnes fratres et sorores Hugo…et Johannes, Helisabeth et Agnes atque Dionisia" donated property to the abbey of Fontaines-les-Blanches by charter dated 1194. "Sulpitius dominus Ambaziæ" granted concessions to Marmoutier, with the consent of "Isabel uxoris meæ et fratrum meorum Hugonis, Johannis et Willielmi et sororum mearum Isabel comitissæ Engolismensis et Dyonisiæ", for the soul of "dominæ Matildis felicis memoriæ…matris meæ", by charter dated 1199. Comte Vulgrin III & his wife had one child. | D'ANGOULEME, Vulgrin III Comte d'Angoulême (I10658)
|
| 3260 |
Walker Richard c 6 May 1593 s/o Richard at Marden
OR
Walker Richard c 7 Jun 1604 s/o William, Jr. at Marden | WALKER, Richard (I19083)
|
| 3261 |
Walter William c 1 Feb 1623/4 so Thomas, possibly too young for marriage in 1641 Marden PR
Walter William c 30 Jun 1616 so William Tonbridge PR
Walter William c 28 Jun 1615 s/o William New Romney PR
Walter Sylas Mannering Ann m 6 Jul 1635 Yalding PR
Walter William Semark Mary m 9 Jun 1634 no kids Hunton PR
Walter William Nichollis Sara m 14 Dec 1632 no kids West Farleigh PR
Walter William Welch Rose m 9 May 1631 he of the Trench Tonbridge PR
Walter William Wheatley Jane m 30 Apr 1632 he a shoemaker, not in Tonbridge after 1633 Tonbridge PR
Walter Ann c 10 Apr 1632 d/o William in the trench [sic] Tonbridge PR
Walter Sara c 25 Apr 1633 d/o William in the Trench Tonbridge
Walter Thomas c 30 May 1633 s/o William shoemaker Tonbridge
Walter Katherine c 21 Oct 1634 d/o William living at the Trench
Walter Frances c 27 Mar 1636 d/o William in the Trench
Walter John c 11 Jul 1637 s/o William in the Trench
Walter William c 2 Jul 1641 so William in the Trench, this entry proves not the same William Walter at Yalding
Walter, Thomas of Marden, butcher, and Helen Wood of Chart near Sutton, maiden, about 25, daughter of Richard Wood, of the same place, yeoman, who consents. At Milton next Sittingbourne. Alleged by Edward Walter of Berstead [sic], butcher, Aug. 2, 1619. | WALTER, William (I19257)
|
| 3262 |
Walter, the twin of Charles, was the seventh child of George and Caroline. He married a woman by the name of Emma Sophia and had at least five children. Nothing is really known of this family except that Walter worked as a waterman and was a "grabber". It is believed that Walter had all of his uncle Edward's heirlooms. | GREGORY, Walter Lynch (I2339)
|
| 3263 |
Warin, died in 1026 under mysterious circumstances. He married Melisende, Vscountess of Chateaudun; their daughter Adela married Rotrou, Count of Mortagne (whose grandson was Rotrou 'the Great', Count of Perche and Morgagne) | DE BELLEME, Warin (I14073)
|
| 3264 |
was a commissioner for Henry VIII in the dissolution of the monasteries, and speaker of the House of Commons in the Parliament of England from 1541 to 1544
Moyle made his will on 1 August 1560, leaving his wife property at Clerkenwell and his grandchildren houses in Newgate. Also leaving some land and an endowment to Eastwell parish for an almshouse, he split the remainder of his estates (in Kent, Surrey, Middlesex, Devon, and Somerset) between his daughter Amy's widower Thomas Kempe and his daughter Katherine. Katherine's husband was Sir Thomas Finch, and the couple's children were the ancestors of the earls of Winchilsea and Nottingham. (He also left £6 13s. 4d. to Clement Norton, a former vicar of Faversham who had, like Moyle, joined in the 1543 anti-evangelical prebendaries' plot to overthrow Thomas Cranmer as Archbishop of Canterbury.) | MOYLE, Sir Thomas (I1587)
|
| 3265 |
Was a Jurat of Faversham at time of burial.
SURNAME GIVEN NAME RESIDENCE YEAR WILL TYPE VOLUME FOLIO FHL FILM #
PRESTON Samuel, Gent. Faversham 1640 AD 16 OC -------------- 1477 1042855
Inv Preston Samuel Faversham 1640 PRC/11/7/91 Jurat, Will 1640
Will Preston Samuel Faversham 1640 1640 PRC/16/229 P/5 1640 | PRESTON, Samuel (I17455)
|
| 3266 |
was an English aristocrat during the Wars of the Roses. After losing his title when his father was killed fighting the Yorkists, he later regained his position. He led the rear guard of Richard III's army at the Battle of Bosworth, but failed to commit his troops. He was briefly imprisoned by Henry VII, but later restored to his position. He was murdered by citizens of York during a revolt against Henry VII's taxation.
He was second cousin to (among others) Elizabeth of York, Edward V of England, Richard, Duke of York, Arthur Plantagenet, 1st Viscount Lisle, Margaret Pole, Countess of Salisbury, Edward, Earl of Warwick, and Edward of Middleham. Both Perkin Warbeck and Lambert Simnel claimed to be his second cousins.
His father was loyal to the House of Lancaster. His wife, Maud Herbert, had in fact been first betrothed to Henry of Richmond, who would usurp the throne in 1485 and become Henry VII. He was killed in the Battle of Towton on 29 March 1461. The earldom of Northumberland was forfeited to the victorious Yorkists. The adolescent Percy was imprisoned in the Fleet Prison. He was transported to the Tower of London in 1464.
In 1465, John Neville was named Earl of Northumberland in his place. Percy eventually swore fealty to Edward IV and was released in 1469. He petitioned for the return of his paternal titles and estates to him. He gained support by Edward IV himself. John Neville had to quit his title and was instead named Marquess of Montagu in 1470. However the restoration of the title to Percy was delayed by the Parliament of England until 1473. He was made a Knight of the Garter in 1474.
For the following twelve years, Percy held many of the important government posts in northern England, such as warden of the east and middle marches, which were traditional in his family.
Bosworth campaign and aftermath
He commanded the Yorkist reserve at the Battle of Bosworth Field on 22 August 1485. Percy never committed his forces to the battle. His inactivity played an important part in the defeat and death of Richard III. Historians suspect him of treason in favour of victor Henry VII of England, although there is an alternative theory that his forces, placed behind those of King Richard, were in no position to take part in the battle before Richard was killed.
Percy was arrested along with Ralph Neville, 3rd Earl of Westmorland and Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of Norfolk. He was nominally imprisoned for several months but swore allegiance to the new King. Henry VII released him on terms of good behaviour. Percy was allowed to retain his titles and lands as well as being allowed to return to his old posts, and was in fact sent on diplomatic missions for the crown, something that would not have occurred had Henry VII not trusted him implicitly.[3]
In April 1489, Percy held temporary residence in his estates of Yorkshire. Henry VII had recently allied himself to Anne of Brittany against Charles VIII of France. Taxes rose to finance the military action. Sir John Egremont of Yorkshire led a riot in protest at the high taxation, known as the Yorkshire rebellion. Percy was targeted by the rioters as he approached the city and slain on 28 April. He was buried at Beverley Minster.
Notes
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, accessed 3 Dec 2010.
Richardson III 2011, pp. 395-6.
Tait, James. "Henry Percy, Fourth Earl of Northumberland (from the Dictionary of National Biography, 1895)". Luminarium. Macmillan & Co. (original); Luminarium (web).
Several occurrences of the alternate spelling of "Alianore" for "Eleanor" have been used for Eleanor Percy in history. See for Alianore: Burke, John. A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerages of England, Ireland, and Scotland, Extinct, Dormant, and in Abeyance. London: H. Colburn and R. Bentley, 1831. (p. 490) googlebooks.com
References
Richardson, Douglas (2011). Everingham, Kimball G. (ed.). Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families. III (2nd ed.). Salt Lake City. ISBN 144996639X.
Further reading
Rose, Alexander Kings in the North - The House of Percy in British History. Phoenix/Orion Books Ltd, 2002, ISBN 1-84212-485-4 (722 pages paperback)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Percy,_4th_Earl_of_Northumberland | PERCY, Henry 4th Earl of Northumberland (I15191)
|
| 3267 |
was bred a Clergyman, and
arrived to confiderable Preferment in the Church. In the Year 1415, he fucceeded
his Uncle the Arch-Bifhop in the Chancellorfliip of the Church of Sanum;
and in 1420 he was collated to the Archdeaconry of Canterbury. Soon
after, he was employed in an Embafly to the Pope, and died at Rome in the
Year 1424*. | CHICHELE, William (I9281)
|
| 3268 |
WATERER, ALPHONSO ROGERS
GRO Reference: 1860 D Quarter in CHERTSEY Volume 02A Page 34
WATERER, CLAUDE ROGERS
GRO Reference: 1862 J Quarter in CHERTSEY Volume 02A Page 36
WATERER, CORREGGIO ROGERS
GRO Reference: 1865 M Quarter in CHERTSEY Volume 02A Page 37
WATERER, FREDERICK ROGERS
GRO Reference: 1867 M Quarter in CHERTSEY Volume 02A Page 32
WATERER, HERBERT ROGERS
GRO Reference: 1866 M Quarter in CHERTSEY Volume 02A Page 37
WATERER, PERCY ROGERS
GRO Reference: 1868 J Quarter in CHERTSEY Volume 02A Page 48
WATERER, PERCY ROGERS
GRO Reference: 1868 J Quarter in CHERTSEY Volume 02A Page 48
WATERER, JOSEPH HENRY ROGERS
GRO Reference: 1878 S Quarter in WHITECHAPEL Volume 01C Page 370
WATERER, ALFRED HENRY ROGERS
GRO Reference: 1884 S Quarter in WHITECHAPEL Volume 01C Page 335
WATERER, ISABEL ROGERS
GRO Reference: 1863 D Quarter in CHERTSEY Volume 02A Page 34
WATERER, MARY ELIZABETH ROGERS
GRO Reference: 1859 S Quarter in CHERTSEY Volume 02A Page 33 | WATERER, Frederick (I17525)
|
| 3269 |
Watson, William, of Chilham, yeom., ba., about 25, whose father, Hamon Watson, s. p., 3eom., consents, and Mary Carter of Selling, v., about 19, d. of Thomas Carter, s. p., yeom., who also consents. At S. George's, Cant. May 7, 1639. | CARTER, Mary (I3644)
|
| 3270 |
We have been unable to find references for the next 5 generations (XLII to XLVI) and are reminded of a cautionary note from {Prof} Theodore P. Wright, Jr. suggesting that some family trees consist of "people mentioned in dated documents . . . and strung together without any proof that they were 'son of' . . . or even that they lived in the same county or parish."
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Parents: Father: Peter Arderne Family Mother: Cicely Bradbury
Marriages: Spouse: Sir William de Stanley Family
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Born: Hawarden, Cheshire, England
Marriage: Cecily Bredbury in 1331 in Aldford, Cheshire, England 863
~Archaeologia Cambrensis, Vol XIV, 4th Series, 1883, p. 70, In an article titled "Sir William Stnanley" refers to John as Sir John Arderne of Hawarden or Harden. 864
~The Visitation of Cheshire in the year 1580, p. 18, 527 also shows Sir John Arderne, father of Blanche who married William Stanley, to be of Hawarden.
BUT:
This is how I figured out just howthis John or Peter and his daughter Blanche Arderne fit into the Arderne family:
The Visitation of Cheshire in the year 1580, p. 18, shows (2)Sir John Arderne, father of (3) Blanche who married William Stanley, to be of Hawarden. He is shown as the son of another (1)Sir John Ardern of Harwarden, and brother and heir to his elder brothers, (2)Walter and (2)Thomas, who both died without issue. Besides having a daughter, (3)Blanche who married William Stanley, (1) Sir John is shown with a son named (3)Hugh Arderne, who has a son (4)Ralph Arderne, married to ______Stanely of Hooton. (4)Ralph Arderne sons shown are (5)Thomas of whom the Arderne of Leicestershire desended, and (5)John married to a daughter of Thomas Davenport.
Comparing this to the pedigree chart given by Ormerod for the Ardernes in History of Cheshire, Vol. II,, 713 pp. 85-86, I find that rather than being named John, there is a (2)Peter, son of (1)John Arderne & Alice Venable, daughter of Hugh Venables (his first wife, his third wife, being Ellen Wastney). Peter's half-brothers are (2)Sir Thomas & (2)Walkelyn (Walter) and his other brother is named (2)John, all who died without issue. (2)Peter is married to Cecily, daughter and heiress of Adam de Bredbury (marriage settlement on 5 Edward III). Their son, (3) Hugh de Arderne of Harden whose son, (4) Ralph is married to Katherine, daughter of Sir William Stanely of Hooton, and their sons are, (5) Thomas (Arderne's of Leicestershire) and (5) John who has a son, (6) Ralph who is married to Margaret, daughter of Thomas Davenport.
• Background Information. 863
Peter de Arderne proved to be the surviving son and heir of Sir Joan Arderne in 1349, by the direct evidence of his father's Inquisition post mortem. Eighteen years before this, 5 Feb. 1331, when he was about six years old, he is named in his marriage covenant, an indenture between John de Arderne and Adam de Bredbury for his daughter Cecily to marry Peter de Arderne. By this deed Adam de Bredbury enfeoffs William de Stokeport, Chaplain, with half his manor of Romilegh and seven parts of Bredbury, with the remainder to Piers and Cecilia, and the heirs of their bodies, with other rent-charges on Bredbury, Romilegh, and lands in Macclesfield. John de Arderne also settles a rent-charge of forty marks from his manor of Aldford on the same parties.
The Bredbury estate, obtained by Peter's marriage to Cecily, included Harden, a subsequent principal seat of this family, and added to it was Alvanley which Peter gained after proving himself as the brother of the heir of Sir John de Arderne, his father, at his father's post mortem inquisition. He in turn was succeeded by his son, Hugh Arderne of Harden and Alvanley.
~Ormerod's Parentalia, pp. 89-90
Peter married Cecily Bredbury, daughter of Adam Bredbury and Unknown, in 1331 in Aldford, Cheshire, England.863
Online at: http://cybergata.com/roots/8443.htm
527 Robert Glover, William Flower, William Fellows, Thomas Benolt, Thomas Chaloner, John Paul Rylands, The Visitation of Cheshire in the Year 1580, Published 1882, Harleian Society, Cheshire (England), found on Google Books . Another copy was scanned by the Standford Libary (This source is the same as 532 & 680).
863 Compiled by George Ormerod, Parentalia, Genealogical Memoirs, Not Published, found on Google Books.
864 H. J. F. Vaughan, Sir William Stanley, Archaeologia Cambrensis The Journal of Cambrian Archeological Association, Vol. XIV, Fourth Series, Published: 1883, London, by Parker and Co., found on Google Books.
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Blanche Arderne1,2,3
F, #19344
FatherSir John de Arderne2,3 d. 1349MotherElena de Wasteneys2 d. bt 13 Jul 1349 - 23 Dec 1349
Blanche Arderne married Sir William Stanley, son of Sir William Stanley and Margery de Hooton; His 2nd marriage.2,3 Blanche Arderne was born at of Elford, Cheshire, England.
Family
Sir William Stanley d. 2 Feb 1428Children
Isabella Stanley+
Maud Stanley+ b. c 1400
William Stanley, Esq., Sheriff of Cheshire+4,2,3 b. c 1405, d. a 6 Feb 1456
Katherine de Stanley+ b. c 1408
Margery Stanley+ b. c 1415
Citations
[S5976] Unknown author, Lineage and Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles by Paget, Vol. II, p. 434.
[S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. II, p. 118.
[S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. II, p. 500.
[S5] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 290-291. | ARDERNE, Blanche (I13157)
|
| 3271 |
We have been unable to find references for the next 5 generations (XLII to XLVI) and are reminded of a cautionary note from {Prof} Theodore P. Wright, Jr. suggesting that some family trees consist of "people mentioned in dated documents . . . and strung together without any proof that they were 'son of' . . . or even that they lived in the same county or parish."
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http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I8572&tree=EuropeRoyalNobleHous
Sir Ralph de Arderne[1, 2]
Male - Yes, date unknown Prefix Sir Gender Male AFN J6FK-FV Name AKA Robert de Arderne [3] Died Yes, date unknown Person ID I8572 Europe: Royal and Noble Houses with Colonial American Connections Last Modified 02 Jan 2012
Family Isabella de Mortimer, b. Abt 1247, of, Wigmore, Herefordshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. Aft 1300 Married Bef 1273 [1] Children
1. Philippa de Arderne, d. Yes, date unknown
Last Modified 13 Jun 2011 Family ID F24997 Group Sheet
Sources
[S3] Medieval Lands: A Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, Cawley, Charles, (http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands), England, Earls - creations 1207-1297 [accessed 28 Jun 2006].
[S21] #798 The Wallop Family and Their Ancestry, Watney, Vernon James, (4 volumes. Oxford: John Johnson, 1928), FHL book Q 929.242 W159w; FHL microfilm 1696491 it., vol. 2 p. 283.
[S242] #12690 Genealogical memoirs of the extinct family of Chester of Chicheley : their ancestors and descenda, Waters, Robert Edmond Chester, (London : Robson, 1878. 2 v. Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1963-1982), FHL microfilm 990151 Items 1 - 2., vol. 1 p. 48.
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I13490
Name: Ralph de ARDERNE , of Preston, Sir 1
Sex: M
Birth: ABT 1248 in Preston, Steyning, Sussex, England
Death: AFT APR 1283 1
Father: Thomas de ARDERNE , of Preston, Sir b: 1223 in Preston, Steyning, Sussex, England
Mother: Lucia de SAY b: 1227 in Clifford Castle, Hay, Herefordshire, England
Marriage 1 Alice de BEAUCHAMP b: ABT 1250 in Hatch Beauchamp, Taunton, Somerset, England
Married: in 1st wife
Children
Has Children Robert de ARDERNE , of Preston, Sir b: ABT 1272 in Preston, Steyning, Sussex, England
Marriage 2 Isabella de MORTIMER b: 1248 in Wigmore, Ludlow, Herefordshire, England
Married: BEF 1273 in 2nd husband 2nd wife 1
Sources:
Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000
Page: I:240 | ARDERN, Ralph (I13154)
|
| 3272 |
We have been unable to find references for the next 5 generations (XLII to XLVI) and are reminded of a cautionary note from {Prof} Theodore P. Wright, Jr. suggesting that some family trees consist of "people mentioned in dated documents . . . and strung together without any proof that they were 'son of' . . . or even that they lived in the same county or parish." | ARDERN, John (I13152)
|
| 3273 |
We have been unable to find references for the next 5 generations (XLII to XLVI) and are reminded of a cautionary note from {Prof} Theodore P. Wright, Jr. suggesting that some family trees consist of "people mentioned in dated documents . . . and strung together without any proof that they were 'son of' . . . or even that they lived in the same county or parish." | DE ARDERNE, John (I13158)
|
| 3274 |
We have been unable to find references for the next 5 generations (XLII to XLVI) and are reminded of a cautionary note from {Prof} Theodore P. Wright, Jr. suggesting that some family trees consist of "people mentioned in dated documents . . . and strung together without any proof that they were 'son of' . . . or even that they lived in the same county or parish." | DE PILKINGTON, Roger (I13160)
|
| 3275 |
WEBB, ANNIE FRANCES EATON
GRO Reference: 1866 S Quarter in WESTMINSTER Volume 01A Page 358 | WYLES, Annie Frances (I18346)
|
| 3276 |
website for addressbooks in Hamburg
https://agora.sub.uni-hamburg.de/subhh-adress/digbib/doasearch?sa1=fromDate&sv1=1780&sa2=toDate&sv2=1830&sa3=extension&sv3=Hamburg&sa4=part&sv4=DirectoryPersonsCompanies&sa5=alphabeticalSegment&sv5=bodeker&submit=Suchen
https://agora.sub.uni-hamburg.de/subhh-adress/digbib/view?did=c1:147503&sdid=c1:147530&hit=96
Hamburg address book for the year 1805 »Directory of persons and companies: Fourth section. B. [Scholars, merchants, manufacturers, shopkeepers,
Bodeker, Heinrich Galanterie, Catharinenfirchhof den Laden wohnt in der Suitalerstrasse, no 44 P. 7
https://agora.sub.uni-hamburg.de/subhh-adress/digbib/view?did=c1:147503&sdid=c1:147674&hit=97
Hamburg address book for the year 1805, directory of persons and companies: Fifth section. Widows who do not engage in civil business., Alphabet part, Adamy, pp. 314-315 = no results
1805, Hamburg address book for the year 1805, directory of persons and companies Addendum: Appendix. Addresses delivered too late, along with some changes that occurred while this book was being printed., Alphabeteil, Allwörden, pages 434-435 = no results
1805, Hamburg address book for the year 1805, directory of persons and companies: Bergedorfer addresses., Alphabette part, Albertz, pages 440-441 = no results
1805, Hamburg address book for the year 1805, directory of people and companies: Haarburger Addresses, freight forwarders, manufacturers, inns, Kramer officials and so on, part of the alphabet, Baade, pages 458-459 = no results
_____________________________________________________________________________________________
While it is still unknown who the parents or spouse were of this Wilhelm Bodeker, the following details come from a baptismal certificate that had been found in the pages of a church register in London, England and are included here as the area of Germany from where our Bodeker family is said to have its roots is very close to the area mentioned in this certificate:
Certificate Issued by St. Nicholas Church, Hamburg, Germany
Child: Catherina Christina, born 8 Feb 1818 and chr 21 Feb 1819 [there is note saying that she married during 1847 but no place is recorded]
Father: Johann Wilhelm Bodeker, wodehandler, of Ottensen-by-Altonan, Hamburg
Mother: Marie Marguerita Minezolet, of Hamburg
Witnesses/Godparents: Catherina Bodeker and Christina Minezolet
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St. Nicholas Church, Hamburg
With the founding of the Nikolai settlement and a harbor on the Alster in the 11th century, a chapel dedicated to Saint Nicholas, patron saint of sailors, was erected. This wood building was the second church in Hamburg, after the Cathedral of Hamburg.
In 1335, some years before the onslaught of the Black Death , construction on a new brick building began. The structure was to be a three-naved hall church in the typical North German Brick Gothic style. This building stood until the middle of the 19th century, undergoing changes, expansions, and withstanding several partial destructions. The tower, which was erected in 1517, burned down in 1589. The tower built to replace it collapsed in 1644. The last tower of the old Nikolai church was designed by Peter Marquardt . The Marquardt tower had a height of 122 meters and with its characteristic dome was a landmark of the city and jewel of its skyline.
As the center of one of the four Hamburg parishes, Nikolai's church was heavily involved in all the theological debates that were fought out in the city, especially during the Reformation . After the minister Henning Kissenbrügge had resigned in 1524, the residents chose as minister Johannes Bugenhagen, a profiled Reformer and confidant to Martin Luther . The conservative city council was able to prevent his appointment by making Kissenbrügge stay. However, they could not stop the general wave of elected Lutheran ministers in Hamburg; in St. Nikolai, Johann Zegenhagen was appointed after Kissenbrügge's final departure. The Reformation was completed peacefully, and in 1528 Bugenhagen appeared in Hamburg and became the preacher at St. Nikolai. He is known for establshing a church order in Hamburg which regulated finances and other church affairs such as the school curriculum. This order continued for 200 years.
The old Nikolaikirche was the first large public building to burn in the great fire of May 1842. The destruction of the Nikolaikirche is described by chroniclers as a particularly moving event for the citizens. It was the first large building to burn, and was an indication of how catastrophic the fire would become. On 5 May the noon service held by preacher Wendt, who stood in for the minister Carl Moenckeberg, had to be cut short and ended with an intercessory prayer for the saving of the church. One obviously did not count on the loss of the church as most art treasures were not saved.
The spire was engulfed by the fire at about four o'clock in the afternoon. Despite desperate efforts, it was not possible to contain the fire due to the equipment of the day, which did not allow water to be carried in sufficient quantity to the heights of the tower. It finally collapsed, setting the nave on fire and burning it completely.
Neo-gothic construction
Shortly after the fire, the church was rebuilt again. In 1843, a so-called Shilling Collection was started, and in 1844 there was an architectural competition, won by the architect Gottfried Semper (a native of nearby Altona ) with the draft of a Roman domed structure. His design, however, was not realized, as it did not fit into Hamburg’s townscape and shortly before this time, the construction of the mediaeval Cologne cathedral in 1842 had led to a Gothic revival in Germany. Hamburg’s medieval cathedral had been demolished in 1805.
The English architect George Gilbert Scott , who was an expert for the restoration of medieval churches and an advocate of the gothic architectural style, was commissioned to devise a new design. He designed an 86 meter-long nave , with a 28 meter-high vault. The architecture was strongly influenced by French and English gothic styles, though the pointed spire is typically German. The amount of sculptures made from sandstone in the interior and on the spire was unusual. The new church was built to the southeast, a short distance from the old location, where the Neue Burg (New Castle) had once stood. The construction started in 1846, and on 27 September 1863 the church was consecrated. The 147.3 meter-high spire was finished in 1874. At that time, the Nikolaikirche was the highest building in the world until the completion of the cathedral of Rouen in 1876. Second to the TV tower, the Nikolaiturm is still the second highest building in Hamburg.
World War II
The clearly visible spire of the Nikolaikirche served as a goal and orientation marker for the pilots of the Allied Air Forces during the extensive air raids on Hamburg. On 28 July the church was heavily damaged by aerial bombs. The roof collapsed and the interior of the nave suffered heavy damage. The walls began to show cracks, yet they as well as the spire, did not collapse.
After World War II
The basic structure of the gothic church remained intact to a large extent and reconstruction was a realistic option. Nevertheless, it was decided to demolish the nave while leaving the spire untouched. As the surrounding of the church was no longer a residential area, a new St. Nikolai was built in the district of Harvestehude . In 1951 the nave was finally demolished and the rubble was partially used for the reinforcement of the banks of the river Elbe.
The loss of a valuable gothic revival architectural monument was regretted by many, but after the war there were other priorities as far as reconstruction was concerned. Contrary to the Michaeliskirche the Nikolaikirche was not regarded as one of Hamburg’s important landmarks.
The spire and some remainders of the wall were preserved as a memorial against the war, but were not cared for for several decades and they consequently gradually decayed. This changed in 1987, when the Rettet die Nikolaikirche e.V. foundation began to restore the existing fabric of the building and erected a so-called "place of encounters" (a room for events and exhibitions) in the crypt. It attempts to salvage the pieces of rubble that were removed in 1951, and was, for example, able to reclaim some rubble from the destroyed nave from the river Elbe in November 2000. A reconstruction of the church, as it was done with the Frauenkirche in Dresden , is not intended. However, a 51-bell carillon was installed in 1993 as a memorial.
Since 1 September an elevator has taken visitors to a 75.3 metre-high platform inside the spire to enjoy history panels and a panoramic view over Hamburg and in particular the nearby Speicherstadt (City of Warehouses). | BODEKER, Wilhelm (I1512)
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| 3277 |
Weldish Thomas Layton Hester ml 16 Sep 1637 he of Molash, husbandman, widower and she spinster of the same place about 29,at her own government. At. St. Margaret Canterbury. Christopher Goteley of Molash, yeoman, bondsman. [No date but between Sep 16 and Sep 19 1637]. | Family (F4397)
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| 3278 |
Went to Ireland | BRIDGES, Thomas (I8482)
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| 3279 |
Went to South Africa. | LOCKE, Ralph Frederick (I3515)
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| 3280 |
went with King Richard I to the Crusades | Earl of Huntingdon David (I8232)
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| 3281 |
West Australian Daily Funeral and Death Notices | BAIN, Clarice Marie (I6126)
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| 3282 |
West Kent Wills:
Horden Edward Northfleet 1538 |P Dyngeley F.21 | m;
Horden Eleanor Cobham 1646/7 |P Fines 24 | widow; St. Dennyse Bakchurch, London
Horden John Swanscombe 1611p |R 19I.505 21 | m;
Horden Robert Cobham, Hennis (Henhurst) 1648/9 |P Fairfax 27 | m; w.p.b. relict Susan
Horden Robert Eltham 1547 |P Alen 51 | m;
Horden William Cobham 1590 |P Drury 27 | m;
Horden Mary Yalding widow Administration Sep 1771 Consistory Court
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Surname also recorded as Hording and Harding.
John son of Samuel Harding chr 6 Dec 1607 Horsmonden
John Hording m Mary Nash 30 Sep 1683 Horsmonden
Events at Horsmonden:
c 6 Sep 1624 Harding Annis d/o Samuel
c 24 Apr 1605 Hardinge Mary d/o Samuel
c Feb 1603 Hording Elizabeth d/o Samuel
m 9 May 1602 Hardinge Samuel Kneell Marye
Possible father:
Samuel Harding [sic] buried 13 Sep 1653 at Horsmonden.
IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN, the sixth day of September, Anno domini 1653, I, SAMUEL HARDINGE, of Horsemonden, in the County of Kent, clothier, being sicke and weak in body but of a sound mind (the name of God be praised therefore) do make and ordain this my present last Will and Testament in manner and form following, vizt;
First and principally I commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God hoping assuredly of my salvation by the only meritts death and passion of Jesus Christ my Saviour to enjoy life everlasting, and my body I commit to the earth at the discretion of my Executors hereinafter named.
Item, I give and bequeath unto the poor poeple of the said parish of Horsemonden aforesaid the sum of four pounds currant English money to be paid them at the discretion of my Executor within one month next after my decesae.
Item, I give and bequeath unto Christopher Jarrett belonging unto the furnas of Horsemonden twenty shillings of currant money to be paid unto him within three months next after my decease.
Item, my will and mind is that Henry Desper of the furnas be released of the money he oweth me and my will and mind is that Jone Millesone be released of the money she oweth unto me and I do give more unto her fifteen shillings of lawful money of England to be paid unto her within three onths next after my decease.
Item, I give and bequeath unto ELIZABETH DOLKINGES the daughter of JOHN DOLKINGES ten shillings to be paid within three months next after my decease.
Item, I give and bequeath unto JONE PERINE, ELIZABETH PERRINE, MARY PERRINE and ALICE PERRINE all my household stuff that is in my house whatsoever to be equally shifted and divided amongst them.
Lastly, my will and mind is that my debts which I owe be paid and my funeral expenses be discharged.
I give and bequeath all the rest of my goods and debts that is owing unto me unto JOHN PERRINE of Horsemonden aforesaid, clothier, for to pay my debts and legacies given in this my Will and to bury me withall on this condition that if he hear of my son, JOHN HARDINGE, within two years next after my decease that he deals kindly with him.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and seal such to this my last Will and Testament containing one sheet of paper the day and year first above written.
The mark of Samuel Hardinge
READ, SEALED AND PUBLISHED in the presence of
John Austen,
John Dolkinges by his marke.
The one and twentieth day of September in the year of our Lord 1653 issued out a Commission to JOHN PERRYN the principal legatary name in the Will of SAMUEL HARDINGE of Horsemonden, in the County of Kent, clothier, to administer the goods, chattells and debts of the said deceased according to the tenor and effect of his Will there being no Executor named therein he being first sworn by virtue of a special commission well and truely to administer the same.
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Tudor P.C.C. Will Transcription by L. L. Duncan - Book 54 page 65
THOMAS HORDEN, Will 6 October 1552
Return to Book 54 Contents Page
THOMAS HORDEN of Gowtherste [Goudhurst], Esquyer, 6 October, 1552, 6 Edward VI. My boddy to the earthe. In almes at my buryall to the poore inhaibtance of Horsemonden 20s., and at my monethes mind licke manner 20s. and to poor of Lamberherst in licke manner 6s. 8d. Resydue of all my movable goodes &e to my sonne Edward my soole executor. In presence of Thomas Roberthe, William Anderson, Richard Wiggonden, John Norton, Nicholas Andslye, Geoffrey Cooke. Last will of Thomas Horden of Gowtherst gentilman made and by me personally declared 3 August 6 Edward VI. My principall meswage place or tenement called Finchecokkes set and being in the said parrishe of Gowtherst and all my landes &e in the parishes of Gowtherst and Cranbrocke, Stapleherst, Horsemonden and Lamberherst. Forasmoche as I have no landes, tenements nor other hereditaments holden by any person by Knightes Service. First where I have by my severall dedes made severall grauntes of annuyties to euery of my thre sonnes. That is to say Allexander, Wyllyam and Richarde and a joynter to Anne nowe my wieffe of ceytain parcelles of my said lands and a state of certen parcelles of my lands in Gowtherst, Cranbroke and Stapleherst to Edward Horden my sonne and heire apparent and Elizabeth his wieff. I requyer, chardge and commande my said sonne Edward and all my other sonnes to be contented with the same. My princypal messuage called Finchcoks &e to the said Edward my sonne.
Witness: John Baker, Knight, William Culpepper, Richarde Baker, John Baker, Anne Horden, Martyn Collyn, clerke, John Norton, Thomas Lyndley, Thomas Beste, Richard Lacke, Alleyn Mathewe. Proved 28 January 1552 by Justinian Kidde proctor for Edward Horden, executor. (P.C.C. 2 Tashe)
http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Libr/Wills/Bk54/page%2065.htm
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21 Dyngeley - Shoreham Deanery [http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Libr/Wills/Sdw/bk5.htm]
Will of Edward HORDEN
1538 Aug 25
1538 Oct 18
Ifield Court
churches of Northfleet & Southfleet
608
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First name(s) John
Last name Harden
Baptism year 1644
Baptism date 20 Aug 1644
Relationship Son of
Father's first name(s) Mathewe
Father's last name -
Mother's first name(s) Katherine
Mother's last name 20
Place Headcorn
County Kent
Country England
Record source Headcorn baptisms 1560-1899
Record set Kent Baptisms
Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records
Subcategory Births & baptisms
Collections from Great Britain
Kent Family History Society | HORDEN, John (I11329)
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| 3283 |
West St., 28
Information regarding Dennis Fagg and his wife's family
Name: Mr Denis R Fagg
Birth Date: 1948-1950
Residence Date: 2003-2010
Address: 56, Horselees Road, Boughton-Under-Blean, ME13 9TE
Residence Place: Faversham, Kent, England
marriage
Name: Denis R Fagg
Registration Date: Apr 1974
[May 1974]
[Jun 1974]
Registration Quarter: Apr-May-Jun
Registration district: Sittingbourne
Inferred County: Kent
Spouse: Elizabeth A Snoad
Volume Number: 16
Page Number: 1354
Denis R. Fagg 2002-12, 2014 Faversham
Elizabeth A Fagg (nee SNOAD), Debbie L Fagg, Diane L Fagg, Dawn E Fagg, Donna M Fagg
Births Jun 1954 (>99%)
SNOAD Elizabeth A SANDS Sittingbourne 5b 1040
Marriages Dec 1952 (>99%)
SANDS Kathleen M SNOAD Sittingbourne 5b 1299
SNOAD Percy R SANDS Sittingbourne 5b 1299
Births Jun 1912 (>99%)
Snoad Percy R Tumber Faversham 2a 1898
Marriages Dec 1890 (>99%)
Snoad Walter Faversham 2a 1588
Tumber Annie Elizabeth Faversham 2a 1588
1891
Walter Snowd, head, mar, 24, brick labourer, born Ospringe
Annie Snowd, wife, mar, 20,, born Lynsted
1871
at Faversham
*****Thomas Snoad, head, widower, 47, ag labourer, born Ham, Preston [bc 1824]
Mary A Snoad, daughter, unm, 13, scholar, born Ospringe
Walter Snoad, son, 7, scholar, born Ospringe
wife was Caroline nee Aylett
SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
SNOAD Thomas C 09 Dec 1824 William/Jane, labourer Preston-Faversham BT
SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
SNOAD William WILLSON Jane M 20 May 1820 bachelor, spinster, both of this parish - banns. Wit: George Willson Faversham PR BT | FAGG, John William (I2472)
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| 3284 |
When Edward was about 13, after his father's death, Edward had to go to work to help his mother look after the large family. Edward was about 5'8" tall, big-boned, with broad shoulders, physical traits that also seem to run through the Gregory family.
He was a cheerful, even-tempered, happy person. He had very little education and was sent to a Dames school where he learned to read, write and do some arithmetic. Later, he was sent to a Church of England school. However, neither school was free so after his father died he had to quit. Edward remained interested in reading and had many volumes of his own on history. At some time in his life he apprenticed as a fisherman and inherited the rights of his forefathers as a freeman and spent most of his life fishing on the oyster beds. His last ship was named the "Secret" and during the 1970s was mentioned in the Faversham paper as lying wrecked on the beach. The freemen and dredgers were sold out during 1922 as it became impossible to find anyone to serve as apprentice. The work was very hard and quite heavy, so much so that neither of Edward's sons took up the vocation of their father.
Edward used to bring home a coarse fish called 'Johnny Bullfish' just for the cats of the neighbourhood and the cats would all run to meet him. Edward was very fond of children and animals. he is remembered as having been a good father and used to take his daughter, Winifred, for walks on Sunday mornings. Edward was a regular at the Faversham parish church going at least once on Sunday. About 1903 the family moved to the Brents where they attended the Preston parish church. Although Edward could not sing, he is remembered as singing very loudly during church services. his working days generally began between 3:00 and 4:00 o'clock in the morning.
John and Winifred used to pester their father to take them fishing and one day he relented. That day the two children were very excited but spent most of the day seasick and were glad to set their feet back ashore. Edward's wife, Lydia, died about 1911. At that time, one of his sisters moved in with the family to look after the children. About 1925 Edward moved into an alms house. In his later years he became very heavy and in 1932, after three strokes, he died. During his last years Ada looked after him. Edward is also remember for his fondness of brown peppermints. | GREGORY, Edward (I2334)
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| 3285 |
who was of the old family of Matthews of Trenannau), was an officer in the 23rd Reg. Welsh Fusiliers | MATTHEWS, Richard (I5886)
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| 3286 |
Widow of Henry Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, and sister of William, Lord Martin. | JOAN (I1693)
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| 3287 |
Widow of Ralph, 3rd Lord Greystoke | DE ALDITHEY AKA AUDLEY, Alice (I1665)
|
| 3288 |
Widow of Thomas Abelyn of Mere Court, in Murston, Kent.
MERE-COURT in Murston, Kent, is an estate in this parish, once esteemed a capital mansion, and seems to have been so named from its low watery situation, near the marshes; for it does not appear to have had any owners of that surname. Thomas Abelyn held this manor in the reign of Edward I. in the 4th year of which he died, holding it of the king in capite. His grandson Thomas Abelyn, at length succeeded to it, and left his widow Isolda surviving, who, in the 21st year of that reign, married Henry de Apulderfield, which being without the king's leave, he paid his fine, and had then possession of his wife's land here and elsewhere.
[Source: Hasted, Edward. "Parishes: Murston." The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 6. Canterbury: W Bristow, 1798. 143-150. British History Online. Web. 18 March 2016. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol6/pp143-150.] | Isolda (I12586)
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| 3289 |
Widow of William More who died 1401/2 of London, vintner. | Elizabeth (I12542)
|
| 3290 |
Widow on burial. | REAKES, Elizabeth (I18203)
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| 3291 |
Widower of Harrietsham at time of his marriage to Eleanor. | MURTON, Nicholas (I5590)
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| 3292 |
wife of | Ann (I16228)
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| 3293 |
wife of Edmund | Catherine (I14106)
|
| 3294 |
Wife of John | Elizabeth (I17419)
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| 3295 |
Wife of John | SIMPSON, Joan (I12236)
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| 3296 |
wife of John, no date given for the burial | RIGDEN, Willmine (I14009)
|
| 3297 |
wife of Richard | Mary (I14660)
|
| 3298 |
Wife of Richard | ANDREW, Elizabeth (I10312)
|
| 3299 |
Wife of Richard | WOODLAND, Elizabeth (I10313)
|
| 3300 |
Will A' Denne Thomas Kingston 1542 1542 PRC/17/24/136b 1542
Will Denne, A' Denne, Den Thomas Lympne 1552 1552 PRC/17/29/115b PRC/16/13 D/3 155 | A’DENNE, Thomas the younger (I16339)
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