[15537] Ruth is daughter of August Dutell and Clara Basone.
[10261] Cora is daughter of John L. Foltz (b. 8 Jan 1850, d. 22 Jan 1928 in Shelby, OH) and Ida May Kroft (b. 8 Jan 1860, d. in Dec 1925 in Findlay, OH).
_Sunno, King of FRANKS _+
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_Hilderic, King of FRANKS _|________________________
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_Bartherus, King (253-272) of FRANKS _|
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_Clodius III, King of FRANKS _|
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|--Walter, King (298-306) of FRANKS
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_John HENRY _______________|__
| (1759 - 1841) m 1779
_Jacob HENRY ________|
| (1784 - 1864) |
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| |_Eva Margaret ZANGMEISTER _|__
| (1759 - 1848) m 1779
_Jacob (Jr.) HENRY ____|
| (1818 - 1906) m 1859 |
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| |_Susanna GOTSHALL ___|
| (1787 - 1861) |
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|--Edward Arthur HENRY
| (1864 - 1948)
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|_Christina BROOKHOUSE _|
m 1859 |
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[18894] Edward was living with his mother and step-father in 1880. In1920 he was divorced and living in Battle Creek, MI, working at the Post Cereal Co. In the mid-1940s he was back in Mecosta Co., MI, living with his dather Retha and Harold Gibbons.
[16158] This person is presumed living.
_Fulk IV ("Rechin"), Count of ANJOU _______+
| (1043 - 1109) m 1089
_Fulk V ("the Young"), Count of ANJOU _|_Bertrade DE MONTFORT _____________________
| (1092 - 1143) (.... - 1117)
_Geoffrey V ("Plantagenet"), Ct. of ANJOU _|
| (1113 - 1151) m 1128 |
| | _Hélias I de la Fleche, Coount of MAINE ___+
| | | (.... - 1110)
| |_Ermengarde of MAINE __________________|_Maud of Chateau of The LOIRE _____________
| (.... - 1126) (.... - 1099)
_Henry II Plantagenet, King of ENGLAND _|
| (1133 - 1189) |
| | _William I, The Conqueror King of ENGLAND _+
| | | (1027 - 1087) m 1053
| | _Henry I "Beauclerc", King of ENGLAND _|_Matilda ("Maud") of FLANDERS _____________
| | | (1068 - 1135) m 1100 (1032 - 1083)
| |_Matilda Augusta ("Maud") of ENGLAND ______|
| (1102 - 1169) m 1128 |
| | _Malcolm III Canmore, King of SCOTS _______+
| | | (.... - 1093) m 1070
| |_Matilda (Maud) of SCOTLAND ___________|_Margaret of SCOTLAND _____________________
| (1079 - 1118) m 1100 (1045 - 1093)
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|--William (I) LONGESPÉE
| (1176 - 1226)
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[3405] Named in the Magna Charta (Weis, "Magna Charta Sureties," 4th Ed., 142-1), William was third earl, but first earl of his surname. His father, King Henry II, gave him the estates of Appleby, Lincolnshire in 1188; in 1198 Richard I gave him the daughter and heiress of William, Earl of Salisbury, as wife; she brought him the title and lands of the earldom. In favor with King John, William was appointed Sheriff of Wiltshire in 1200 and held key military and diplomatic positions. He commanded the fleet which attacked Philip of France in 1213, foiling the invasion of England; captured by the French in 1214 he was freed only after long negotiations. Returning to England, he stood with King John against the baronal party until Louis' invasion, whereupon he surrendered in the belief that John's cause was doomed. After John died, he deserted to young King Henry and was appointed Sheriff of Lincoln. He served in the Welsh Marches in 1224, and in 1225 was with the expedition to Gascony, returning from which he was shipwrecked on the isle of Re'. The ensuing hardships may have led to his death. [Longespee = "Long Sword".] With respect to his mother's identity, in 2003 http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/cp/p_salisbury.shtml offers: "...corrections and additions to the Complete Peerage: - SALISBURY - Volume 11, page 378: He [William (of Salisbury), Earl of Salisbury (d. 1196)] m. Eleanor, widow of Gilbert CRESPIN, lord of TILLIRES (d. on crusade, 1190), relict of William PAYNEL of Hambye (d. 1184), and da. of Robert DE VITRÉ, by Emma, da. of Alan DE DINAN. ... His widow m., 4thly, Gilbert DE MALESMAINS, who in 1198, and later, was holding in her right both her inheritance and her dower. Rosie Bevan, in July 2002, posted an entry in the Liber Vitæ of Durham in which a William, Earl of Salisbury, is followed by a Countess Gundred. This may imply that William married previously a woman called Gundred (unless this is an appearance of the Gundred who was wife of Hugh Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, d. 1176/7). Rosie Bevan also, in August 2002, reported a charter, dated between 1174 and 1179, which mentions Eleanor "de Viterio", which if genuine would conflict with the dates given above [citing V. London, 'The Cartulary of Bradenstoke Priory, p.28 (1979)]. [These problems were further discussed by Peter Sutton, Adrian Channing, John P. Ravilious, Cris Nash and Paul Reed] Volume 11, page 379 (as modified by volume 14): ELA (or ISABEL), only da. and h. [of William (of Salisbury), Earl of Salisbury (d. 1196)], b. circa 1191, in 1196 was given by Richard I, with the Earldom of SALISBURY, to his bastard br., WILLIAM LONGESPEE.(f) Note f: Hoveden, vol. iv, p. 13. The legend that he was s. of Henry II by Fair Rosamond is discussed by Hunt in the Dict. Nat. Biog. In the fiscal year 1196-97 he received the 3rd penny of Wilts by the King's writ. Charles Evans argued (in The Geneal., vol. 3, 1982, pp. 265-6) that the Earl's mother was possibly Ida of Lorraine, suo jure Countess of Boulogne. Evans's suggestion was based on references by William Longespee to his mother as "Countess Ida" in the published cartulary of Bradenstoke Priory. Douglas Richardson later put forward the alternative proposal, that William's mother was Ida, who married Roger (le Bigod), Earl of Norfolk (d. 1221) [G.B. Roberts, The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants... [c.1993]]. Ida's identity, together with the chronology of William's birth, was further discussed by Paul Reed, in The American Genealogist, vol. 77, pp. 137-149 (April 2002). In July 2002, Ray Phair produced proof that William's mother was the same Ida who married Roger Bigod - in 1214, Ralph Bigod is described as William's brother [citing J.W. Baldwin, ed., Les registres de Philippe Augustus, miscellanea, no 13 (1992)]. [The question was further discussed in July 2002 by Peter Stewart, Paul Reed and Rosie Bevan.] Volume 11, page 381, note k (continuation on page 382; as modified by volume 14): His [William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury's (d. 1225/6)] daughters were: (1) Isabel, ... (2) Ela, ... (3) Ida, said (Bowles, op. cit. [Lacock], ped., p. 149) to have m., 1stly, Walter FitzRobert, but actually Ralph de Somery, see vol. xii, part 1, p. 111; 2ndly, William de Beauchamp of Bedford; presumably the Walter FitzRobert whose wife was Ida in 1257-57 (Essex Fines, as above [Essex Arch. Soc., vol. i], p. 222). He was son of Robert FitzPhilip, and his fees extended into 6 counties (Book of Fees, p. 1459, and passim; Farrer, Honors and Knights' Fees, vol. i, p. 276). He d. 1258 (Cal. Patent Rolls, 1247-58, p. 622). In 1262 Ida, widow of William de Beauchamp of Bedford, made terms with her stepson about her dower. (Beds Fines, Beds Hist. Rec. Soc., Ric. I-Hen. III, no. 641). (4) Pernelle, ... Douglas Richardson, in February 2002, pointed out that Walter FitzRobert's father was not Robert FitzPhilip, but Robert FitzWalter, of Woodham [see Complete Peerage, vol. 5, p. 472, note f]. Linda Jack, in January 2003, provided evidence of another daughter Mary, in the form of an order dated 8 September 1227, for a deer to be given to Ela, Countess of Salisbury, for the marriage of Mary, the daughter of W., formerly Earl of Salisbury [citing Rotuli Litterarum Clausarum, vol. 2, p. 200]." Cf. "Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families," Douglas Richardson (2004) and "Medieval English Ancestors of Certain Americans," Carl Boyer III (Santa Clarita, CA, 2001), p. 130.
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_David MINNICH ______|
| (1886 - ....) m 1906|
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|--Wahlen MINNICH
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| _Daniel HERB ________|
| | (1859 - 1892) m 1908|
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|_Nora HERB __________|
(1882 - ....) m 1906|
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| _Jacob SNYDER _______|_____________________
| | (1830 - 1894) m 1856
|_Ellen SNYDER _______|
(1857 - 1918) m 1908|
| _Abraham GEIST ______+
| | (1813 - 1883)
|_Catherine GEIST ____|_Elizabeth HEPLER ___
(1836 - 1903) m 1856 (1813 - 1888)
Isaac Paullin(s) served in Capt. Lochry's Company of Rangers in the Westmoreland County Militia during the War for Independence - see record of cancelled certificate for Depreciation Pay in "PA Archives, 5th Series," IV:451; the certificate was for 200 acres of land on the frontier, presumably in Butler County (which was being laid out for such claims in the final years of the 18th century). Isaac served as a Private, thus he was entitled to one certificate. He is buried "down in the woods" in the White Oak Cemetery, Fairview Twp., Butler Co., PA (this was part of Donegal Twp. until 1854). {-per Susan Hepler of Butler, Pa, 21 July 1989} A few feet away are the graves of Georg Jacob Hepler (1744-1808) and wife Elizabethe (1745-1809).
David Eckberg reported 12/96 that Don Bailey had visited Guile and Ruth Paullin of Winterset, IA in 1985 and had transcribed from an old "Polin" family Bible, perhaps that of Isaac (Sr.), these names, perhaps his children: John (b. 3 July 1781), Harry or Nancy (indistinct) (2 March 1782), William (15 June 1785), Mary (3 March 1788), Isaac (?)(1790) and William (15 June 1795).
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree 3249 shows an Isaac Pollins [sic] as father of Mary Pollins, b. 8 March 1781 in Armstrong Co., PA, d. 8 Aug 1842 in Sugar Creek, Armstrong Co., PA, m. Jacob Hepler, Jr. (b. 1 July 1777 in Armstrong Co., PA, d. 8 June 1864 in Sugar Creek, PA), and lists their descendants. Note: Family Tree Maker CD-ROM files require verification! This line connects with the Hepler Family History referenced under Elizabeth Hepler, wife of Isaac (Jr.) Paullin.]
There is a Paullin family of Anglo Saxon origin before the year 1100 and the surname appears first in the ancient records in Staffordshire. "Surnames of the United Kingdom," Henry Harrison (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1969), II:63 reports the surname is from the French "Paulin" (with a diminuitive suffix), as in Paulin de Basset in the "Hundred Rolls, 1274".
The IGI index (LDS Church) includes the following of this surname prior to 1800:
1. Isaac POULAIN - International Genealogical Index/British Isles
Christening: 22 Nov 1724 London, Threadneedle Street French Huguenot, London, England
2. Isaac POULIN - International Genealogical Index/British Isles
Christening: 22 Jan 1721 London, Threadneedle Street French Huguenot, London, England
3. Isaac POLLEN - International Genealogical Index/British Isles
Christening: 2 Apr 1766 Dover, Saint James The Apostle, Kent, England
4. Isaac POULAIN - International Genealogical Index/British Isles
Christening: 5 Dec 1697 Canterbury, Walloon or Strangers Church, Kent, England
5. Isaac POULAIN - International Genealogical Index/British Isles
Marriage: 1 Jan 1695 Canterbury, Wallson, Kent, England
6. Isaac PAULIN - International Genealogical Index/British Isles
Christening: 8 Dec 1686 Chelsea, Saint Luke, London, England
There does not seem to be any relationship to the Pawling family in eastern PA in the 18th century, but there was an Isaac in this family, mentioned in this description of a German Lutheran church in Berks Co.: "FOREST, AKA FORREST OR PLOW: formed in late 1760s in Robeson Twp. for Lutherans. Some records are extant from 1767 onward. It appears Rev. William Kurtz was the first pastor, but in 1779 a schoolmaster, George Butler, began preaching and conducting sacraments, and in 1782 Isaac Pawling, an Episcopalian, conducted services. Following that Traugott Illing served as pastor. In 1808 a program to build a new church got underway, and after 1810 it became a union church shared by the Reformed" (now UCC); the union was dissolved in 1956. - Charles H. Glatfelter, "Pastors and People: German Lutheran and Reformed Churches in the Pennsylvania Field, 1717-1793," Vol.I (Breinigsville, PA: PA German Society, 1980).
"Early History of Western Pennsylvania" (Laughlintown, PA: Southwest Pennsylvania Genealogical Services, 1989), p. 188 mentions a Captain Paulin among officers engaged in Lord Dunmore's War of 1774 in the upper Ohio River valley west of Pittsburgh, PA.
"Pennsylvania Marriages" on Family Tree Maker's CD 193 lists the marriage of "Whitlock Paullin" and Mary Smith in Dec, 1747. This is the only person of this spelling of the surname in the marriage listings. {Curious is the marriage of Jacob Paullin of Salem, NJ with Rebeccah Ware 22 Sept 1762 - a John Jewell, Jr. of Hunterdon, NJ m. Sarah Warford 7 Nov 1769 - the Jewell and Paullin lines joined in Ohio.}