_Theodoric (Thierry?) I, Duke of TOULOUSE _+
|
_William of GELLONE _______________________|___________________________________________
| (0755 - 0812)
_Bernard, Count of TOULOUSE ___________|
| (.... - 0844) m 0824 |
| | ___________________________________________
| | |
| |_Guibour VON HORNBACH _____________________|___________________________________________
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_Vulgrin I, Count of ANGOULêME _|
| (.... - 0886) |
| | _Pippin III ("the Short"), King of FRANKS _+
| | | (0714 - 0768)
| | _Charles The Great (Charlemagne), EMPEROR _|_Bertha of LAON ___________________________
| | | (0742 - 0814) m 0770 (.... - 0783)
| |_Duodene, wife of Bernard of TOULOUSE _|
| m 0824 |
| | _Desiderius, King of the LOMBARDS _________
| | |
| |_Desiderata of the LOMBARDS _______________|_Ansa, Queen of the LOMBARDS ______________
| m 0770
_Aldoin, 2nd Count of ANGOULêME _|
| (.... - 0916) |
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| | _Bernard I, Count of POITIERS _________|
| | | (.... - 0844) |
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| |_Rogelinde of POITIERS __________|
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| | _Roricon I, Count of MONS _________________|___________________________________________
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| |_Richilde of MONS _____________________|
| |
| | _Charles The Great (Charlemagne), EMPEROR _+
| | | (0742 - 0814) m 0771
| |_Princess Rotrude of the FRANKS ___________|_Hildegard of SWABIA ______________________
| (.... - 0810) (0758 - 0783)
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|--Guillaume (William) I, Ct. of ANGOULêME
| (.... - 0975)
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[2240] William and his line are called "Taillefer" ("cleaver of iron"); died or buried at St. Cybard Abbey per Collins. His death date is 956 according to a web site in 2003: http://www.mathematical.com/tailleferguillaume1.html Cf. "The Family, Vol. 1," p. 522 on-line at http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/minibios/c/FAMILY_BOOK_VolI.pdf.
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_Georg BADER _________|
| (1833 - 1907) m 1855 |
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_William Frederick BADER _________________|
| (1862 - 1932) m 1892 |
| | __________________________
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| |_Christina RAPP ______|
| (1838 - 1920) m 1855 |
| | __________________________
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| | __________________________________________|__________________________
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|
|
|--Irma Carrie BADER
| (1901 - 1988)
| __________________________
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| _George Michael BREINER __________________|__________________________
| | (.... - 1782)
| _Johann Jacob BREINER _|
| | (1767 - 1842) m 1806 |
| | | _Mathias (Lei, Ley?) LOY _
| | | | (1706 - 1783)
| | |_Catharina Magdalena (Ley or) LOY ________|_Anna Maria DAY __________
| | (1742 - 1806) (1711 - 1786)
| _Jacob J. BRINER _____|
| | (1817 - 1903) m 1860 |
| | | _Georg (Hammer) HAMER ____
| | | |
| | | _Johann Georg (Hamer or) HAMMER __________|__________________________
| | | | (1755 - 1812)
| | |_Magdalena HAMMER _____|
| | (1788 - 1827) m 1806 |
| | | __________________________
| | | |
| | |_Anna Maria, wife of Johann Georg HAMMER _|__________________________
| | (1743 - 1830)
|_Ida Elizabeth ("Polly Lizabeth") BRINER _|
(1867 - 1959) m 1892 |
| _Peter RITZMAN ___________+
| | (1735 - 1796) m 1757
| _John RITZMAN ____________________________|_Christina STUPP _________
| | (1772 - 1827) m 1796
| _Samuel RITZMAN _______|
| | (1806 - 1888) |
| | | _John Jacob STRAUSS ______+
| | | | (1737 - 1780) m 1759
| | |_Catherine STRAUSS _______________________|_Elizabeth BRECHT ________
| | (1778 - 1857) m 1796 (1738 - 1795)
|_Mary Amelia RITZMAN _|
(1837 - 1926) m 1860 |
| _George Peter MOTZ _______+
| | (1743 - 1806)
| _John MOTZ _______________________________|_Anna Mary HAINES ________
| | (1783 - 1847) (1755 - 1816)
|_Mary MOTZ ____________|
(1810 - 1877) |
| _Philip MEYER ____________+
| | (1755 - 1831) m 1780
|_Barbara MEYER ___________________________|_Anna Margaret MORR ______
(1782 - 1847) (1759 - 1829)
[2878] "The Akron Beacon Journal, 11 November 1988," p. 21: "Irma C. Robenstine, 87, formerly of Cuyahoga Falls, passed away Nov. 9, 1988. She was bom in Summit County where she lived her lile, becoming a resident of Cuyahoga Falls in 1941. She was a member of the Bethany United Church of Christ and its Women's Guild, a former Sunday School teacher, a homemaker, and a seamstress. Preceded in death by husband, Clifford; she is survived by daughter, Arwilda Plautz of Michigan; son, Donald P. of Schaumburg, III.; six grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services 1 1 a.m. Saturday at the Hennessy-Bagnoli Funeral Home, 936 N. Main St., Rev. Carla J. Schwarie officiating. Interment Crown Hill Cemetery."
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_Richard CONANT _____|
| (1548 - 1630) m 1578|
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_Roger CONANT _______|
| (1592 - 1679) m 1618|
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| |_Agnes CLARKE _______|
| (1548 - 1630) m 1578|
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_Lot CONANT _________|
| (.... - 1674) m 1649|
| | __
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| |_Sarah HORTON _______|
| (1600 - ....) m 1618|
| | __
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|
|--Nathaniel CONANT
| (1650 - 1732)
| __
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|_Elizabeth WALTON ___|
(.... - 1674) m 1649|
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[28065] An file in www.trees.ancestry.com offers: Nathaniel Conant, born 28 Jul 1650, in Beverly; married Hannah, dr. of Andrew and Bithiah Mansfield and g. dr. of Robert and Elizabeth Mansfield. By the will of his father he was lef 50 pounds and the shop in which he worked, together with the tools in it. He was a cordwainer or shoemaker. He appears to have moved to Bridgewater, Plymouth county, as early as 1687, for on 18 Apr 1688, Philip White, of Beverly, sold to Sir William Phipps, of boston, 'all his messuage or tenement, yards, orchard, upland and swampy ground thereto belonging, containing six acres, in Beverly, which I lately purchased of Nathaniel Conant, cordwainer, of Benj. Balch, together with shops, houses,' etc. (Essex Deeds, Vol. 8 p. 177.) The first mention of him in Bridgewater records is on the 2nd Monday of May, 1688, when 'Goodman' Conant was to see to the repairs of the road leading from South brook to Comfort Willis', (Mitchell's Hist. of bridgewater, p. 66.) In 1691-1692 (7 Jan.), Nathaniel Conant, of Bridgewater, sells his brother, John Conant, of Beverly, 'ten acres of land in west Beverly lying towards Wenham near the great marsh, bounded west and south on William Dodges lying by Brimble hill, easterly on land of Jo. Woodbury, northerly on land of my two brothers, John and Roger Conant, and two and one half acres near Wenham bounded by the Woodberrys east, Freeborn Balch on the west, north by Samuel Balch and south by John Conant.' Witnessed by Benjamin Balch and Samuel Conant. (Essex Deeds, Vol 21, p. 226.) arch 14, 11698, he was one of the Jury of Trials. Dec. t, 1694, and March 8, 1698, he was one of the Grand Jury. In 1703 a way was laid out beginning at Jonathan Washburn's, running 'by the west end of old Goodman Conant's house.' On March 7, 1708, he wells William Orcuitt 25 acres of land for 14 pounds. (Plymouth Deeds, 2nd series, Vol. 15, p. 56.) In 1711 (26 March) in consideration of his parental affection, etc., he conveys fifty-three acres of land in Bridgewater to his son, Nathaniel. (Plymouth Deeds, Vol. 11, p. 12, 2nd series.) In 1712 (3 July) he conveys 50 acres to his youngest son, Lot; this was the homestead and was situated in what was afterwards the South Parish. In 1715 he was one of the petitioners for a second parish; this was incorporated 1716, and was called the South Parish. On May 20, 1720, he sold Francis Woods 3/4 acre of land for 20 pounds. He died 1732 and left a will." See "A History and Genealogy of the Conant Family in England and America," Frederick Odell Conant (Portland, ME: privately printed: 1887), pp. 143-144.
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_Hugh DE CALVACAMP __|
| (0890 - ....) |
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_Ralph ("Rodulf") I DE TOSNY _|
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_Ralph ("Rodulf") II de (Toeni or) TOSNY _|
| (0970 - ....) |
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|--Roger (de Conches) DE TOSNY
| (0990 - 1038)
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[1511] Carr P. Collins, "Royal Ancestors of Magna Charta Barons" (Dallas, 1959), p. 242: "Banner Bearer of all Normandy, founder of Abbey of Chatillon or Conches...." This family is treated in "The Conqueror and His Companions," by J. R. Planché, Somerset Herald (London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874): Of the three great names at the head of this chapter [Wm F.O., Roger de Montgomeri, Robt de Beaumont], that of William Fitz Osbern claims precedence as the nearest personal friend of the Conqueror, and the chief officer of his household. Son of that Osbern the son of Herfast, otherwise Osbern de Crépon, who was foully murdered in the bed-chamber of his young sovereign by William de Montgomeri, he succeeded him in his office of Dapifer and the favour of the Duke. No particular feat of arms is recorded of him, though he must have fought in some, if not all, of the battles in Normandy during the twenty years or more which immediately preceded the invasion of England, from that of Val-ès-Dunes in 1047 to that of Varaville in 1060, and was probably with the Duke in his expeditions against Conan in Brittany and his invasion of Maine in 1063. We have proof at least of his presence at the siege of Domfront in 1054, when he was sent with Roger de Montgomeri to demand an explanation from Geoffrey Martel of his conduct in marching into Normandy and seizing Alençon. It is not, however, till the memorable year 1066 that he becomes a prominent person in the history of Normandy and of England. He appears to have somewhat resembled his master in character, combining great valour with much readiness of wit and astuteness of policy. We have seen him entering the hall of the Palace at Rouen "humming a tune," and rousing the moody Duke from his silent and sullen consideration of the news from England by bidding him bestir himself and take vengeance on Harold, who had been so disloyal to him; to call together all that he could call, cross the sea, and wrest the crown from the perjured usurper. William followed his advice, as most people do when they have already determined on taking the course suggested, and "Osbern, of the bold heart," was very likely aware of that fact when he ventured to express his opinion. The call was made first of the Duke's relatives and most confidential friends, and then of the whole baronage of Normandy. It is at this last and large assembly at Lillebonne that the audacity and cunning of Fitz Osbern become strongly apparent. Considerable hesitation, and in some instances direct objection, being displayed to the adoption of the project, and the council breaking up into groups to discuss it, the wily Dapifer flitted about from one influential chief to the other, suggesting the danger of driving their feudal lord to extremities; that they should rather anticipate his wishes than suffer him to ask their aid in vain, and that it would be much worse for them eventually, should the Duke have to complain that his enterprise had failed in consequence of their defection. Puzzled and irresolute they at length requested him to speak to the Duke in the name of the whole body, and say not only that they feared the sea, but also that they were not bound to serve him beyond it. Having thus contrived to be elected their spokesman, he, with the greatest effrontery, assured the Duke that they were unanimous in their determination to support him. That to advance him they would go through fire and water. They would not only cross the sea, but double their service. He who should bring twenty knights would cheerfully bring forty; he who was bound to serve with thirty would come with sixty, and the barons who had to serve with one hundred men would join him with two hundred. As to himself, he promised to furnish sixty ships laden with fighting men. The barons were as indignant as astounded at this unwarrantable declaration. Many openly disavowed him; all was tumult and confusion. "No one could hear another speak; no one could either listen to reason or render it for himself" (Roman de Rou). The Duke then withdrawing to one side of the hall, sent for the barons one by one, and assuring them of his love and grace, pledged himself that if they would support him, as Fitz Osbern had stated, by doubling their service on this occasion, that they should not be called on in future for service beyond what was the custom of the land, and such as their ancestors had always rendered to their feudal lord. The Duke's eloquence was successful, and, as before stated (page 51), each baron's promise was recorded by scribes ready at hand as soon as it was made. In Taylor's List, the number of ships furnished by Fitz Osbern, whose name stands first upon it, agrees with that mentioned by Wace. "Habuit a Willielmo Dapifero, filio Osberni LX naves." No knights are mentioned. We next hear of him on English ground. While the Duke of Normandy was haranguing his forces on the morning of the battle, "William Fitz-Osber" rode up and interrupted him, saying, "Sire, we tarry here too long, let us all arm ourselves. Allons! Allons!" Wace, who recounts this incident, says, Fitz Osbern's horse was "all covered with iron." This is one of the instances in which he has been guilty of an anachronism, no such practice existing in the days of the Conqueror (vide the Bayeux Tapestry), but at the time that he composed the Roman de Rou, the fashion had been imported from the East by the Crusaders, and the horses were often coated with chain from the tail to the nostrils. In the disposition of the army, he was selected by the Duke to be a leader of the wing composed of the men of Boulogne and Poix, but we hear of no special incident connected with his name in the course of the battle. The reward of his great and long-continued service was promptly bestowed upon him. The earldom of Hereford and the lordship of the Isle of Wight being the principal honours; the manor of Hanley, in Worcestershire, and several in Gloucestershire and other counties, which, in consequence of his dying before the great survey, cannot now be identified. In addition to these substantial benefits, King William, on his return to Normandy in 1067, made him governor of his newly built Castle of Winchester: an office of great responsibility, as Winchester at that period was a city second only in importance to London. Its palace was the favourite residence of Edward the Confessor and the early Norman kings. It possessed a mint and a treasury, in which the riches and regalia of the sovereign were deposited, and was consequently to be most jealously guarded. The Conqueror also associated him with Bishop Odo, in the vicegerency (sic; viceregency) of the realm during his absence. Fitz Osbern having the chief administration of justice in the north, and Odo in the south of the kingdom. On the defeat of Edgar Athelin and his confederates at York by the Conqueror in 1068, William Fitz Osbern was appointed governor of that city, and in the following year was hastily summoned to relieve the cities of Shrewsbury and Exeter, simultaneously attacked by the Welsh and the disaffected men of Cheshire, Devonshire, and Cornwall. He was too late to save Shrewsbury, which the insurgents, under Edric the Wild, had burned and abandoned; but reaching Exeter at the moment when a sudden sally of the garrison had driven back the besiegers and thrown them into confusion, the Earl, in conjunction with Count Brian of Brittany, fell upon them and put them nearly all to the sword. In 1070, he was sent to Normandy by King William in order to assist Queen Matilda, the duchy being at that time in a very disturbed state. About the same period war broke out in Flanders between Richilde, widow of Count Baldwin VI -- called De Mons, and mother of his eldest son and heir, Ernulph -- and Robert, surnamed the Frison, who claimed the regency during the minority of Ernulph, in conformity with the will of his deceased brother. Matilda, taking the side of her sister-in-law, sent the Earl of Hereford with what forces she could spare to her aid. The Earl was then a widower, and either from love or ambition, became a suitor for the hand of the still fair Countess of Flanders. Richilde, either responding to his affection, or from a desire to attach the valiant Norman more thoroughly to her interest, married him, and made him titular Count of Flanders. He did not long, however, enjoy his dignity, for, on the 22nd of February, 1071, a sanguinary engagement took place at Ravenchoven, near Cassel, between the forces of Robert the Frison and those of the Countess Richilde and her ally, Philip I, King of France, in which both her son, young Count Ernulph, and her husband, the Earl of Hereford, who fought by his side, fell together. According to Meier, the death-blow of William Fitz Osbern was dealt by one of his own knights, named Gerbodon, who had previously unhorsed him, but we are left in doubt as to the motive of the felon. The Earl's body was carried by his men-at-arms to the Abbey of Cormeilles, in Normandy, of which he was the founder in 1060, and buried there "amid much sorrow." His first wife, Adelina or Adeliza, was the daughter of Roger de Toeni. The date of her death is uncertain, but it probably took place some few years before the Conquest. She was buried at the Abbey of Lire, on the river Risle, in Normandy, which was also founded by Fitz Osbern as early as 1046; perchance on the occasion of his marriage, as Cormeilles may have been on that of her death. The dates are at least suggestive. By Adelina de Toeni he had three sons and two daughters. The eldest son, William, succeeded him as Lord of Breteuil and Pacy, and in all his other possessions in Normandy. The second, Ralph, was shorn a monk, when young, in the Abbey of Cormeilles; and the third, Roger de Breteuil, had the earldom of Hereford and all the land his father held in England. The eldest daughter, Emma, married Ralph, Earl of Norfolk, of whom much hereafter. The name of the second and that of her husband are at present unknown, but she became the mother of Raynold de Cracci. (It is clear, therefore, that Dugdale and the other genealogists are in error, who give to Roger de Toeni for wife Alicia, a daughter of William Fitz Osbern, independently of the fact that in that case she would have been his own grand-daughter. Adela, by Pere Anselm called Helene, the widow of Roger de Toeni, and mother of Adeline or Alicia, wife of Will. Fitz Osbern, married secondly Richard Count of Evreux, vide chapter viii., p. 249.) A natural daughter of William de Breteuil, named Isabel, married Ascelin Goel, and was the direct ancestress of the Lovels of Tichmarsh. (Vide vol. ii, ch. vii) [source: http://www.patpnyc.com/conq/withwm.shtml in 2003] Cf. http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Famille_de_Tosny and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_I_of_Tosny.
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_Harry Linwood GILLIS _|
| (1887 - 1957) m 1921 |
| | ___________________________
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|--Janice GILLIS
| (1926 - 2014)
| _Nathaniel LEACH __________+
| | (1771 - 1844) m 1792
| _Samuel LEACH _______|_Deborah HUTCHINS _________
| | (1795 - 1872) m 1817 (1776 - 1865)
| _William LEACH ___________|
| | (1822 - 1902) m 1855 |
| | | ___________________________
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| | |_Anna INGALLS _______|___________________________
| | (1798 - 1851) m 1817
| _Herrick Staples LEACH _|
| | (1872 - 1960) m 1896 |
| | | ___________________________
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| | |_Berentha WOOD ___________|
| | (1837 - 1921) m 1855 |
| | | ___________________________
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|_Nellie E. LEACH ______|
(1899 - 1974) m 1921 |
| _Eliphalet Lowell GRINDLE _+
| | (1769 - 1843) m 1789
| _John West GRINDLE __|_Nancy Anne GRAY __________
| | (1804 - ....) m 1824 (1773 - 1823)
| _Stephen Elerson GRINDLE _|
| | (1836 - 1913) m 1859 |
| | | _Alexander MCCASLIN _______+
| | | | (1763 - 1853) m 1788
| | |_Sarah MCCASLIN _____|_Abigail GRAY _____________
| | (1805 - ....) m 1824 (1768 - ....)
|_Margaret B. GRINDLE ___|
(1876 - 1962) m 1896 |
| _James E. CUNNINGHAM ______
| | (1786 - 1868) m 1807
| _Johnson CUNNINGHAM _|_Sarah KNOWLES ____________
| | (1808 - 1855) m 1825 (1789 - 1838)
|_Sarah Hanna CUNNINGHAM __|
(1839 - 1911) m 1859 |
| _Shedrack Watson BLACK ____+
| | (1777 - 1855) m 1800
|_Mary BLACK _________|_Phebe GRAY _______________
(1803 - 1878) m 1825 (1776 - 1838)
[51245] "The Ellsworth American [Ellsworth, Maine}, 19 August 2014": "Blue Hill - Janice (Gillis) Cleveland, passed away Aug. 16, 2014, in Blue Hill. She was born Jan. 20, 1926, to Harry Gillis and Nellie (Leach) Gillis in Blue Hill. Janice grew up in Blue Hill and graduated from George Stevens Academy in 1943 as the salutatorian. Janice graduated from Gorham State Teachers College in 1947 and taught in Portland for one year before moving to Beverly, Mass., where she taught for 11 years. While teaching in Beverly, she met her husband, John Cleveland. They married and moved to Ipswich, Mass., in 1959. She was a stay-at-home mother to her four daughters, as well as to several other children in the neighborhood. She enjoyed fishing and sailing with friends and was an enthusiastic sports fan and attended many Red Sox games and her favorite Celtics. Janice and John retired to Blue Hill in 1991, living in Janices family home. She became involved in the Blue Hill Historical Society and the Jonathan Fisher Society. She was a regular volunteer at the Blue Hill Memorial Hospital for many years, working in several departments. She was also active in the George Stevens Academy Alumni and enjoyed many alumni events and basketball games. Janice was well known for her patience and positive attitude. Janice leaves her daughters, Ann Cleveland and husband, Alan Verde, of Orland, Jane Cleveland of Kingston, N.H., Susan Cleveland Driller and her husband, Dusty Driller, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Ellen Cleveland of Blue Hill; her grandsons, Derek and Cameron Driller; stepson, William Cleveland; niece, Belinda Carter of Gray; nephews, David Carter of Sedgwick and Dwayne Carter of Orland, as well as several lifelong friends. She was predeceased by her husband, John; sister, Marilyn; and stepson, Jay."
_James Joseph MENDENHALL _+
| (1718 - 1782) m 1739
_Phineas MENDENHALL _|_Martha GRIFFITH _________
| (1741 - 1826) m 1762 (1718 - 1742)
_Joseph MENDENHALL __|
| (1772 - 1850) m 1795|
| | __________________________
| | |
| |_Tamar KIRK _________|__________________________
| (1738 - 1779) m 1762
_Thaddeus MENDENHALL _|
| (1800 - 1866) m 1820 |
| | _Stephen GARDNER _________+
| | | (1718 - 1792) m 1742
| | _William GARDNER ____|_Jemima WORTH ____________
| | | (1743 - ....) m 1766 (1719 - 1789)
| |_Rachel GARDNER _____|
| (1772 - 1860) m 1795|
| | _James GARDNER ___________+
| | | m 1724
| |_Susanna GARDNER ____|_Susanna GARDNER _________
| (1745 - 1789) m 1766 (1706 - ....)
_Joseph Webster MENDENHALL _|
| (1832 - 1899) m 1853 |
| | __________________________
| | |
| | _____________________|__________________________
| | |
| | _____________________|
| | | |
| | | | __________________________
| | | | |
| | | |_____________________|__________________________
| | |
| |_Priscilla STRONGER __|
| (1800 - ....) m 1820 |
| | __________________________
| | |
| | _____________________|__________________________
| | |
| |_____________________|
| |
| | __________________________
| | |
| |_____________________|__________________________
|
|
|--Elmer Ellsworth MENDENHALL
| (1861 - 1931)
| __________________________
| |
| _____________________|__________________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | | __________________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|__________________________
| |
| _Joseph HOOVER _______|
| | (1808 - 1849) |
| | | __________________________
| | | |
| | | _____________________|__________________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|
| | |
| | | __________________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|__________________________
| |
|_Sarah Ann HOOVER __________|
(1832 - 1907) m 1853 |
| __________________________
| |
| _____________________|__________________________
| |
| _Jacob FOUTS ________|
| | (1781 - 1864) m 1808|
| | | __________________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|__________________________
| |
|_Mary FOUTS __________|
(1803 - 1838) |
| __________________________
| |
| _____________________|__________________________
| |
|_Elizabeth PLUMMER __|
(1774 - 1838) m 1808|
| __________________________
| |
|_____________________|__________________________
_Henry de Percy, Lord of ALNWICK ________+
| (1322 - 1368) m 1334
_Henry PERCY __________|_Mary PLANTAGENET _______________________
| (1341 - 1408) m 1358 (1320 - 1362)
_Sir Henry ("Hotspur") PERCY _______|
| (1364 - 1403) m 1379 |
| | _Ralph DE NEVILL(E) _____________________+
| | | (1291 - 1367) m 1327
| |_Margaret NEVILLE _____|_Alice DE AUDLEY ________________________
| (1340 - 1372) m 1358 (.... - 1375)
_Sir Henry PERCY ____|
| (1393 - 1455) m 1414|
| | _Roger DE MORTIMER ______________________+
| | | (1328 - 1360)
| | _Edmund MORTIMER ______|_________________________________________
| | | (1352 - 1381) m 1368
| |_Elizabeth MORTIMER ________________|
| (1371 - 1417) m 1379 |
| | _Lionel Plantagenet, Duke of CLARENCE ___+
| | | (1338 - 1369) m 1352
| |_Philippa PLANTAGENET _|_Elizabeth de Burgh, Countess of ULSTER _
| (1355 - 1382) m 1368 (1332 - 1363)
_Henry PERCY ________|
| (1421 - 1461) m 1453|
| | _Ralph DE NEVILL(E) _____________________+
| | | (1291 - 1367) m 1327
| | _John DE NEVILLE ______|_Alice DE AUDLEY ________________________
| | | (1328 - 1388) (.... - 1375)
| | _Ralph NEVILLE _____________________|
| | | (1364 - 1425) m 1396 |
| | | | _Henry DE PERCY _________________________+
| | | | | (1301 - 1352)
| | | |_Maud PERCY ___________|_Idonea CLIFFORD ________________________
| | | (1303 - 1365)
| |_Eleanor NEVILLE ____|
| (1398 - 1472) m 1414|
| | _Edward III, King of ENGLAND ____________+
| | | (1312 - 1377) m 1328
| | _John of GAUNT ________|_Philippa of HAINAUT ____________________
| | | (1340 - 1399) m 1396 (.... - 1369)
| |_Joan BEAUFORT _____________________|
| (1379 - 1440) m 1396 |
| | _Sir Paon DE ROëT ______________________
| | |
| |_Katherine DE ROET ____|_________________________________________
| (1350 - 1403) m 1396
|
|--Margaret PERCY
| (1447 - 1487)
| _Michael DE POYNINGS ____________________+
| | (.... - 1369)
| _Richard DE POYNINGS __|_________________________________________
| | (.... - 1387)
| _Robert POYNINGS ___________________|
| | (1382 - 1446) |
| | | _Robert DE GREY _________________________+
| | | | (.... - 1393)
| | |_Isabel FITZPAYNE _____|_Elizabeth BRYAN ________________________
| | (.... - 1394)
| _Richard POYNINGS ___|
| | (.... - 1446) |
| | | _Reynold DE GREY ________________________+
| | | |
| | | _Reynold GREY _________|_Alianore LESTRANGE _____________________
| | | | (.... - 1440) m 1378 (.... - 1396)
| | |_Elizabeth (Eleanor? Isabel?) GREY _|
| | |
| | | _Thomas DE ROOS _________________________+
| | | | (1337 - 1384)
| | |_Margaret DE ROS ______|_Beatrice STAFFORD ______________________
| | (1365 - 1414) m 1378 (1341 - 1415)
|_Eleanor POYNINGS ___|
(.... - 1484) m 1453|
| _Sir Maurice DE BERKELEY ________________+
| | (1271 - 1326) m 1285
| _Thomas BERKELEY ______|_Eva La ZOUCHE __________________________
| | (1293 - 1361) m 1347 (1278 - 1314)
| _Sir John BERKELEY _________________|
| | (1351 - 1428) m 1399 |
| | | _Sir John CLIVEDON ______________________
| | | | (1284 - 1373)
| | |_Catherine CLIVEDON ___|_________________________________________
| | (.... - 1385) m 1347
|_Alainore BERKELEY __|
(.... - 1455) |
| _Sir John BETTESHORNE ___________________+
| |
| _Sir John BETTESHORNE _|_________________________________________
| |
|_Elizabeth BETTERSHORNE ____________|
m 1399 |
| _________________________________________
| |
|_______________________|_________________________________________
[854] Margaret's brother, Henry Percy, K.G., was confined to the Tower of London, 1461-69, and released when he swore allegiance to Edward IV - he m. Maud, dau. of William Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, and their son, Henry Algernon Percy, K.B., K.G., 5th Earl of Northumberland and Lord Poynings, is called "Henry the Magnificent." - Wurts, p. 2779.
_Gilbert M. Lafayette SNOWMAN _+
| (1827 - 1868) m 1849
_Frederick Gilbert SNOWMAN _|_Sophronia LEACH ______________
| (1854 - 1938) m 1873 (1830 - 1911)
_Burleigh Morton SNOWMAN _|
| (1888 - 1957) m 1908 |
| | _Elisha Dunbar HUTCHINS _______+
| | | (1820 - 1891) m 1843
| |_Flora Ella HUTCHINGS ______|_Angelina FARNHAM _____________
| (1856 - 1924) m 1873 (1825 - 1905)
_Frederic Morton SNOWMAN ______________|
| (1912 - 1941) m 1929 |
| | _Moses C. COOMBS ______________+
| | | (1816 - 1876)
| | _Eugene Sylvester COOMBS ___|_Hannah J. GRAY _______________
| | | (1861 - 1926) m 1886 (1824 - 1904)
| |_Josephine Ellis COOMBS __|
| (1890 - 1964) m 1908 |
| | _Nathaniel B. SNOW ____________+
| | | (1837 - 1866)
| |_Ada Jane SNOW _____________|_______________________________
| (1863 - 1937) m 1886
_Frederick Leroy SNOWMAN _|
| (1930 - 2000) m 1950 |
| | _______________________________
| | |
| | ____________________________|_______________________________
| | |
| | _Harvey H. SAUNDERS ______|
| | | (1886 - 1959) |
| | | | _______________________________
| | | | |
| | | |____________________________|_______________________________
| | |
| |_Dorothy Helena SAUNDERS ______________|
| (1912 - 2004) m 1929 |
| | _______________________________
| | |
| | ____________________________|_______________________________
| | |
| |_Bertella E. WARE ________|
| (1893 - 1979) |
| | _______________________________
| | |
| |____________________________|_______________________________
|
|
|--Michael SNOWMAN
|
| _______________________________
| |
| ____________________________|_______________________________
| |
| __________________________|
| | |
| | | _______________________________
| | | |
| | |____________________________|_______________________________
| |
| _Simon Anthony ("Possesom") GABRIELLE _|
| | (1911 - ....) m 1926 |
| | | _______________________________
| | | |
| | | ____________________________|_______________________________
| | | |
| | |__________________________|
| | |
| | | _______________________________
| | | |
| | |____________________________|_______________________________
| |
|_Alyce M. GABRIELLE ______|
(1927 - ....) m 1950 |
| _______________________________
| |
| ____________________________|_______________________________
| |
| __________________________|
| | |
| | | _______________________________
| | | |
| | |____________________________|_______________________________
| |
|_Margaret Mary MITCHELL _______________|
(1908 - 2004) m 1926 |
| _______________________________
| |
| ____________________________|_______________________________
| |
|__________________________|
|
| _______________________________
| |
|____________________________|_______________________________