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_George BARBOUR _____|
| (1615 - 1685) m 1642|
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| _John CLERKE ________+
| | (1513 - 1559) m 1525
| _John CLARK _________|_Margaret SWEET _____
| | (1540 - 1598)
| _Rowland CLARKE _____|
| | (.... - 1637) m 1592|
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| | |_Katherine COOKE ____|_____________________
| | (1540 - ....)
|_Elizabeth CLARKE ___|
(1617 - 1683) m 1642|
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|_Mary HOBART ________|
(.... - 1642) m 1592|
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[17186] John is son of Hail Baxter and Agnes _____.
[5276] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedrich_Wilhelm,_Margrave_of_Brandenburg-Schwedt offers: "His parents were Philip William, Margarve of Brandenburg-Schwedt, and his wife Johanna Charlotte of Anhalt-Dessau. . . . Frederick William belonged to the first branch of the House of Hohenzollern. This line produced electors of Brandenburg and kings and emperors of Prussia and Germany. Frederick William was the descendent of Bouchard I, count of Zollern."
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_Charles V ("the Wise"), King of FRANCE _+
| (1337 - 1380) m 1350
_Louis of BEAUMONT __|_Joan of BOURBON ________________________
| (1372 - 1407) (1338 - 1378)
_John, Count of ANGOULEME _|
| (1404 - 1467) |
| | _Gian Galeazzo VISCONTI _________________
| | | (1351 - 1402)
| |_Valentina VISCONTI _|_Isabelle of FRANCE _____________________
| (1369 - 1408) (1348 - 1372)
_Charles, Count of ANGOULEME _|
| (1459 - 1496) |
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| |_Margaret DE ROHAN ________|
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|--François I, King of FRANCE
| (1494 - 1547)
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(1476 - 1531) |
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He was remembered for his rivalry with the Habsburg Holy Roman emperor Charles V, for his patronage of arts and letters, and for his governmental
reforms.
Francis represented the Angouleme branch of the Valois dynasty, succeeding Louis XII, the last of the Orleanist branch, in 1515. His mother, Louise of Savoy, and his elder sister, Margaret of Navarre, influenced his upbringing and remained close to him during his reign. In 1515 Francis personally won a spectacular victory over the Swiss at Marignano, which enabled him to seize the Italian duchy of Milan. In 1519 he was a candidate for the throne of the Holy Roman Empire, but the imperial electors chose Charles of Habsburg instead. He then embarked on a war against Charles in Italy, but was defeated and captured at Pavia in 1525. Imprisoned in Spain, he was ransomed and returned to France in 1527. After another round of fighting, the two monarchs made peace in 1529, and Francis married the emperor's sister, Eleanor. Further inconclusive wars were fought against the Habsburgs in 1536-38 and 1542-44. In this period the Catholic Francis did not hesitate to ally himself with German Protestant princes and even with the Muslim Turks. Under his sister's influence Francis was sympathetic to Protestantism, especially in its humanist form, when it appeared in France in the 1520s. In the 1530s, however, he abandoned his earlier tolerance and became a persecutor of the French Protestants. The king had concluded a concordat with the papacy at Bologna in 1516, thereby gaining greater control of the French Catholic church.
The cost of war obliged Francis to undertake extensive reforms. He floated government bonds, punished royal fiscal agents who misappropriated funds, and twice reorganized the treasury. He began openly to sell judicial and financial offices, creating a new class of ennobled magistrates, which remained an important element in French governmental and social structures until the French Revolution. The traditional nobility served in his armies and flocked to court to secure the patronage of the king or his favorites among the magnates. In this way factions arose, and when the king died his reign had lost much of its glamour.
Francis adopted the pose of a chivalric king, the first gentleman of his kingdom, although his autocratic statecraft was informed by a shrewd realism. His patronage of the arts was intended to augment the splendor of his court. He brought Leonardo da Vinci and other great Italian artists to France to design and ornament his chateaux. He employed the scholar Guillaume Budé in creating a royal library and in founding professorships of Greek, Latin, and Hebrew, which formed the Nucleus of the later Collège de France.
http://www.thepeerage.com/p10246.htm offers: "François I, Roi de France was born on 12 September 1494 in Cognac, Poitou, France. He was the son of Charles d'Orléans, Duc d'Angoulême and Louise di Savoia. He married Claude de Valois, Duchesse de Bretagne, daughter of Louis XII, Roi de France and Anne de Dreux, Duchesse de Bretagne, on 18 May 1514 in Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Ile de France, France. He married Eleonora Erzherzögin von Österreich, daughter of Felipe I von Habsburg, Rey de Castilla and Juana, Reina Juana de Castilla, on 8 July 1530 in Abbaye de Veien. He died on 31 March 1547 at age 52 in Château de Rambouillet, Ile de France, France. He was buried in Saint-Denis, Ile de France, France. François I, Roi de France was a member of the House of Angoulême. He succeeded to the title of Roi François I de France in 1515. He gained the title of Comte d'Angoulême. Children of François I, Roi de France and Claude de Valois, Duchesse de Bretagne: Louise de Valois (b. 1515). Charlotte de Valois (b. 1516), François de Valois, Dauphin de France (b. 1518, d. 1536), Henri II, Roi de France (+ b. 31 Mar 1519, d. 10 Jul 1559), Madeleine de Valois (b. 10 Aug 1520, d. 2 Jul 1537), Charles de Valois, Duc d'Angoulême (b. 1522, d. 1545) and Marguerite de Valois, Duchesse de Berri (+ b. 1523, d. 1574)."
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_John Adam GARN _____|
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| (1844 - 1890)
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Ancestry and siblings of Malinda are from Becky Teubner's file in Ancestry World Tree.
Malinda had three brothers-
1. William- m. Clarissa Wile-
c. John- not married
Mina- m. Howard Cobbler-
c. Mildred- m. Ralph VanGilder
c. Dayton- stillborn
Kenneth - m. Mary Rosella Brown-
c. Ruth Ann- m. Charles Gibbs
Robert- dec.
2. John- married twice- one son Vance
3. Adam- c. Emmit, Harve- m. Johnston &
Mark- m Deppler
One sister- Becky
Shared by Ruth Ann Gibbs 1/2001 (ragibbs@charter.net)
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[28154]
See http://www.swanstrom.org/grant.html which provides much information and reports "Peter Grant (abt 1634-abt 1712), of Berwick, Maine; married 1664 Joanna (Ingersoll?), the widow of his brother James Grant 'the Scotchman' and perhaps daughter of Lt. George Ingersoll, of Salem, Massachusetts. Peter Grant was captured at the Battle of Dunbar (1650) and deported to America." http://legacy.earlham.edu/~liffeyt offers in 2011: "During the English Civil War the Parliamentary Army executed King Charles I, and his son Charles attempted to regain his father's throne through various invasions originating in Scotland. The Scots, although by religion in sympathy with the Parliamentarians, were loyal to the Stuart dynasty. During one of these invasions Oliver Cromwell, Protector of England, marched on the Scots. The Scots surrounded the English army at Dunbar, but General David Leslie, commander of the Scottish army, believed that the English were still in the best position. The Covenanters (Scottish Presbyterian Church leaders) claimed that victory had been revealed to them in a vision and ordered Gen. Leslie to attack the English, which he did on 3 September 1650. 140 members of Clan Grant, including Peter Grant, fought for Prince Charles under the command of the Chief's brother at the Battle of Dunbar. The battle lasted all day and the Scots were defeated. The English pursued many remnants of the Scottish army as far as 8 miles before capturing them. 5,000 prisoners were taken and marched 100 miles from Dunbar to Durham and New Castle in England. The Cathedral at Durham was converted into a prison for the Scottish prisoners. Banks wrote, "Their food consisted of Pottage made with Oatmeal, Beef and Cabbage, a full Quart at every Meal for every Prisoner. They had also Coals daily brought them, as many as made about 100 Fires both Night and
Day and Straw to lie upon." Yet, 1,600 of them died in 58 days from disease and lack of medical attention to their wounds. Of the surviving prisoners 900 were sent to Virginia and 150 to New England. Peter Grant was among those deported to New England. They sailed on the 'Unity' captained by Augustine Walker. The 'Unity' sailed in the winter instead of waiting for spring, so the trip was rough and the prisoners had scurvy, but all arrived safely in Boston near the end of December. The prisoners were sold as indentured servants for ß20-30 each, and were expected to work off the price of their voyage for 6-8 years, then be
given their freedom. The typical cost for passage across the sea was ß5, so Capt. Walker made quite a profit. Peter Grant was sold to work at the Lynn Iron Works in Massachusetts and like his fellow prisoners probably received his first medical attention after the battle from his purchasers. In 1651 another battle for Prince Charles, the Battle of Worcester, resulted in the deportation to New England of Peter's brother, James Grant, and a kinsman of theirs, another James Grant. In 1652 Peter was working for a sawmill in Maine, and probably recieved his freedom and ß10 to start life on his own there. The Maine sawmill was in financial trouble and it is possible that the remaining Scottish prisoners were discharged from their bondage early to relieve the owners of the mill from the responsibility of feeding the laborers. In 1656 Peter was granted land in Maine and so was free by that date. He went to Boston to look for work and is known to have spent some time in Nantasket, Massachusetts. In 1657 he moved to Dover, New Hampshire and two years later was living across the line in Kittery, Maine. Unity Parish in Berwick, Maine was founded by the Scottish prisoners and the names commemorate both one of the battles with the English and the name of the ship that carried them to America. On 6 January 1657 Peter and James Grant were among those who formed the Scots' Charitable Society for the relief of Scottish prisoners in the New World. Peter bought land on 21 October 1659 from James Emery in Kittery, Maine. The deed calls him "Peter Grant, Scotsman". In 1661 Peter and James Grant were ordered by a local court in Kittery to return to Scotland to their wives, indicating that both had been married at the time of their capture. They do not appear to have returned to Scotland, perhaps because they could not afford the fare, or perhaps because after 11 years their wives must have remarried, assuming them dead. After Peter's brother James disappeared in 1663/64, Peter continued to live with his sister-in-law Joanna Ingersoll. On 10 July 1664 Peter and Joanna were taken to court for living together while unmarried. Joanna was pregnant at this time and it was believed that Peter had a wife living in Scotland. Peter claimed that the child was not his but promised to care for it, and Joanna claimed that the child was her husband's. The court decided otherwise and penalised Peter ß10 or 10 lashes. Peter married his sister-in-law and her child was born and named Elizabeth. She was raised by Peter's kinsman James Grant and his wife Elizabeth Everell. The kinsman James left his foster daughter Elizabeth property in his will. Peter's will states that he has 7 children and he names them, excluding Elizabeth. Peter's son James Grant, in his will calls Elizabeth his half-sister, as she would have been through their mother. Peter and Joanna had no children for a period of 6 years after their marriage and it is believed that after 6 years word came from Scotland that Peter's wife there
was dead or remarried, or that this was the necessary time to ensure that Joanna's first husband was legally dead. Peter Grant is listed on the original tax lists of Kittery, Maine and certainly lived there at least from 1661. In 1701 he signed a deposition stating that he had lived in Kittery for over 40 years. A 1673/4 description of common lands in a deed includes the description 'above Birch Point to Peter Grant's Point. In 1674 Peter was granted 120 acres near York Pond. In 1679 Peter and his kinsman James signed a petition to the Massachusetts government for direct government in Kittery, Maine (Maine then being part of
Massachusetts). On 12 November 1679 his kinsman James died leaving Peter some clothes and tools, and Peter's son James his 'fyrelock muskett, sword & belt.' In 1687 Peter served on a Grand Jury. In 1683 he was trustee of Alex Cooper's will, and in 1693 he was Surveyor of Highways and Fences. On 28 December 1704 there was an abatement of taxes given to all who had suffered in recent Indian attacks and were destitute, including an abatement in the
amount of 3 schillings for Peter Grant. Toward the end of his life Peter lived at Berwick, Maine. His will was made 19 October 1709 and mentions his wife Joanna, and children William, James, Alexander, Daniel, Grizzell, Mary and Hannah. The inventory of his estate was taken 12 March 1712 and it was valued at ß216:10:0. He was buried on his own land somewhere outside Berwick."
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| (1603 - ....)
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(1579 - 1625) m 1596|
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[18948] James m. True Whatman.
[18947]
[S20]
J. Peterson, 3302 Clovertree - # 4, Flint, MI 48532 - Oct 2000 letter
[8082] living - details excluded
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_Robert Gustave THEBES _|
| (1865 - 1966) m 1892 |
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_Gustave William THEBES _|
| (1893 - 1982) m 1917 |
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| |_Annie Barbara DOUT ____|
| (1865 - 1945) m 1892 |
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|--Henry Foster THEBES
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| _Cornelius SHEAFFER _|__
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| _Foster D. SHEAFFER ____|
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|_Salome Alice SHEAFFER __|
(1897 - 1947) m 1917 |
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|_Susan F. GRUBB ________|
m 1895 |
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[9467] living - details excluded