_Solabella of CASTILE ________________+
|
_Gonsalo Fernández of BURGOS ___________|_Nunna (or Nuñez), Count of AMAYA ___
| (.... - 0932)
_Fernan Gonsalez, Count of CASTILE _|
| (.... - 0970) |
| | ______________________________________
| | |
| |_Muniadona Ramirez of ASTURIAS __________|______________________________________
|
_Garcia Fernandez, Count of CASTILE _|
| (0938 - 0995) |
| | _Eneco XImini, King of PAMPELONA _____+
| | | (.... - 0852)
| | _Garcias INIGO __________________________|_Onera, wife of Eneco of PAMPELONA ___
| | | (.... - 0887)
| |_Sancha of NAVARRE _________________|
| |
| | _Fortunio I Ximenes, Count of ARAGON _+
| | |
| |_Urraca, Heiress of ARAGON ______________|______________________________________
|
_Sancho Garcias, Count of CASTILE _|
| (.... - 1017) |
| | _Raymond I of Ribagorza and PALLARS __
| | | (.... - 0920)
| | _Bernard I of RIBAGORZA _________________|______________________________________
| | |
| | _Raymond II of RIBAGORZA ___________|
| | | (.... - 0970) |
| | | | _Galindo II AZNAR ____________________+
| | | | | (.... - 0922)
| | | |_Tota GALINDEZ __________________________|_Acibella GARCES _____________________
| | |
| |_Aña of RIBAGORZA __________________|
| |
| | _Garcia SANCHEZ ______________________+
| | | (.... - 0920)
| | _William of Fezensac, Count of ARMAGNAC _|_Aminiana of ANGOULêME ______________
| | |
| |_Garsenda of FEZENSAC ______________|
| |
| | _Raymond II, Count of TOULOUSE _______+
| | | (.... - 0924)
| |_Garsenda of TOULOUSE ___________________|______________________________________
|
|
|--Sancha Sánchez of CASTILE
| (1006 - 1026)
| ______________________________________
| |
| _________________________________________|______________________________________
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| |
|_Urraca SALVADORES ________________|
(.... - 1025) |
| ______________________________________
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[2744] https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sancha_Sánchez_de_Castilla.
_John (Esq.) COBB ___
|
_Richard (Esq.) COBB _|_____________________
| (1338 - ....)
_Edward (Esq.) COBB _|
| (1360 - ....) |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |______________________|_____________________
|
_Edmund (Esq.) COBB _|
| |
| | _____________________
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| | ______________________|_____________________
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|
_Thomas COBB ________|
| |
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|
|
|--John COBB
|
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http://www.cobbweb.org.uk/hcindex.html in July, 2002, in a reprint of "The Cobbs of Kent": "There are many references to John Combe, the advocante, in the records of the Corporation of New Romney. He was a young man at the time when Joan d'Arc was burnt in 1431, and judging by his own unhealthy fear of purgatory, which he exposes in his will, he would have found no alternative to death by burning for the good of her soul and for his own conscience.
Having been born outside the liberties of the Port he became an 'advocante', taking a vow to uphold the liberties of the Port but not being resident within the boundaries, and John Forcett, the Common Clark, described him in 1457 as follows:
"John Cobbe is now the first on the list of advocantes (persons claiming to be free, but residing without the precincts)."
. . . and again in 1466:
"To wine given to Caxtone of Lyde bringing a message from John Cobbes. Expenses of John Cobbes and five others viewing the harbour here 2/8d. This John Cobbes or Cobb was the most influential of the 'advocantes'."
It seems from the "Custumal" of New Romney, written by Forsett in 1564, that the admittance to the status of freeman or baron was hereditary, if the privileges were gained under the original charters to the Cinque Ports. John, having taken the vow, enjoyed these privilages. The Records of the Corporation of the activities of John Cobbe extend back to 1456 and the following may be of interest:
1456 - 5d paid for the expenses of juriats on interview
with John Cobbe as to certain dam ordered to be
made at Stonebridge by the Juriats of the Marsh,
to the neusance of the Towne.
1457 - Paid Thomas Hextel and John Cobbe, for having
their friendship for delivery of' a prisoner 13d.
1466 - Paid a man bringing news about French shirps at
sea. Paid. John Cobbe and certain other persons
of the Marsh for levelling and taking the wrater
of the said Marsh by the Fowelanesse 12/2d.
Paid to William Selver of Appledore for the labour
upon the tree at Bilington given by John Cobbe for
the work on the gutte. (jetty).
It appears that John Cobbe was granted a licence by Henry VI in 1442 to practise as an alchemist; but it is uncertain if this is the same John Cobbe referred to here.
John the 'advocante' married Denyse (Dionisa) daughter and heir of Bonnington and widow of Roger Brigland and by his marriage he brought the Bonnington lands to the Cobbes. Hasted, in his "Histort of Kent refers to the Briglands in Vol 3, page 462, as follows:
"Roger Brgland or Bresland:-
The Manor of Bonnington, alias Singleton, originally belonged to the Hospital of
St. John of Jerusalem and later became the property of Roger Bregland or Brasland as
the name is sometimes spelt, who had good estates in East Kent. "They bore the arms
sable 3, Cocks argent, which coat is probably the Cobbes, who were descended from
the female line of this family and in some measure, took the arms they bore from
viz. argent, a chevron between three cocks gules." Roger Bregland had married
Dionisia, daughter and heir of Bonnington, of this parish, by whom she had one son,
Roger. She survived him and afterwards married John Cobbes of Nevmburcb and entitled
him to the lands of her inheritance in the parish, of which the Manor does not seem
to have been a part, but to have been purchased by him before - most probably of her
former husband. He died possessed of it in the 13th year of King Edward IV, 1472
and. by his will, divided it to Edward, his second son, remainder to his eldest son
William successively in tail male, the former who dying without issue, the latter
succeeding to it and left three sons, Gervase, Edward and George, the eldest of whom
was of Newchurch, and on his fathers death became possessed of it, and dying without
issue in 1512 gave all his estates to his two brothers of whom Edward, the eldest,
held the manor, of which he died seized in 11 Henry VIIIth, then holding it in
'capite' which Anne or Alice, for she is called by both names, only daughter and
heir of his son Edward. Alice married, first Sir Thomas Norton and afterwards John
Cobham, alias Brooke, third son of George, Lord Cobhmn, died 1580 buried at
Newington Church, with Alice who is also buried there where there is a brass
memorial to her. The estate was carried in marriage to Sir John Norton of Northwood
Kent, by whom he had a son Thomas, whose grandson Sir Thomas Norton of Northwood
Kent, in the beginning of King James I reign, alienated; and to White whose son
seems to have sold it to Valentine Knight of Sellinge."
At the time of John's death in 1472, he held considerable property and land on the Marshes and owned not only Cobbes Place in Newchurch, but the Manor and lands at Bonnington, the Manor of Camerston, the Manor of Organers and Goddy Hall, which according to the records of All Souls, Oxford, lies between Millebergh and Bensqukescroche, and a house called Breggis in Wheystreet. His will, which was written a month before his death, was proved on 17th November, 1472.
He was survived by Dionisia, his wife and three sons, William, Edward and Thomas, and a daughter, Crystin. The first part of his will is written in Latin and the second in English and he was clearly a well-educated man with ability and an astute man of business. In his long will he makes generous provision for the safety of his soul by making bequests for priests to sing for him in the chapel of St. Michael, at Newchurch for seven years, and it seems he was ready to pay a good price for his passport to heaven. However, he shows a kindly disposition when he makes conditional provision for "needy poor people, to foul ways and to marriages of poor maidens". Finally he provides that "24 of the worshipfullest, trustiest and most wisest men of Newchurch and of the County ajoining should set up and operate a trust to provide for the poor and to repair the church, and says, "and if it be that this will do not stand according to law" then the money be spent for a priest to sing for his soul for 30 years. He also makes provisional bequests to the Hospice of Maison Dei, at Dover, which, as previously stated, was founded by Hubert de Burgh and was used as a resting place for continental pilgrims visiting the tomb of Thomas a Becket. The Hospice is still in a good state of repair, having survived both Nazi shells and tourists.
His son, William of Newchurch was born in 1442 and lived at Cobbes Place. He was thirty years old on the death of his father. In 1480 (three years before the murder of the young princes in the Tower of London) at the age of 38, he was appointed Bailiff of New Romney. The Bailiff, in the right of the Archbishop of Canterbury, was the official head of the town of New Romney, and mandates, such as the summons for the Course of Shipway, were therefore, addressed to him. He had, in the Archbishop's right, the sole authority in the exercise of criminal jurisdiction in the St. Martin's Hundreds where royal functions were enjoyed by the Archbishop by special privilege.
William married Alice Cutts of Harrelsham and Barban, from whom he acquired property. His name is given in a list of gentlemen residing in Kent during the reign of Henry VII.(2).
His will, which is given in the appendix, was made on 2nd March, 1500 (3) and he died six years later at the age of 64 years. William, the Bailiff, left a widow and three sons, Gervase, Edward and George. The eldest, Gervase inherited Cobbes Place at Nevrchurch but died without issue in 1512 and gave his estates to his two brothers. Edward held the Manor until his death in 1520 (4). His younger brother George was Comman Clerk of New Romney and it is recorded in the Historical Manuscripts of Corporation of New Romney that he received payment, as such, of 12/6d. a quarter.
As Common Clerk he would be required to write in Latin and Norman French and have a knowledge of the laws, and the appointment might be worth £1,000 a year, to-day. It is probable, however, that the post carried with it perquisites and the salary may not reflect the present value of money.
George died at Ivychurch in 1515 and his will is now at Maidstone. On Edward's death his son encl heir, also called Edward, lived at Cobbe's Place until 1579 when the property passed to his only daughter Alice who was born in about 1524.
She married, first Sir John Norton and after his death, Lord John Cobham. Her marriage to Norton is recorded in these words: "Joh'es Norton de Northwood Miles = Alicie Veica filia Ed. Cob. de Cobs Place." It will be noted that the name is sometimes spelt Cobbes, Cobb or even Cob."
_____________________________________
|
_Jean of COUCY __________|_____________________________________
| (.... - 1037)
_Albéric of COUCY __|
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_Dreux of COUCY _____|
| |
| | _Gauthier II, Count of VEXINTAMIENS _+
| | | (.... - 1027)
| | _Dreux, Count of AMIENS _|_Adela of SENLIS ____________________
| | | (.... - 1035)
| |_Adele of AMIENS ____|
| |
| | _Aethelred II, King of ENGLAND ______+
| | | (0968 - 1016) m 1002
| |_Goda of ENGLAND ________|_Aelfgifu ("Emma") of NORMANDY ______
| (.... - 1055) (.... - 1052)
_Engerrand I of COUCY _|
| (1030 - 1116) |
| | _____________________________________
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|--Thomas I of COUCY
| (.... - 1130)
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|_Ada of MARLE _________|
(1030 - 1106) |
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[3973] Thomas de Marle of Coucy showed great animosity toward his father, church, town and king, probably as a result of his mother's abuse from Engerrand - he appears bent on revenge against a system which reduced his mother to such a common status. At Thomas' death the Coucy domain passed to his son and grandson, Enguerrand II and Raoul I. http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CHAMPAGNE%20NOBILITY.htm offers: "Thomas de Coucy, son of Enguerrand [I] de Boves Seigneur de Coucy & his first wife Ada de Marle [Roucy] ([1073]-[1130/31]). The Annales Lobienses name 'Letaldus de Marla . . . filiam nomine Adam' as mother of 'Thomam de Marla'. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names 'filia . . . Letardi domni de Marla . . . Ada' as mother of 'Thomam de Cocy'[381]. Seigneur de Coucy et de Marle, Comte d'Amiens. Suger's Vita Ludovici records that 'Thomam de Marna' was besieged by 'pater eius Engerrannus de Bova' at 'castrum . . . Mons Acutus . . . in pago Laudunensi'. Suger's Vita Ludovici also records that 'Thomam de Marna' was eventually captured and died in captivity. - m firstly ([1100], repudiated) as her second husband, Ida de Hainaut, widow of Guy Seigneur de Chièvres, daughter of Baudouin II Comte de Hainaut & his wife Ida de Louvain ([1085]-after [1105]). The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis refers to 'sororem Balduini comitis Hainoensis' as wife of 'Thomam de Marla'. The Chronicon Hanoniense refers to a second unnamed sister of 'comitis Hainoniensis' who married 'Thome de Marla'. The Annales Lobienses refer to 'sororem Balduini comitis Hainoensis' as wife of 'Thomam de Marla'. The primary source which names her, and confirms her first marriage, has not yet been identified. - m secondly ---. The primary source which confirms Thomas's second marriage has not yet been identified. m thirdly Melisende de Crécy, daughter of Guy de Crécy & his wife --- (-after 1147). The Annales Lobienses name 'de terra Ambianensi . . . Milesendem' as wife of 'Thomam de Marla after he repudiated his first wife. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to the second wife of 'Thomas de Coci' as 'domna de Bovis'." Cf. http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_de_Marle.
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_Joseph GETCHELL ____|
| (1692 - 1758) m 1716|
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|--Eunice Hatch GETCHELL
| (1720 - 1762)
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| | (1575 - ....)
| _Phillip HATCH ______|
| | (.... - 1673) |
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| | (1660 - ....) |
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(.... - 1735) m 1716|
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|_Mary LITTLEFIELD ___|
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_William HENDERSON __|
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_John Peoples HENDERSON _|
| (1824 - 1899) m 1844 |
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_Timothy H. B. HENDERSON _|
| (1844 - 1920) m 1867 |
| | _John JEWELL ________
| | | (1745 - 1829)
| | _William JEWELL _____|_Katherine BOEHNETT _
| | | (1770 - 1819) m 1795 (1748 - 1832)
| | _Samuel JEWEL _______|
| | | (1795 - 1875) m 1817|
| | | | _John JONES _________
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| | | |_Nancy JONES ________|_Lydia WHITTON ______
| | | (1778 - 1858) m 1795
| |_Lydia JEWELL ___________|
| (1823 - 1891) m 1844 |
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| | _John TREMAINS ______|_____________________
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| (1798 - 1880) m 1817|
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|--Lucinda HENDERSON
| (1872 - ....)
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|_Rhoda Lavina M. NUMBERS _|
(1845 - 1916) m 1867 |
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[173] Tammie is daughter of Dale Johnson and wife Lucille of Sharon Center, Ohio. Tammie was an R.N. and Assistant Director of Nursing at Magnolia Care Center, Wadsworth, Ohio.
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_James A. SMITH _____|
| (1883 - 1953) |
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| | _Jacob SASSAMAN _____|_____________________
| | | (1788 - 1850)
| | _David SOSSOMAN _________|
| | | (1819 - 1898) m 1845 |
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| |_Nancy Jane SOSSOMAN _|
| (1855 - 1918) |
| | _John SAVIDG ________+
| | | (1770 - ....)
| | _Thomas SAVIDG ______|_____________________
| | | (1802 - 1878)
| |_Julia Elizabeth SAVIDG _|
| (1825 - 1886) m 1845 |
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|--Frances ("Bernice") SMITH
| (1911 - 1994)
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|_Effel A. HARRISON __|
(1891 - 1981) |
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[18472] The unverified OneWorldTree in Ancestry.com in 2011 calls her Frances Bernice Smith and provides her ancestry. "The South Bend Tribune, 15 April 1994," p. 12: "Osceola - Services for Frances 'Bernice' Brundydge, 82, of 55163 Birch Road, who died at 5:50 p.m. Tuesday in Memorial Hospital, South Bend, after an illness, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Pleasant Valley United Church of Christ. Burial will be in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today in Warner Funeral Home, where members of Order of Eastern Star will conduct services at 7 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the church. Mrs. Brundydge was bom Dec. 26, 1911, in Mishawaka, and was a lifelong area resident. On June 25, 1944, in South Bend, as Frances Smith, she married Charles E. Brundydge. He died May 12, 1981. She a survived by a daughter. Nancy Penter of Osceola; and two grandchildren. She was a member of Mishawaka Garden Club."Frances
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| _Michael J. CLANCY _________|_____________________
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| _Charles Christopher CLANCY _|
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| _Charles Christopher Clinton CLANCY _|
| | (1913 - 1990) m 1938 |
| | | _Franklin WAGNER ____+
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| | | _Clinton WAGNER ____________|_Emma WENRICH _______
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| | |_Bertha Alida WAGNER ________|
| | (1896 - 1995) |
| | | _James GALLAGHER ____
| | | | (1827 - 1882) m 1852
| | |_Sarah Elizabeth GALLAGHER _|_Sarah GREGG ________
| | (1868 - 1954) (1833 - 1902)
|_Elaine CLANCY _______|
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[17906] living - details excluded
[39686] See "Old Eliot: A Monthly Magazine of the History and Biography of the Upper Parish of Kittery, Now Eliot", Vol. 6, p. 76.
[31526] See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maria_van_Arkel.
[56083] "The Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine]," 16 May 2012: "Deer Isle and Port Richey, Fla. - Edward Boynton Watts, 88, went with the Lord May 6, 2012, at his winter home. Born Sept. 13 1923, in Stonington, he was the son of Russell Raymond Watts and Bina Small Watts; and great-great-great-great-grandson of Nathaniel Robbins. Edward pursued a long career in electronic engineering and felt privileged to be in the RCA Labs as radar was being developed in the early 1940s. Along came World War II and answering his country's call he was commissioned in the U.S. Merchant Marines as chief radio operator, serving in the Atlantic and Pacific war zones. He was assigned to the Liberty Ship, Joseph A. Wheeler, supplying ammunition to the battlefront at Anzio, Italy, and Naples, Italy. Transferring to another ship in fall 1943, he escaped death in Bari, Italy, in the most disastrous bombing attack against allied ships during the war when 17 ships were bombed and sunk, including the Jospeh A. Wheeler and all went down with their ships. In January 1944, arriving at the battlefront at Anzio, Italy, loaded with ammunition, his ship was in collision during a storm with another vessel, ramming and slicing through his ship at the waterline and into his stateroom. Orders were received to plug the hole with mattresses and proceed up the coast to the warfront at Naples, Italy, where ammunition was desperately needed. After World War II Edward returned to RCA Victor Corp. as a electronics engineer and was assigned to bases in the U.S. Air Force strategic air command indoctrinating the military on the use of the fire control system on the newly deployed B-52 bombers. This included bases at Limestone; Everett, Wash.; Springfield, Mo.; Warner Robins, Ga.; Newport News, Va., and Oklahoma City. In the late 1950s Edward saw the development and emergence of space technology and the atlas missile was becoming the first operational intercontinental ballistic missile in America's nuclear arsenal and the beginning of the U.S. space program. Rapid prototyping and development occurred with atlas missile sites being constructed across the country by the U.S. Air Force strategic air command. The project became the number one priority in the country, as it attained "national priority" status. The excitement of this new world of missiles overwhelmed Edward and he joined American Bosch Arma Corp. specializing in the guidance control system of the atlas project. He then participated in the installation and activation of projects at Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka, Kan., and Plattsburg Air Force Base, New York. In 1961 he became East Coast manager of atlas missile bases. On retiring from engineering in 1964, he settled in Camden, where he and his wife, a registered nurse, owned and operated Camden Nursing Home, formerly Camden Hospital. He became active in Maine Nursing Home Association and served on its board of directors. He was one of five founding fathers establishing Maine Nursing Home Administrators Association, developing its by-laws and writing exam required for membership. He holds the number one membership license. He was appointed Maine's delegate to the National Nursing Home Administrators Association and traveled extensively to its varied functions. Together with five friends and associates he owned and operated Camden Lok Marina, first of its kind of facility in the nation, offering safe mooring for yachts up to 42-feet long with full dry dock service and harborside street level docking space. Edward was a private pilot, flying one summer round trip from Georgia to Maine in his Luscomb with multiple emergency landings in abandoned remote race tracts, as well a cow pastures when inclement weather grounded him. Edward loved the sea and spent many summers cruising the Maine coast with his wife, Edith, in their sport fisherman, the Shelly K named for granddaughter, Michele, and he looked forward with great anticipation to participating in the annual Maine Bailey Island tuna tournament. Hunting season took them annually to the Northern Maine woods for partridge hunting, Penobscot Bay islands for sea duck hunting and Southern Maine for deer. He traveled the world over and did extensive genealogical research in Scotland and England. Edward was an active ham radio amateur all his life, receiving his original license at 17 in November 1940, with original call sign of W1NAE, later W1HS. At age 11, in 1934, he built his first operational transmitter with old spare parts. He was an active member of American Radio Relay League and an accredited examiner. He was a lifetime member of Society of Wireless Pioneers, first class radio telegraph operator ship radar endorsement, radio telephone operator to operate license for radio station, first class amateur extra radio-telephone operators privileges. He belonged to the Ten-Ten International and Quarter Century Wireless Association. Edward received appointment by Gov. Kenneth Curtis as dedimus justice and served as Hancock County's dedimaus for 40-plus years. He was also a justice of the peace and notary. Edward held memberships in Maine Lodge No. 122 AF & AM, Deer Isle; Acadia Chapter No. 31 RA, Ellsworth; Royal Arch Chapter of Maine; Blanquefort Commandery No. 13 Knights Templer, Ellsworth; Scottish Rite Bodies Valley of Rockland and Kansas City, Mo.; Anah Temple AAONMS, Bangor; Harbor View Chapter No. 136 Eastern Star, Deer Isle; was a member of Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association; Boothbay Harbor and Rockland yacht clubs; and National Rifle Association. During the past 40 years he and his wife have enjoyed winters at their Florida home and summers at Osprey Point, Deer Isle. He was predeceased by his brother, Robert Raymond Watts. He is survived by his wife of 61 years, Edith (Goldie) Spofford Watts, R.N.; daughters, Deborah R. Watts, R.N., of Port Richey, Fla., and Brewer, and Susan G. Watts, C.R.N.A of Lincolnville and Port Richey, Fla., and her husband, a very special son-in-law, Daniel Jacobs; granddaughter, Michele Sprague Tepper and her husband, Stephen Tepper; and great-grandsons, Jack Watts Tepper and James Sprague Tepper, all of Shrewsbury, Mass. He is also survived by sisters, Dorothy Pagliarulo and her husband, Pete Pagliarulo, and Mildred Kelley of Bristol, Conn.; along with several nieces and nephews."
_Israel WHITCOMB ____+
| (1701 - 1787) m 1728
_Joseph WHITCOMB ____|_Hannah KENT ________
| (1743 - 1832) m 1770 (.... - 1782)
_Thomas C. WHITCOMB _|
| (1792 - 1882) |
| | _Jazaniah NICHOLS ___+
| | | (1727 - 1799) m 1751
| |_Hannah NICHOLS _____|_Hannah CUSHING _____
| (1752 - 1829) m 1770 (1735 - 1762)
_Thomas Cushing WHITCOMB _|
| (1827 - 1902) m 1854 |
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| (1830 - 1873) m 1854 |
| | _Capt. Edmund SEARS _+
| | | (1712 - 1796) m 1743
| | _Christopher SEARS __|_Hannah CROWELL _____
| | | (1756 - 1809) m 1788 (1725 - 1802)
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[40769] Find A Grave Memorial 132905397 offers: " She first married Charles Bennett of Nova Scotia. After his death she married secondly Newton E Burbank, probably at Hingham, Massachusetts.'
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