[56818] Bernice is daughter of Wilbur Ralph Cobb (1873-1942) & Lillian Blanche Condon (1891-1985).
_William DE BRAOSE _______________________+
| (1112 - ....) m 1150
_William DE BRAOSE ______________________|_Bertha de Pîtres of HEREFORD ___________
| (1144 - 1211) (1123 - ....)
_William DE BRAOSE ____________|
| (.... - 1210) m 1197 |
| | _Bernard D'ST.VALERIE ____________________+
| | | (.... - 1190)
| |_Matilda (or Maud) d'St.Valerie DE HAIA _|__________________________________________
| (.... - 1210)
_John DE BRAOSE ______________|
| (.... - 1232) m 1220 |
| | _Roger DE CLARE __________________________+
| | | (1124 - 1173)
| | _Richard DE CLARE _______________________|_Maud (Matilda) ST. HILARY _______________
| | | (1162 - 1217) (1132 - 1193)
| |_Maud (or Matilda) DE CLARE ___|
| (.... - 1213) m 1197 |
| | _William Fitz Robert, Earl of GLOUCESTER _+
| | | (1116 - 1183)
| |_Amicia Meullent, C'tess of GLOUCESTER __|_Hawise DE BEAUMONT ______________________
| (1160 - 1225) (.... - 1197)
_William I DE BRAOSE _|
| (.... - 1291) |
| | _Owain I Gwinedh, Prince of North WALES __+
| | | (.... - 1170)
| | _Iorworth DRWYNDWN ______________________|_Gladys of North WALES ___________________
| | | (1145 - 1174)
| | _Llewellyn "Fawr" ap IORWORTH _|
| | | (1173 - 1240) m 1205 |
| | | | _Madog ap MAREDUDD _______________________+
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| | | |_Maret of POWYS-VADOC ___________________|_Susanna verch GRUFFYDD __________________
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| |_Margaret, Princess of WALES _|
| (.... - 1264) m 1220 |
| | _Henry II Plantagenet, King of ENGLAND ___+
| | | (1133 - 1189) m 1153
| | _John Plantagenet, King of ENGLAND ______|_Eleanor of AQUITAINE ____________________
| | | (1167 - 1216) (1124 - 1204)
| |_Joan, Princess of WALES ______|
| (.... - 1237) m 1205 |
| | _Hameline PLANTAGENET ____________________+
| | | (1135 - 1202) m 1164
| |_Adela DE WARENNE _______________________|_Isabel DE WARREN ________________________
| (1136 - 1199)
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|--William II DE BRAOSE
| (.... - 1326)
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|_Alina DE MULTON _____|
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[19011] William II also had William IV (d. 1316) and Joan (d. 1324) (NEHGR 150:322). Doug Thompson states at http://freespace.virgin.net/doug.thompson/BraoseWeb/index1.htm: "William had already taken on many of the duties of the lordship from his father when the inheritance was granted to him by the king on March 1, 1291. Their favourite residence in Gower was Oystermouth castle. True to his father's tradition, young William had law suits that had been rumbling on for years. In 1299 the Bishop of Llandaff succeeded in a plea to the king, who ordered William to answer for his misdeeds before the court and the royal justices. In 1306 William's tenants in Gower sought justice from the king, having taken the drastic step of deserting their lands. They accused their lord of failing to protect them and their rights. His neglect and mismanagement had disgraced the marcher lordships. William was forced to issue charters of rights for the burgesses of Swansea and his tenants in Gower. Another case reached boiling point in 1307. William was ordered in court to give eight hundred marks to his father's third wife and widow, Mary de Roos. William mounted the bar in fury and bitterly insulted the judge. The king ordered him to walk from Westminster to the exchequer without his sword belt and with his head uncovered, to seek the judge's pardon. He was then put in the Tower of London for contempt of court. William was all but bankrupt and forced to sell his lands to pay his debts. If William de Braose neglected his duties as a landlord, it was probably because his king demanded so much from him in war. Edward I called out the feudal host in 1277 and began a determined series of campaigns to conquer Wales. His Welsh wars continued for twenty five years and brought an end to Welsh independence. William gained his early military education as a squire to Reginald de Grey, lord of Ruthin, who fought in Wales. William's father took men from Bramber and Gower to fight Llewelyn, the last great prince of Wales, who was killed in 1282. The siege of Emlyn (near Cardigan) in January 1288 illustrates what an enormous commitment the lords of Gower made to the Welsh wars. William was still his father's heir when he fought to subdue Rhys ap Maredudd that winter. He had seven mounted knights and sixty three foot soldiers in his personal following. He raised another three heavy and eighteen light horse, two mounted and nineteen foot crossbowmen, and 400 foot. The army used hundreds of woodmen from the Forest of Dean to hack a path through the wooded mountains. William also had an enormous siege engine. It was hauled across the difficult winter terrain on four carts, pulled by forty oxen which were later increased to sixty. He employed men to pick up 480 rocks on the beach below Cardigan and take them by sea and up the river Teify to Llechryd. From there the stones were carried by 120 pack horses. The siege engine needed blacksmiths, mechanics, twenty four woodcutters to make a bridge for the assault, two master workmen and large quantities of pig fat to grease it. It was escorted by twenty horse and 463 foot soldiers, who were also William de Braose's men. The siege began on New Year's Day and was over by January 20. Detailed administrative records of the siege still exist. They show that not one man was lost by the English force. Presumably the great siege engine and its 480 rocks wore down the Welsh defenders of Emlyn castle and persuaded them to surrender peaceably. As the English crown subdued Wales, the autonomy of the marcher lords was inevitably the next royal target. Under Edward II William de Braose was the unwitting cause of a bloody showdown, after which the marcher lords were never to recover their former glory. Tragedy accompanied the demise of the de Braose barony. William and his first wife, known only from surviving records as Agnes, had a son William. This son, the de Braose heir, died in 1320. William married his second wife, the heiress Elizabeth de Sully, in 1317 but she remained childless. William's oldest daughter Joan married James de Bohun of Midhurst in about 1295, but she too died before her father in 1323. In 1297 William had won the valuable wardship of John de Mowbray from the king in honour of his loyal service in Flanders. William betrothed ten year old John to his six year old daughter Alina and the young couple later became William's heirs. Gower was Alina's future inheritance but politics in the marches of Wales became increasingly hostile. In 1320, after the death of his son, William sold the reversion of Gower to the earl of Hereford, Humphrey de Bohun, who wanted it for his son after Alina's death. William attempted some spectacular double dealings with his other warlike neighbours. While Humphry de Bohun, Roger Mortimer of Chirk and Roger Mortimer of Wigmore each claimed to have received charters confirming their purchase of Gower from William, Edward II promoted his self seeking favourite, Hugh Despenser. John de Mowbray decided to settle the issue by seizing Gower himself. All hell broke loose. The king ordered the confiscation of Gower on October 26, 1320, because William had not sought a royal licence to "alienate" it to John de Mowbray. He sent a force to take it but at the little chapel of Saint Thomas, by Swansea castle, armed men were ready to prevent the seizure. Men of the king's own household returned on November 13 with a larger and more successful force. This was a challenge to the marcher lords' cherished autonomy. They rose in revolt. In August 1321 a baronial coalition in parliament banished Hugh Despenser and his father. John de Mowbray regained Gower. Six months later a royalist resurgence prompted the Despensers' return. At the battle of Boroughbridge in March 1322 the royalists carried the day and the terrible slaughter on the rebel side was exacerbated by the executions which followed. John de Mowbray was drawn by three horses and hung at York. His body was left there in chains for three years. Alina had fled by boat to Ilfracombe in Devon but her hiding place was discovered. She and her son John were thrown into the Tower of London. William was a broken man, forced to give his last remaining lands to the king for a life annuity. The outcome of Boroughbridge left him £10,000 in debt to Hugh Despenser. In his efforts to gain his daughter's freedom William submitted to the conniving schemes of the Despensers and relinquished almost everything he owned. From the Tower Alina described him as 'frantic and not in good memory'. He never lived to see her free. William died in 1326, ironically the year the Despensers were executed. The king was deposed the following January. Alina married Richard de Peshale, whom she met when they were prisoners together in the Tower, and together they held Gower until her death in 1331. Bramber passed to her son John de Mowbray. (This biography of William was written by Lynda Denyer as part of the Braose History pages and is used here with her permission.)" Cf. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_de_Braose,_2nd_Baron_Braose.
[19010]
[S45]
New England Historical & Genealogical Register
[45380] See notes for husband David Carver.
[28697] James is son of Patrick Henry Gallagher (1791 - 1851) and Ann Ingraham Elliot (b. 1795). Ancestry.com offers: "Gallagher Name Meaning - Irish: reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Gallchobhair descendant of Gallchobhar, a personal name from the elements gall strange, foreign + cabhair help, support."
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[44991] In 2019 the unverified file at https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Manwaring-299 offers: "Oilver, seaman and mariner, younger son of Oliver Mainwaring, a Gentleman of Exeter, Sowton and Dawlish, Devon, by his wife, Prudence Ashe (or Aishe, Ayshe). He is said to have been baptised in Dawlish on March 16, 1633/4, but his name does not appear on the transcription of Dawlish parish registers. He immigrated to Connecticut and settled in New London, marrying Hannah Raymond before 1662,[2] when he was deeded land by his father-in-law, Richard Raymond. The couple had two sons, Richard (bp. 13 Jul 1673) and Oliver (bp. 2 Feb 1678/9), and eight daughters. The first four Hannah, Elizabeth (m. Peter Harris), Prudence (m. John Beckwith), Love (m. John Richards) were all baptised in 1671. The later four were baptised in order, Judith (bp. Apr. 1676, m. Simon Ray), Bathsheba (bp. 9 May 1680), Anne (bp. 18 Jun 1682, m. Jeremiah Wilson) and Mercy (m. Jonathan Palmer). Oliver died in New London on 3 November 1723, and left a will proved December 19th of that year. All his children were living at the time of his death."
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_Zachariah E. RICE ___________________|__________________________
| (1731 - 1811) m 1757
_Henry RICE _________|
| (1778 - 1853) m 1798|
| | _Johannes HARTMAN ________
| | | (1725 - 1787)
| |_Maria Appolonia ("Abigail") HARTMAN _|_Margaret MOSS ___________
| (1742 - 1789) m 1757 (1716 - 1773)
_William Heim RICE ____________|
| (1815 - 1882) |
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| | _John A. THOMAS ______________________|__________________________
| | | (1760 - 1789)
| |_Margaret THOMAS ____|
| (1785 - 1852) m 1798|
| | __________________________
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| |_Eleanor HUMPHREYS ___________________|__________________________
| (1766 - 1862)
_James Harvey RICE _______|
| (1859 - 1934) |
| | _Mathias (Lei, Ley?) LOY _
| | | (1706 - 1783)
| | _Michael (Sr). LOY ___________________|_Anna Maria DAY __________
| | | (1740 - 1823) m 1762 (1711 - 1786)
| | _George Michael LOY _|
| | | (1784 - 1846) |
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| | | |_Maria Margaret (Lempert or) LAMBERT _|__________________________
| | | (1743 - 1809) m 1762
| |_Mary Elizabeth ("Betsy") LOY _|
| (1819 - 1887) |
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| | _Johann Adam WEIBLEY _________________|__________________________
| | | (1766 - 1829)
| |_Catharina WEIBLEY __|
| (1791 - 1850) |
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| |_Anna Maria WEAVER ___________________|__________________________
| (1760 - 1832)
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|--George Frank RICE
| (1905 - 1957)
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|_Maryetta ("Mary") FOOSE _|
(1861 - 1931) |
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[47394] "The Perry County Times, 11 July 1957," p. 3: "The folks of this area were shocked to hear of the passing away of George F. Rice, aged 51, at a Harrisburg Hospital Friday night. Mr. Rice was a son of the late James H. Rice and wife, and was born in this township. Mr. Rice was one of the successful farmers of Blain where he has lived for a number of years and owned and operated two fine farms. He was a member of Mt. Dempsey Lodge, I. O. O. F., Landisburg, the Moose Lodge of Millerstown, was a past president of the Blain Lions Club and Fire Company. He was a member of the board of directors of the Landisburg Bank, trustee of the Zion Lutheran Church of Blain. Mr. Rice is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Zimmerman Rice; two sons, Frank and Nevin, both of Blain; two daughters, Mrs. John Adams, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. John Bock, of Blain; two brothers, William, of Duncannon, and Clark B., of New Bloomfield, R. D. 2; also five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bowers and Mrs. Jesse Yarnell, of Harrisburg; Mrs. William Ellerman, Carlisle; Mrs. Samuel George, Duncannon, and Mrs. Warren Beahm, of Hamilton, Ohio."
[54153] "The Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine]," 26 April 1995, p. 12: "Milbridge - Christine Strout, 63, died April 24, 1995 at a local hospital. Born April 26, 1931 in Sidney, Nova Scotia, Canada, she was the daughter of Louis and Margaret (Paul) Smith. She is survived by one son, James Strout of Milbridge; one daughter, Lisa Wagner; and four grandchildren, Chasity, Jessica, David and Matthew, all of Bangor; several brothers and sisters of Canada; a special friend, Kathleen Seavey."
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[29135] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maol_%C3%8Dosa_III,_Earl_of_Strathearn offers: "Maol Íosa III of Strathearn, who ruled Strathearn 1271 to 1317, is the sixth known Mormaer of Strathearn, but of course this is simply a source problem and in no way means that he was the sixth in reality. He was son of Maol Iosa II of Strathearn and his second wife Matilda of Orkney and Caithness, herself daughter of Gilbert, jarl of Orkney, mormaer of Caithness. Through his mother, he descended from a line of Norse jarls of Orkney. Maol Íosa helped to keep the Kingdom of Scotland stable after the death of King Alexander II, and in an example of his behaviour, he is recorded a levying the tenants of the land belonging to Inchaffray Abbey to help preserve the peace. His marriage into the Comyn family put him very much in the House of Balliol camp during the Great Cause, and in fact Maol Íosa was the auditor of John Balliol at the gathering of Norham. Maol Íosa promised allegiance to King Edward I of England at Stirling in 1292, but rebelled against him along with John Balliol in 1296, and again later during the revolt of Andrew de Moravia and William Wallace. On both occasions, Edward I forgave him, partly one supposes because initially Maol Íosa helped Edward, turning over the rebellious leader of Clann MacDuib. After the Rising of Robert de Brus, Maol Íosa attempted steer a middle course, but the English king did not trust him, and he was in English custody until 1310. After his release, Maol Íosa remained loyal to the English King (now Edward II), and assisted the English defence of Perth in 1313. He was captured by his son, Maol Íosa IV. His son obviously persuaded King Robert to spare the father's life, but Maol Íosa nevertheless died in 1317."
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|--Sarah WILLIS
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| _John WINTHROP ______|
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|_Anne WINTHROP ______|
(1594 - 1632) |
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[32492] Another unverified file in Ancestry.com in 2012 states Sarah was b. 1 March 1651in Bridgewater, MA and d. in Dec 1711 in Bridgewater..