Pedigree Link |
Son* | William F. Fairchilds (b. 15 July 1837, d. after 1837) |
Son* | Ransom Fairchilds (b. 10 June 1840, d. after 1840) |
Son* | Nelson H. Fairchilds+ (b. 25 November 1841, d. 4 August 1903) |
Son* | Herman Fairchilds (b. 26 February 1847, d. after 1847) |
Son* | George W. Fairchilds (b. 28 January 1849, d. 10 November 1921) |
Daughter* | Mary Anna Fairchilds (b. 4 January 1852, d. after 1852) |
Son* | Hiram G. Fairchilds (b. 5 December 1854, d. after 1854) |
Birth | 24 September 1811 | French G. Fairchilds was born on 24 September 1811 in Remsen, Oneida County, State of New York, United States (North America)G.1 |
Marriage | 4 January 1836 | He and Mary Tanner were married on 4 January 1836 in New York City, New York Metropolitan Area, State of New York, United States (North America)G+. |
Death | 18 March 1883 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 72) on Sunday, March 18th, 1883 is not known on 18 March 1883 at age 71 in Liverpool, Onondaga County, State of New York, United States (North America)G. His death is not known & it occurred in the State of New York2 |
Residence | 1840 | French G. Fairchilds lived in Herkimer, Herkimer County, State of New York, United States (North America)G, in 1840. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA3 |
Residence | 1850 | He lived in Salina, Onondaga County, State of New York, United States (North America)G, in 1850. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Residence | 1860 | He lived in Clay, Onondaga County, State of New York, United States (North America)G, in 1860. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA4 |
Residence | 1870 | He lived in Clay, Onondaga County, State of New York, United States (North America)G, in 1870. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA5 |
Residence | 1880 | He lived in Clay, Onondaga County, State of New York, United States (North America)G, in 1880. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA6 |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
Father* | (Father) Fairchilds, of Douglass-by Blanche Smith (b. about 1894, d. after 1914) |
Mother* | Blanche L. Smith (b. about 1882, d. after 1940) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | about 1914 | Douglass Fairchilds was born about 1914 in State of Ohio, United States (North America)G.1 |
Death | after 1930 | He died The cause of his death (as a teenager aged 16) in the year of 1930 is not known after 1930 in State of Ohio, United States (North America)G. His death is not known & it occurred in the State of Ohio (location not known; used birth place) |
Residence | 1930 | Douglass Fairchilds lived at Cleveland HeightsG in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States (North America)G, in 1930. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
Father* | George Raymond Fairchilds (b. 2 October 1876, d. after 1925) |
Mother* | Blanche L. Smith (b. about 1882, d. after 1940) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 6 May 1913 | Donald R. Fairchilds was born on 6 May 1913 in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States (North America)G.1,2,3,4,5,6 |
Marriage | 11 January 1937 | He and Mary Elizabeth Gorlick were married on 11 January 1937 in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States (North America)G. |
Death | 22 December 1997 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 84) on Monday, December 22nd, 1997 is not known on 22 December 1997 at age 84 in Sun City West, Maricopa County, Arizona, United States (North America)G. His death is not known & it occurred in the State of Arizona |
Residence | 1920 | Donald R. Fairchilds lived at Ward 26G in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States (North America)G, in 1920. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Residence | 1930 | He lived at Cleveland HeightsG in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States (North America)G, in 1930. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Residence | between 1935 and 1993 | He lived in County of Mobile, Alabama, United States (North America)G, between 1935 and 1993. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Residence | 1 April 1940 | He lived at Cleveland HeightsG in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States (North America)G, on 1 April 1940. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Residence | about 1973 | He lived in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States (North America)G, about 1973. Date estimated from latest year of source |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
Father* | George Raymond Fairchilds (b. 2 October 1876, d. after 1925) |
Mother* | Blanche L. Smith (b. about 1882, d. after 1940) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 28 March 1910 | Bertram S. Fairchilds was born on 28 March 1910 in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States (North America)G.1,2,3,4,5,6 |
Marriage | 22 October 1936 | He and Mary were married on 22 October 1936 in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States (North America)G. |
Death | 20 June 1977 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 67) on Monday, June 20th, 1977 is not known on 20 June 1977 at age 67 in Boynton Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida, United States (North America)G. His death is not known & it occurred in the State of Florida |
Residence | 1920 | Bertram S. Fairchilds lived in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States (North America)G, in 1920. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Residence | 1930 | He lived at Cleveland HeightsG in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States (North America)G, in 1930. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Residence | 1 April 1940 | He lived in Gates Mills, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States (North America)G, on 1 April 1940. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Residence | 1958 | He lived in Miami, Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States (North America)G, in 1958. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA7 |
Residence | before 1977 | He lived in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States (North America)G, before 1977. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
References | Most Ancient of Don's Actual Ancients, Enos ben Seth |
Pedigree Link | |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | Lill Clarence Byford (b. 27 March 1904, d. February 1978) |
Mother* | Velma Peebles (b. 10 September 1905, d. 24 October 1990) |
Pedigree Link |
Son* | Jerry Daniel Byford, Natural/Adopting parent of 2 children (b. 18 September 1953, d. 27 November 2011) |
Birth | 16 March 1928 | Hewlett Andrew Byford was born on 16 March 1928 in Decatur, Morgan County, Alabama, United States (North America)G.1,2,3,4 |
Death | 11 September 1990 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 62) on Tuesday, September 11th, 1990 is not known on 11 September 1990 at age 62 in Birmingham, Jefferson County, Alabama, United States (North America)G. His death is not known & it occurred in the State of Alabama |
Burial | after 1990 | He was buried after 1990 at Buried in an unknown cemeteryG in Hartselle, Morgan County, Alabama, United States (North America)G. |
Name | Hewlett Andrew Byford was also known as Buck, His Every-Day Name. | |
Residence | 1935 | He lived in Decatur, Morgan County, Alabama, United States (North America)G, in 1935. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Residence | 1 April 1940 | He lived in Springville, Saint Clair County, Alabama, United States (North America)G, on 1 April 1940. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Military | 22 January 1946 | He served in the military Navy on 22 January 1946. |
Residence | 1953 | He lived in Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, United States (North America)G, in 1953. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA5 |
Residence | 1955 | He lived in Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, United States (North America)G, in 1955. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Last Edited | 15 May 2023 |
Pedigree Link |
Last Edited | 13 November 2024 |
References | Most Ancient of Don's Actual Ancients, Enos ben Seth |
Father* | James Stuart, II (b. 16 October 1430, d. 3 August 1460) |
Mother* | Mary von Egmond, of Guelders (b. 17 January 1432, d. 16 November 1463) |
Pedigree Link |
Son* | James Stewart, IV+ (b. 14 March 1473, d. 9 September 1513) |
Son* | John Stewart (b. December 1479, d. 11 March 1502) |
Birth | 10 July 1451 | James (born as Robert) Stewart, III, was born on 10 July 1451 in Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland (Medieval), EuropeG.1,2,3 |
Marriage | 15 July 1469 | He and Margaret, of Denmark, were married on 15 July 1469 at Holyrood PalaceG in Edinburgh, Midlothian County, Scotland (Medieval), EuropeG. Multiple marriages are shown in FamilySearch; presumed to be for Margaret vs. Cecily; NFIA Date / Place 21 Sep 1439 / Traquhair, Peeblesshire, Scotland (not born) 1455 / Lennox, Fife, Scotland (his age was 4; possible) Mar 1460 / Perth, Perthshire, Scotland (his age was 8; possible) 1 Mar 1466 / Holyrood Palace, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland (age 14) 13 Jul 1469 / --- (likely same place) --- / Holyrood Abbey, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland abt 1472 / --- 19 Apr 1475 / Perth, Perthshire, Scotland Mar 1488 / Drummond, Perth, Scotland 8 Aug 1503 / H? Scotland --- / Fife, Scotland2 |
Marriage | about August 1485 | He and Cecily Plantagenêt, of York, were married about August 1485. |
Annulment | 1486 | He and Cecily Plantagenêt, of York, had their marriage annulled in 1486. |
Death | 11 June 1488 | He died on 11 June 1488 at age 36 in Bannockburn, Stirlingshire, Scotland (Medieval), EuropeG. The cause of his death (at the age of 37) on Monday, June 11th, 1488 is not known-surviving in 1488 was difficult Died as King of Scotland |
Burial | 13 June 1488 | He was buried on 13 June 1488 at Buried in an unknown cemetery in CambuskennethG in Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland (Medieval), EuropeG. |
Note | James III of Scotland (1451/1452-June 11, 1488) was the son of James II and Mary of Gueldres, created Duke of Rothesay at birth, and King of Scots from 1460 to 1488 James was an unpopular and ineffective monarch owing to an unwillingness to administer justice fairly, a policy of pursuing alliance with the Kingdom of England, and a disastrous relationship with nearly all his extended family His reputation as the first renaissance monarch in Scotland has sometimes been exaggerated, based on late chronicle attacks on him for being more interested in such unmanly pursuits as music than hunting, riding and leading his kingdom into war. In fact the artistic legacy of his reign is slight, especially when compared to that of his son, James IV and grandson, James V. Such evidence as there is consists of portrait coins produced during his reign, displaying the king in three-quarter profile, and wearing an imperial crown, the Trinity Altarpiece by Hugo van der Goes, which was probably not commissioned by the king, and an unusual hexagonal chapel at Restalrig near Edinburgh, perhaps inspired by the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem Early life His exact date and place of birth have been a matter of debate-although not since the 1950s. Claims were made that he was born in May 1452, or July 10 or July 20, 1451. The place of birth was either Stirling Castle or the Castle of St Andrews, depending on the year. His most recent biographer, the historian Norman Macdougall, argued strongly for late May 1452 at St Andrews, Fife. He succeeded his father, James II on August 3, 1460, and was crowned at Kelso Abbey, Roxburghshire a week later. During his childhood, the government was led by three successive factions, led respectively by the king's mother, Mary of Gueldres (1460-1463) (who briefly secured the return of the burgh of Berwick to Scotland), James Kennedy, Bishop of St Andrews and Gilbert, Lord Kennedy (1463-1466), and Robert, Lord Boyd (1466-1469) Relation to the Boyd faction The Boyd faction made itself unpopular, especially with the king, by self-aggrandizement. Lord Boyd's son, Thomas, was made Earl of Arran and married to the king's sister Mary. However the family also successfully negotiated the king's marriage to Margaret of Denmark, daughter of King Christian I of Denmark in 1469, in the process ending the 'Norwegian annual' fee owed to Denmark for the Western Isles, and receiving Orkney and Shetland (theoretically only as a temporary measure to cover Margaret's dowry). Thus Scotland in 1470 reached its greatest ever territorial extent, when James permanently annexed the islands to the crown. James married Margaret in July, 1469 at Holyrood Abbey, Edinburgh. The marriage produced three sons: James IV of Scotland.. James Stewart, Duke of Ross. John Stewart, Earl of Mar. Conflict broke out between James and the Boyd family following the marriage. Robert and Thomas Boyd (with Princess Mary) were out of the country involved in diplomacy when their regime was overthrown. Mary's marriage was later declared void in 1473. The family of Sir Alexander Boyd was executed by James in 1469 First alliance and then war with England James's policies during the 1470s revolved primarily around ambitious continental schemes for territorial expansion, and alliance with England. Between 1471 and 1473 he suggested annexations or invasions of Brittany, Saintonge and Guelders. These unrealistic aims resulted in parliamentary criticism, especially since the king was reluctant to deal with the more humdrum business of administering justice at home. In 1474 a marriage alliance was agreed with Edward IV of England, by which the future James IV was to marry Princess Cecily of York, daughter of Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville. It might have been a sensible move for Scotland, a country seldom attacked by anyone except the English, but it went against the traditional enmity of the two countries dating back to the reign of Robert I and the Wars of Independence, not to mention the vested interests of the border nobility. The alliance, therefore (and the taxes raised to pay for the marriage) was at least one of the reasons why the king was unpopular by 1479.Also during the 1470s conflict developed between the king and his two brothers, Alexander, Duke of Albany and John, Earl of Mar. Mar died suspiciously in Edinburgh in 1480 and his estates were forfeited and possibly given to a royal favorite, Robert Cochrane. Albany fled to France in 1479, accused of treason and breaking the alliance with England. But by 1479 the alliance was collapsing, and war with England existed on an intermittent level in 1480-1482. In 1482 Edward IV launched a full-scale invasion, led by the Duke of Gloucester, later Richard III of England, and including the Duke of Albany, styled "Alexander IV", as part of the invasion party. James, in attempting to lead his subjects against the invasion, was arrested by a group of disaffected nobles, at Lauder Bridge in July 1482. It has been suggested that the nobles were already in league with Albany. The king was imprisoned in Edinburgh castle, and a new regime, led by 'lieutenant-general' Albany, became established during the autumn of 1482. Meanwhile the English army, unable to take Edinburgh castle, ran out of money and returned to England, having taken Berwick-upon-Tweed for the last time Restoration to power But James was able to regain power, buying off members of Albany government, so that by the December 1482 parliament Albany's government was collapsing. In particular his attempt to claim the vacant earldom of Mar led to the intervention of the powerful George Gordon, 2nd Earl of Huntley on the king's side. In January 1483 Albany fled to his estates at Dunbar. The death of his patron, Edward IV, on April 9, left Albany in a weak position, and he fled over the border to England. He remained there until 1484, when he launched another abortive invasion at Lochmaben. Another attempted return has been argued to have occurred in 1485, when (admittedly suspect) accounts suggest he escaped from Edinburgh Castle on a rope made of sheets. Certainly his right-hand man, James Liddale of Halkerston, was arrested and executed around that time. Albany was killed in a joust in Paris later that year Death in battle Despite his lucky escape in 1482, when he easily could have been murdered or executed in an attempt to bring his son to the throne, during the 1480s James did not reform his behaviour. Obsessive attempts to secure alliance with England continued, although they made little sense given the prevailing politics. He continued to favour a group of 'familiars', unpopular with the more powerful magnates. He refused to travel for the implementation of justice, and remained invariably resident in Edinburgh. He was also estranged from his wife, Margaret of Denmark, who lived in Stirling, and increasingly his eldest son. Instead he favoured his second son. Matters came to a head in 1488 when he faced an army raised by the disaffected nobles, and many former councilors at the Battle of Sauchieburn, and was defeated and killed. His heir, the future James IV of Scotland, took arms against his father, provoked by the favoritism given to his younger brother. Persistent legends, based on the highly coloured and unreliable accounts of sixteenth century chroniclers such as Robert Lindsay of Pitscottie, John Leslie and George Buchanan, claim that James III was assassinated at Milltown, near Bannockburn, soon after the battle. There is no contemporary evidence to support this account, nor the allegation that he fled the battle, nor the tale that his assassin impersonated a priest in order to approach James. A story is told that, on the eve of the Battle of Sauchieburn, Sir David Lindsay, son of Sir John, Lord Lindsay of the Byres, presented James III with a "great grey horse" that would carry him faster than any other horse into or away from the battle. Unfortunately, the horse threw the King during the battle, and James III was either killed in the fall, or was finished off by enemy soldiers Whatever his other faults, James does not seem to have been a coward nor (as Pitscottie claimed) did he avoid conflict or 'manly pursuits'. He actively pursued military conflict in 1482 and 1488 with disastrous results, and frequently proposed unrealistic schemes to take armies to the continent. It is most likely that he was killed in the heat of battle. James is buried at Cambuskenneth Abbey. | |
Title | 1451 | James (born as Robert) Stewart, III, held the title of King of Scotland in 1451. |
Christening | May 1452 | He was christened in May 1452 at Saint Andrews in County of Fife, Scotland (Medieval), EuropeG. |
Last Edited | 26 March 2024 |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | about 1430 | Margaret Murray was born about 1430. |
Death | after 1450 | She died after 1450 at This global place was used as neither death nor birth locations are knownG in A Conceptual Continent that surrounds the Region of OceaniaG+. The cause of her death (at the presumed age of 20) in the year of 1450 is not known-surviving in 1450 was difficult-as neither death or birth location are known, used the conceptual continent |
Person Source | Margaret Murray had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 November 2023 |
Father* | Jacob Emanuel Spash, Ix (b. July 1852, d. after 1894) |
Mother* | Alice Spark Hunter (b. April 1852, d. after 1920) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | about 1875 | Walter Spash was born about 1875 in Warrington, Lancashire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG.1 |
Death | after 1891 | He died The cause of his death (as a teenager aged 16) in the year of 1891 is not known after 1891 in Warrington, Lancashire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG. His death is not known & it occurred in today's England (location not known; used birth place) |
Residence | 1891 | Walter Spash lived at WindleG in County of Lancashire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1891. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
Father* | Timothy Joseph Bannister (b. 1762, d. December 1845) |
Mother* | Martha Ware (b. 1761, d. 21 June 1816) |
Pedigree Link |
Son* | George Bannister, Jr. (b. about 1831, d. after 1851) |
Birth | 1789 | George Bannister, Sr., was born in 1789 in Cowes, County of Isle of Wight, England (Kingdom of Great Britain), EuropeG.1 |
Death | 1864 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 75) in the year of 1864 is not known in 1864 at age ~75 in Cowes, County of Isle of Wight, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG. His death is not known & it occurred in today's England2 |
Residence | 1851 | George Bannister, Sr., lived in Whitwell, Hampshire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1851. Age: 60; Relation to Head of House: Head |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
Father* | Edward Robert Gardner (b. 23 March 1893, d. December 1979) |
Mother* | Emma Clara Bannister (b. about 23 July 1893, d. September 1974) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 5 October 1921 | Ivy Joan Gardner was born on 5 October 1921 in District of Camberwell, Region of Greater London, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG.1,2 |
Death | 19 June 2003 | She died The cause of her death (at the age of 81) on Thursday, June 19th, 2003 was atrial fibrillation on 19 June 2003 at age 81 in Town of Greenwich, Region of Greater London, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+. Her death was from fibrosing alveolitis/atrial fibrillation in today's England |
Person Source | Ivy Joan Gardner had person sources.3 |
Last Edited | 20 April 2024 |
References | Don's Family & Direct Ancestors Most Ancient of Don's Actual Ancients, Enos ben Seth |
Father* | Edgar, I (Don's 31st GGF) (b. 7 August 943, d. 8 July 975) |
Mother* | Ælfthryth, of Devonshire (b. about 945, d. 17 November 1001) |
Pedigree Link |
Son* | Æthelstan Ætheling (b. about 986, d. 1014) |
Son* | Ecgberht Ætheling (b. about 988, d. about 1005) |
Son* | Edmund Ætheling, II (Don's 29th GGF)+ (b. about 989, d. 30 November 1016) |
Son* | Eadred Ætheling (b. about 990, d. before 1013) |
Son* | Eadwig Ætheling (b. about 991, d. 1017) |
Daughter* | Wulfhilda Ætheling+ (b. 991, d. after 1010) |
Son* | Edgar Ætheling (b. about 992, d. about 1008) |
Daughter* | Eadgyth Edith Ætheling (b. about 993, d. after 1010) |
Daughter* | Ælfgifu Ætheling (b. about 994, d. 28 October 1098) |
Daughter* | Ealgith Ætheling, of England (b. 1000, d. 1098) |
Daughter* | Ethelred Ætheling, of England (b. 1001, d. 1051) |
Daughter* | Emma Ætheling, of England (b. 1003, d. 1068) |
Daughter* | Elgiva Alfgifu Ætheling (b. 1005, d. 1093) |
Son* | Edwig Ætheling, of England (b. 1005, d. 1017) |
Son* | (son) Ingelric Ætheling, of Æthelred (b. 1006, d. 1060) |
Son* | Ælfred Ætheling+ (b. 1002, d. 5 February 1037) |
Son* | Edward Ætheling, of Wessex (b. 1003, d. 5 January 1066) |
Daughter* | Godgifu Goda Ætheling, of England (b. 1004, d. 1055) |
Birth | 19 March 968 | Æthelred, II (Don's 30th GGF) {tagged} research crossovers in his offspring (all are now named Ætheling), was born on 19 March 968 in Wessex Kingdom, England (MiddleAges part of Anglo-Saxon Britain), EuropeG+.1,2 |
Marriage | about 985 | He and (Mother) ThoredsDóttir, of 9 children-by Æthelred, were married about 985 in Wessex Kingdom, England (MiddleAges part of Anglo-Saxon Britain), EuropeG+. Source (FamilySearch) shares that the marriage was in Northumbria / NFIA1 |
Marriage | 1002 | He and Emma FitzRichard, of Normandië, were married in 1002 in England (MiddleAges part of Anglo-Saxon Britain), EuropeG+. |
Death | 23 April 1016 | He died on 23 April 1016 at age 48 at Saint James's PalaceG in Region of Greater London, England (MiddleAges part of Anglo-Saxon Britain), EuropeG+. The cause of his death (at the age of 48) on Tuesday, April 23rd, 1016 is not known-surviving in 1016 was difficult Died as King of England3,4 |
Burial | May 1016 | He was buried in May 1016 at Buried in Saint Paul's CathedralG in Region of Greater London, England (MiddleAges part of Anglo-Saxon Britain), EuropeG+. |
Name | Æthelred, II (Don's 30th GGF) {tagged} research crossovers in his offspring (all are now named Ætheling), was also known as Ethelred Mucel.5 | |
Name | He was also known as Æthelred the Unready.6 | |
Name | He was also known as Æthelred the Redeless. | |
Note | His name "Æthelred the Unready" is derived from Old English: "unrede," which meant that "he lacked advice" He began his reign at the age of 10; he was also under suspicion of causing the murder of his half-brother, King Edward the Martyr In 980 the Danes renewed their raids on England after a 25-year truce and, unable to mount an effective resistance, Æthelred began payment of tribute to buy off the raiders. However, in 1013 the Danes overran the entire country and Æthelred fled to Normandy Although he did return in 1014, the Danish King Canute completed the Danish conquest of England in 1016 shortly after Æthelred's death, 50 years before William the Conqueror arrived. All of his sons were named after predecessors of Æthelred on the throne History ======= Aethelred II, King of England "the Unready", born 968, d 1016. He married two people: [1st wife] He married Alfflaed in 985, daughter of Thored. born abt 968. Their children were: * Aelfgifu born abt 987. She married Uchtred, Earl of Northumberland, in abt 1010, son of Waltheof, Earl of Northumberland. and * Edmund, King of England, "Ironside", born 989, died 30 Nov 1016. He married Ealgyth in abt 1012, who was born abt 999. Their 1st child was Edward, "the Atheling", born 1016, died 1057. He married Agatha in abt 1040, who was born abt 1022. and Their 2nd Child was St. Margaret of Scotland born 1045, Wessex, England, died 16 Nov 1093, Edinburgh Castle, Scotland. She married Malcolm III Canmore, King of Scots, 1068/69, Dunfermline, Fifeshire, Scotland, son of Duncan I Mac Crinan, King of Scots, and Daughter of Siward [2nd wife] He married Emma of Normandy in abt 990, illegitimate daughter of Richard I of Normandy, Duke of Normandy, and Gunnora. A child Godgifu was born abt 998, died 1055. She married [1] Dreux, Count of Vexin, abt 1014 and [2] Eustace of Boulogne [ from an HTML file ] Æthelred II 'the Unready', King of England was born between 966 and 969 He was the son of Edgar the Peaceful, King of England and Aelfthryth He married, firstly, AElgifu daughter of Thored of Northumbria, Ealdorman of York & Hilda, between 980 and 985 He married, secondly, Emma de Normandie, daughter of Richard I, 3rd Duc de Normandie & Gunnor de Crepon, on 5 April 1002 at Winchester Cathedral, Winchester, Hampshire, England He died on 23 April 1016 at London, England, murdered. He was buried at St. Paul's Cathedral, The City, London, England Æthelred II 'the Unready', King of England succeeded to the title of King Æthelred II of England on 18 March 978 He was crowned King of England on 4 April 978 at Kingston-upon-Thames, London, England He abdicated as King of England in 1013 He succeeded to the title of King Æthelred II of England on 3 February 1014 Aethelred was the son of King Edgar and began to reign when only 11 years old. He was a weakling, totally unable to withstand the Danish onslaught that re-started on his accession. He continually attempted to buy off the Danes-Danegeld-as when he lost the Battle of Maldon in 991. In a state of near panic he ordered the slaughter of all Danes whether peaceful settlers or not and this foul deed was put in hand on St. Brices Day, 13 Nov 1002. Among the victims was the sister of Sweyn, King of Denmark. The Norsemen were furious and ravaged the country from Cornwall to Kent and from South Wales to East Anglia. By 1013, Sweyn, who was accompanied by his son Canute, was proclaimed King but he died soon afterwards. Aethelred fled to Normandy when Sweyn's rule prevailed and then on Sweyn's death he returned but the English lords placed severe restrictions on him. The Danes led by Canute returned in 1015 and landing at Poole they crossed the Thames at Cricklade ========= Further data Ethelred the Unready Facts http://biography.yourdictionary.com/ethelred-the-unready The Anglo-Saxon king Ethelred the Unready (c. 968-1016) ruled the English from 978 to 1016. During his reign England was repeatedly attacked by Danish armies seeking to destroy the sovereignty of the Anglo-Saxons and to plunder their land Born into the royal house of Wessex, which was at that time the effective ruler of all the Anglo-Saxons, Ethelred was a direct descendant of Alfred the Great and the son of King Edgar, who had ruled a united and peaceful England for 16 years. At Edgar's death in 975, the realm passed to Ethelred's brother Edward, who was still a child. The nobles of the kingdom formed rival parties around Edward and Ethelred, and the latter's supporters murdered Edward on March 18, 978, making Ethelred king. Edward was soon widely honored as a martyred saint, and devotion to him gave many an excuse to withhold allegiance from his successor From the time of Ethelred's accession at the age of 9 or 10, his reign was tragically marred by the treason and revolt of his leading thegns (noblemen). The ensuing disorder was nourished by his own indecisive character and by the renewal of Danish raids on England in 980 after a pause of 25 years. Increasing Danish aggressiveness complemented the increasing English disunity and military ineffectiveness. In 991 Ethelred instituted a policy of buying off Danish raiders with lavish payments of silver. Given the inadequacy of English defenses, it was a strategically sound but psychologically demoralizing decision that mocked the heroic traditions of the Anglo-Saxons In 1009 an enormous army, sent by King Swein of Denmark, arrived in England to depose Ethelred. Although the English bought the invaders off in 1012, the following year Swein led another invasion. Much of the demoralized English nation submitted to his rule. Ethelred resisted from London for some months, then finally fled to Normandy. After Swein died suddenly in February 1014, Ethelred was reinstated as king. His rule was challenged by Cnut, Swein's younger son, and apparently by his own son Edmund Iron-sides Cnut's first campaign misfired, and he retreated to Denmark, only to return to England with a new army in 1015. Ethelred and Edmund joined forces against the invader early in 1016 at London. But on April 23, 1016, Ethelred died. Edmund succeeded him and struggled on for a few months. However, by the end of the year Edmund too was dead, and Cnut became the ruler of England. Further Reading on Ethelred the Unready The primary source for Ethelred's reign is The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, edited and translated by G. N. Garmonsway (1953; 2d ed. 1955); its account of these troubled years is unusually thorough and impassioned. The best analysis of Ethelred's policies and shortcomings is in F. M. Stenton, Anglo-Saxon England (1943; 2d ed. 1947). See also Christopher N. L. Brooke, The Saxon and Norman Kings (1963) Read more at http://biography.yourdictionary.com/ethelred-the-unready#T1TZl6CpITCy47Ri.99. | |
Historical fact | He Names of sons; see note. Simeon of Durham names "Eadmuind and Egelræd" as the sons of King Eadgar and his wife "the daughter of Ordgar duke of Devonshire | |
Historical fact | He See note for details about him. Research has Oxford professor Chris Wickham (who believes that Æthelred was one of the most forceful kings of the tenth century), Æthelred ended the control of every one of the major magnate families over their ealdormanries in the two decades after 985, and although this was ultimately to prove to his disadvantage, it is significant that he maintained the strength to push all of them into private life in spite of the military crisis of the period | |
Title | between 16 March 978 and 23 April 1016 | He held the title of King of England between 16 March 978 and 23 April 1016 in England (MiddleAges part of Anglo-Saxon Britain), EuropeG+.7 |
Historical fact | 4 April 978 | He Coronation; date could also be 4 May; at In Kingston Upon ThamesG in Region of Greater London, England (MiddleAges part of Anglo-Saxon Britain), EuropeG+, on 4 April 978. Crowned at Kingston-upon-Thames 14 Apr 978 Son of Edgar the Peaceful King Ethelred deserved his nickname "Unready", meaning resourceless, for he was apparently weak and self-indulgent, lacking ability, and pursuing the fatal course of opportunism He had more than his share of bad luck, for the Danes never left him alone, and his own plans were ruined by treachery and intrigue at home. On St Brice Day 1002, he ordered a general massacre of the Danes. In 1013 the Danish raids became political and the King of Denmark forced Ethelred to flee his kingdom. By the end of that year, the Danish King ruled all of England and claimed the crown by conquest The Danish King was killed a few months after coronation, and Ethelred was recalled by the Witan, but he was ill and died shortly after his return to England ref. BRITAIN'S KINGS AND QUEENS by Sir George Bellew KCVO, published by Pitkin Pictorials LTD, London England |
Historical fact | 1 March 991 | He See note for details about him; on 1 March 991. as part of his plan to control the Danes, he agreed on a non-aggression pact with Richard I, Count of Normandy, designed apparently to dissuade either party from sheltering Viking marauders |
Historical fact | after 991 | He See note for details about him; after 991. signed a treaty with Olaf Tryggveson (who succeeded in 995 as Olav I, King of Norway) under which 22,000 pounds of gold and silver was paid in return for a promise of help in thwarting future attacks |
Historical fact | 13 November 1002 | He Gunhilde, sister of Sweyn Forkbeard, King of Denmark, was said to have been among the victims.; on 13 November 1002. |
Historical fact | 1003 | He Sweyn, King of Denmark, invaded England-MiddleAges; in 1003. |
Historical fact | 1009 | He See note for details about him; in 1009. nearly one third of the fleet was lost as a result of the rebellion of Wulfnoth, father of Godwin Earl of Wessex, and the attempt by Brihtric, brother of Eadric Streona "the Acquisitor," to capture him. |
Historical fact | after 31 December 1013 | He fled to Normandië, replaced as King of England by King Sweyn of Denmark; after 31 December 1013. |
Historical fact | 1014 | He as King Sweyn died, Æthelred returned to England as, again, king; in 1014. |
Last Edited | 6 November 2024 |
Pedigree Link |
Son* | Allen G. Anderson (b. March 1883, d. after 1900) |
Daughter* | Nanny H. Anderson (b. March 1885, d. after 1900) |
Son* | David O. Anderson (b. July 1887, d. after 1900) |
Daughter* | Mathilda Louise Anderson (b. 15 September 1888, d. 1889) |
Son* | Paul George Anderson (b. 27 July 1889, d. 6 February 1966) |
Daughter* | Thyra M. Anderson (b. June 1892, d. after 1900) |
Son* | Ludwig E. Anderson (b. June 1894, d. after 1900) |
Son* | Louis Wilhelm Anderson+ (b. December 1896, d. 7 February 1961) |
Son* | Orlander E. Anderson (b. December 1899, d. after 1900) |
Birth | 17 January 1857 | Andrew Gustaf Anderson was born on 17 January 1857 at LandenbergerG in Unnaryd Jönköping, Sweden, EuropeG.1 |
Marriage | 1 February 1883 | He and Ida Christina Nelson were married on 1 February 1883 in Ullasjö, Älvsborg, Sweden, EuropeG. |
Death | 15 June 1935 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 78) on Saturday, June 15th, 1935 is not known on 15 June 1935 at age 78 in Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut, United States (North America)G. His death is not known & it occurred in the State of Connecticut |
Name | Andrew Gustaf Anderson was also known as Anders, Every-Day Name. | |
Arrival | 1887 | He arrived in the US at at Arrival in the Port of New York (prior to Ellis Island which opened in 1892)G+ in New York City, New York Metropolitan Area, State of New York, United States (North America)G+, on or around in 1887 an actual Immigration event may not be present. |
Residence | 1900 | He lived in Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut, United States (North America)G, in 1900. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Last Edited | 3 November 2024 |
Father* | Andrew Gustaf Anderson (b. 17 January 1857, d. 15 June 1935) |
Mother* | Ida Christina Nelson (b. 3 September 1859, d. 9 October 1923) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | July 1887 | David O. Anderson was born in July 1887 in State of Connecticut, United States (North America)G.1 |
Death | after 1900 | He died The cause of his death (as a teenager aged 13) in the year of 1900 is not known after 1900 in State of Connecticut, United States (North America)G. His death is not known & it occurred in the State of Connecticut (location not known; used birth place) |
Residence | 1900 | David O. Anderson lived in Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut, United States (North America)G, in 1900. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
References | Don's Family & Direct Ancestors |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1671 | Samuel Amos was born in 1671 in Norwich, Colonial County of New London, Colony of Connecticut, British Colonial America (North America)G. |
Death | 1715 | He died in 1715 at age ~44 in Norwich, Colonial County of New London, Colony of Connecticut, British Colonial America (North America)G. The cause of his death (at the age of 44) in the year of 1715 is not known-surviving in 1715 was difficult & it occurred in the pre-1776 Colony of Connecticut (location not known; used birth place) |
Person Source | Samuel Amos had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
References | Don's Family & Direct Ancestors |
Father* | Constantine Michell (b. before 1565, d. after 1585) |
Mother* | (Mother), of Amy-by Constantine (b. about 1565, d. after 1585) |
Pedigree Link |
Daughter* | Agnes Shave (b. 1613, d. 25 March 1616) |
Son* | Francis Shave+ (b. 1621, d. 12 May 1676) |
Son* | Samson Shave (b. 28 December 1623, d. 16 May 1712) |
Son* | Thomas William Shave, Jr. (Don's 9th GGF)+ (b. 19 March 1636, d. 9 June 1697) |
Son* | Henry Shave (b. February 1639, d. 4 February 1645) |
Son* | William Shave (b. 11 April 1641, d. 4 April 1733) |
Son* | Daniel Shave (b. 4 March 1644, d. March 1746) |
Birth | about 1585 | Amie Michell, Don's 10th GGM (in another branch), was born about 1585 in County of Dorsetshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG.1 |
Marriage | 15 January 1634 | Thomas Shave, Sr. (Don's 10th GGF, the last on this branch), and she were married on 15 January 1634 at Stuart EraG in Winterborne Whitchurch, Dorsetshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG+. |
Death | 25 December 1649 | She died on 25 December 1649 at age ~64 in Winterborne Whitchurch, Dorsetshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG+. The cause of her death (at the age of 64) on Saturday, December 25th, 1649 is not known-surviving in 1649 was difficult & it occurred in Tudor England |
Burial | 25 December 1649 | She was buried on 25 December 1649 at Buried in an unknown cemeteryG in Winterborne Whitchurch, Dorsetshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG+. |
Name | Amie Michell, Don's 10th GGM (in another branch), was also known as Amy. | |
Person Source | She had person sources.2 | |
Baptism | 23 February 1585 | She was baptized on 23 February 1585 in East Stower, Dorsetshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG.3 |
Last Edited | 10 June 2023 |
Father* | George Walbridge (b. 15 January 1830, d. 25 November 1884) |
Mother* | Elizabeth Mary Bennett (b. March 1843, d. 7 October 1913) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | about 1876 | Robert Walbridge was born about 1876 in Chickerell, Monmouthshire, Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG.1 |
Death | after 1901 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 25) in the year of 1901 is not known after 1901 in Chickerell, Monmouthshire, Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG. His death is not known & it occurred in today's Wales (location not known; used birth place) |
Residence | 1901 | Robert Walbridge lived at West ChickerellG in Weymouth, County of Dorset, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1901. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
References | Don's Family & Direct Ancestors |
Father* | Thomas Walbridge (b. 1776, d. 16 April 1859) |
Mother* | Lydia (b. 20 May 1779, d. 10 June 1871) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1823 | Robert Walbridge was born in 1823 in Powerstock, County of Dorset, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+.1,2 |
Marriage | before 1861 | He and Harriet were married before 1861. |
Death | after 1871 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 48) in the year of 1871 is not known after 1871 in Powerstock, County of Dorset, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+. His death is not known & it occurred in today's England (location not known; used birth place) |
Note | 1861 Census lists Robert as an agricultural laborer, living on East Water (head of household) as was her then-83-year old mother (Lydia) 1871 Census has Lydia (93-year old Mother) staying with her son. | |
Baptism | 31 March 1823 | Robert Walbridge was baptized on 31 March 1823 in Powerstock, County of Dorset, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+. |
Residence | 1871 | He lived in Powerstock, County of Dorset, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+, in 1871. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Last Edited | 15 May 2023 |
References | Don's Family & Direct Ancestors |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 16 July 1665 | John Amos was born on 16 July 1665 in Boston, Colonial County of Suffolk, The Colony of Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America (North America)G+. |
Death | 22 January 1758 | He died on 22 January 1758 at age 92 in Preston City, Colonial County of New London, Colony of Connecticut, British Colonial America (North America)G. The cause of his death (at the old-age of 93) on Sunday, January 22nd, 1758 is not known-surviving in 1758 as a very old person was difficult & it occurred in the pre-1776 Colony of Connecticut |
Person Source | John Amos had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
References | Don's Family & Direct Ancestors |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | January 1669/70 | Mary Amos was born in January 1669/70 in Norwich, Colonial County of New London, Colony of Connecticut, British Colonial America (North America)G. |
Death | 1707 | She died in 1707 at age ~37 in Preston City, Colonial County of New London, Colony of Connecticut, British Colonial America (North America)G. The cause of her death (at the age of 38) in the year of 1707 is not known-surviving in 1707 was difficult & it occurred in the pre-1776 Colony of Connecticut |
Person Source | Mary Amos had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | Thomas Eldred (b. 18 October 1535, d. 1603) |
Mother* | Margery Studd (b. 1540, d. 23 June 1603) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 11 May 1564 | Christine Eldred was born on 11 May 1564 in Ipswich, Suffolk County, England (Tudor), EuropeG. |
Death | 9 October 1646 | She died on 9 October 1646 at age 82 in Ipswich, Suffolk County, England (Tudor), EuropeG. The cause of her death (at the age of 82) on Tuesday, October 9th, 1646 is not known-surviving in 1646 was difficult & it occurred in Tudor England |
Person Source | Christine Eldred had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | Charles Frederick Johnson (b. 1470, d. after 1498) |
Mother* | Ann Ashton (b. 1480, d. after 1498) |
Pedigree Link |
Son* | Thomas Eldred+ (b. 18 October 1535, d. 1603) |
Birth | 1498 | Bridget Johnson was born in 1498 in Ipswich, Suffolk County, England (Tudor), EuropeG. |
Death | 8 October 1566 | She died on 8 October 1566 at age ~68 at Saint EdmundsburyG in Knettishall, Suffolk County, England (Tudor), EuropeG+. The cause of her death (at the age of 68) on Saturday, October 8th, 1566 is not known-surviving in 1566 was difficult & it occurred in Tudor England |
Person Source | Bridget Johnson had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | Reginald Eldred (b. before 1439, d. 18 March 1527) |
Mother* | Agnes Coupe (b. 1435, d. after 1472) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1462 | Agnes Eldred was born in 1462 in Knettishall, Suffolk County, England (Medieval), EuropeG+. |
Death | after 1462 | She died after 1462 in Knettishall, Suffolk County, England (Medieval), EuropeG+. The cause of her death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) in the year of 1462 is not known-surviving in 1462 as an infant was difficult & it occurred in Medieval England (location not known; used birth place) |
Person Source | Agnes Eldred had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |