References | Don's Family & Direct Ancestors Most Ancient of Don's Actual Ancients, Enos ben Seth |
Father* | Henry d'Anjou, II (the 1st of the 14 Plantagenêt dynasty Kings) (b. 5 March 1133, d. 6 July 1189) |
Mother* | Eleanor, of Aquitaine / of Poitou (b. 6 December 1122, d. 31 March 1204) |
Pedigree Link |
Daughter* | Joan Plantagenêt (b. about 1207, d. after 1207) |
Son* | Henry Plantagenêt, III (the 4th of the 14 Plantagenêt dynasty Kings)+ (b. 1 October 1207, d. 16 November 1272) |
Son* | Richard Plantagenêt (b. 1209, d. 20 April 1271) |
Daughter* | Isabella Plantagenêt (b. 1214, d. after 1214) |
Daughter* | Eleanor Katherine Plantagenêt (b. 1215, d. 13 April 1275) |
Birth | 24 December 1167 | John Plantagenêt, I (the 3rd of the 14 Plantagenêt dynasty Kings), was born on 24 December 1167 at Beaumont PalaceG in Oxford, Oxfordshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG.1,2 |
Marriage | before August 1189 | He and Agatha de Ferrers were married before August 1189 in England (Medieval), EuropeG+. Unmarried; they have children (not added to this tree) / date is from her Death fact Source is FamilySearch for John |
Marriage | 29 August 1189 | He and Isabella, of Gloucester, were married on 29 August 1189 in Marlborough, Wiltshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. |
Divorce | before August 1200 | He and Isabella, of Gloucester, were divorced before August 1200 in England (Medieval), EuropeG+. Source is the main note for John |
Marriage | 24 August 1200 | He and Isabella de Taillefer, d'Angouleme, were married on 24 August 1200 at BordeauxG in Gironde, Aquitaine, France (Medieval), EuropeG. Marriage date has Isabella as age 12; not unusual in those times and they are both royalty2 |
Death | 19 October 1216 | He died on 19 October 1216 at age 48 at Newark-On-TrentG in Newark and Sherwood District, Nottinghamshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. The cause of his death (at the age of 49) on Wednesday, October 19th, 1216 was not known-surviving in 1216 was difficult Died as the Lord of Ireland with many other titles |
Burial | after 19 October 1216 | He was buried after 19 October 1216 at Interred or buried in the cemetery at the Monastery of FontevraudG in Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France (Medieval), EuropeG. His burial is also shown as at Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France (Find-a-grave source) and Worcester Cathedral, Worcestershire, England (Millennium source) |
Name | John Plantagenêt, I (the 3rd of the 14 Plantagenêt dynasty Kings), was also known as John Lackland John of England. | |
Note | King John of England reigned as King 27 May 1199-18/19 Oct 1216 born 24 Dec 1167, Oxford died 18/19 Oct 1216, Newark Castle, Nottinghamshire, England Title: Lord of England (Dominus Anglie) [from birth to 27 May 1199] "By the Grace of God, King of England, Lord of Ireland, Duke of Normandy and Aquitaine, and Count of Anjou" (Dei Gracia Rex Anglie Dominus Hibernie Dux Normannie et Aqitannie Comes Andegavie) Chronology: between 19 Apr 1199 and 25 May 1199, meeting at Northampton, where bishops and magnates swore fealty to John and the king's peace was proclaimed 27 May 1199, crowned, Westminster Abbey 18/19 Oct 1216, deceased Other names/titles: Lord of Ireland (from May 1177) Count of Mortain (from 20 Jul [?] 1189) styled Earl of Gloucester (from 3 Sep 1189) Spouses & Children Henry Plantagenet III b 1207 Winchester, England d 1272 Westminster Abbey, London, England Richard Plantagenet b 1209 Winchester, England d 1272 Newark, England Joan Plantagenet b 1210 Gloucestershire, England d 1237 London, England Isabella Plantagenet b 1214 Gloucestershire, England d 1241 Foggia Eleanor Katherine Plantagenet b 1215 Gloucester, England d 1275 Montargis, France ------------------------------------------------- John was the youngest son of King Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine, and was given at an early age the nickname of "Lackland" because, unlike his elder brothers, he received no apanage in the continental provinces due to the fact that by the time he was born, the King had already apportioned out all his lands to the elder children. He was a very spoilt and selfish person who continually conspired against the people who cared for him. and treacherously conspired with the King of France to bring about his brother, Richard's downfall However, his father spared no effort to ensure John's future: he was betrothed to Isabella, the heiress of the earldom of Gloucester (1176) and the Council at Oxford bestowed on him the lordship of Ireland (1177); all further attempts of Henry II to extend the youngest son's estates met with resistance of his other sons, especially Richard, who succeeded Henry II as Richard I in 1189. Henry II also created John as Count of Mortain and confirmed him as Lord of Ireland John was married to Isabella of Gloucester on 22 Aug 1189 In the absence of Richard, John conspired against his brother, but was pardoned on Richard's return from the Holy Land John was not an indisputable heir to the throne of England when Richard I died in 1199. Although Richard named John as his successor on his death-bed, the rival faction supported Arthur I, Duke of Brittany, the 12-year-old son of John's elder brother, Geoffrey IV of Brittany (died in 1186) With the support of the barons of Normandy, John was invested with the insignia of the duchy on 25 Apr 1199 at Rouen. William Marshal and Hubert Walter archbishop of Canterbury arrived in England and secured John's coronation at Westminster on 27 May 1199. In less than a month, John again landed in Normandy to fight for his continental possessions He divorced Isabella of Gloucester and married Isabella Taillefer, the heiress to Angoulême (24 Aug 1200) in Bordeaux, France John captured Arthur of Brittany in the Battle of Mirebeau-en-Poitou (1 Aug 1202) and later had him murdered, but was forced to abandon Normandy in the war with King Philippe II of France (1204). In the next two years Anjou, Maine, and parts of Poitou were also lost A conflict with the papacy, which arose from the election of Stephen Langton (1206) to the see of Canterbury, resulted in John's excommunication (1209) and an interdict laid on England by Pope Innocent III, who authorized Philippe II of France to invade England and deprive John of his kingdom. While preparations were being made in France, John surrendered his kingdom to the papal nuncio, Pandulf, at the house of the Templars near Dover (15 May 1213), receiving it back as a vassal. He was absolved from excommunication in July 1213, and the interdict was finally relaxed on 2 Jul 1214. After another unsuccessful attempt to recover his continental possessions (1214), John faced a baronial rebellion, which broke out in May 1215. London was surrendered to the barons and the king was forced to accept the Articles of the Barons The Great Charter (Magna Carta) was drafted at Runnymede, Surrey, and sealed by John on 15 Jun 1215. However, the king, using the papal bull against the charter, renewed the civil war. The barons appealed to Prince Louis of France (later King Louis VIII), who landed in England on 21 May 1216 to claim the English crown. John continued to wage war, but died at Newark in the night of 18/19 Oct 1216 ------------------------------------------------- Notes The first and only Great Seal of King John bore the title of REX ANGLIE. He also added to the royal style, on the obverse of his seal and also in his documents, DOMINUS HIBERNIE The meeting was convened by Archbishop Walter and William Marshal sent from Normandy to England by John to assist the justiciar Geoffrey FitzPeter. There is no precise date for the meeting, but it occurred between 19 Apr 1199 (the date of Walter and Marshal's arrival is unknown, but it could not have taken place before 18 Apr 1199) and 25 May 1199 (date of John's arrival) Geoffrey FitzPeter (chief justiciar 11 Jul 1198-14 Oct 1213) carried out administration in the absence of John (prior to his landing in England on 25 May 1199; 20 Jun 1199-25 Feb 1200; summer 1200; May/Jun 1201-6 Dec 1203; 1 Jun-12 Dec 1206) Peter des Roches bishop of Winchester was guardian of the realm (appointed 1 Feb 1214) during the king's absence (Feb-Oct 1214). Source: text: Handbook of British Chronology, 3rd ed., 1986; "The Reign of King John", by Sidney Painter (Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore 1949); "England under the Angevin Kings", by Kate Norgate (Macmillan, London 1887); image: drawing of King John in the "Chronicle of England" by Peter of Langtoft (probably written and illuminated during the reign of Edward II, 1307-1327). © 2002 National Politics Web Guide Last Update: 12.02.2003 ------------------------------------------------- History The early Plantagenets John (1199-1216) Richard, mortally wounded at a siege in France in 1199, was succeeded by his brother John, one of the most detested of English kings. John's reign was characterized by failure. Yet while he must bear a heavy responsibility for his misfortunes, it is only fair to recognize that he inherited the resentment that had built up against his brother and father. Also, while his reign ended in disaster, some of his financial and military measures anticipated positive developments in Edward I's reign Loss of French possessions John had nothing like the military ability or reputation of his brother. He could win a battle in a fit of energy, only to lose his advantage in a spell of indolence. After repudiating his first wife, Isabella of Gloucester, John married the fiancée of Hugh IX the Brown of the Lusignan family, one of his vassals in Poitou. For this offense he was summoned to answer to Philip II, his feudal overlord for his holdings in France. When John refused to attend, his lands in France were declared forfeit. In the subsequent war he succeeded in capturing his nephew Arthur of Brittany, whom many in Anjou and elsewhere regarded as Richard I's rightful heir. Arthur died in mysterious and suspicious circumstances. But once the great castle of Château Gaillard, Richard I's pride and joy, had fallen in March 1204, the collapse of Normandy followed swiftly. By 1206 all that was left of the inheritance of the Norman kings was the Channel Islands. John, however, was determined to recover his losses Struggle with the papacy Upon his return to England John became involved in a conflict with Pope Innocent III over the choice of an archbishop. At Hubert Walter's death in 1205 the monks at Canterbury had secretly elected their subprior and sent him to Rome to receive the gallium from the pope. The secret got out, however, and John forced the election of one of his confidants, John de Grey, bishop of Norwich, who then was also sent to Rome. Innocent III was not a man to miss such a good opportunity to demonstrate the plenitude of papal power. He quashed both elections and engineered the election of the learned and talented cardinal Stephen Langton. John, however, refused to receive Stephen and seized the revenues of Canterbury. Since John had already quarreled with his half brother the archbishop of York, who had fled abroad, England was without either archbishop In 1208 Pope Innocent III imposed an interdict on England, forbidding the administration of the sacraments and certain church rites. In the following year he excommunicated John. The bishops of Winchester and Norwich remained the sole support of John's power in the church. John made the most of the opportunity to collect the revenues of the sees vacated by bishops who had gone into exile. In theory John's excommunication freed his vassals from their oaths of fealty to him, but there was no immediate rebellion. John was able to conduct highly successful expeditions to Scotland, Wales, and Ireland, and it was not until 1212 that a plot, involving Robert Fitzwalter and Eustace de Vesci, was first hatched against the king. John's brilliant solution to the problem of multiple threats was to effect a reconciliation with the papacy. He agreed to accept Stephen Langton as archbishop, to reinstate the exiled clergy, and to compensate the church for his exactions. In addition he surrendered his kingdom to the pope, receiving it back as a fief from the pope. He now had an able ally at no great cost in terms of concessions on his part. Revolt of the barons and Magna Carta Ever since the loss of Normandy John had been building up a coalition of rulers in Germany and the Low Countries to assist him against the French king. His chief ally was Otto IV, king of Germany and Holy Roman emperor. Plans for a campaign in Poitou proved very unpopular in England, especially with the northern barons. In 1214 John's allies were defeated at Bouvines, and the king's own campaign in Poitou disintegrated. John had to withdraw and return home to face his disgruntled barons. John's efforts had been very costly, and measures such as the tax of a 13th in 1207 (which raised about £60,000) were highly unpopular. In addition John levied massive reliefs (inheritance duties) on some barons: Nicholas de Stuteville, for example, was charged 10,000 marks (about £6,666) to inherit his brother's lands in 1205. The fact alone that John, unlike his predecessors on the throne, spent most of his time in England made his rule more oppressive […] -------------------------------------------------. | |
Person Source | He had person sources.3 | |
Web Address | He shares a website (or access to one) that has source data here: Also see note... https://www.magnacharta.com/talks/king-john-was-not-a-good-man/ In an A.A. Milne poem, "Now We Are Six," [the author] memorized it before he was six, along with others from Milne's "When We Were Very Young" that taught me to think about English history and culture at an early age "King John was not a good man, he had his little ways, and sometimes people would not speak to him for days and days and days. They are changing guard at Buckingham Place. Christopher Robin went down with Alice. Alice is marrying one of the guard. A soldier's life is terribly hard, says Alice" (the full poem is below) Research Source: Baronial Order of Magna Charta & Military Order of the Crusades Author: The Honorable Timothy Field Beard, FASG BOMC/MOC Breakfast 10 April 2014, Washington, DC - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Whether true or not, many people have been brought up to believe that the 6-year-old King John referred to in A.A. Milne's poem was in fact John I 'Lackland' Plantaganet who, although a good administrator, was a cruel and unpopular man A.A. Milne, Now We Are Six, published 1927 King John's Christmas King John was not a good man - He had his little ways. And sometimes no one spoke to him For days and days and days. And men who came across him, When walking in the town, Gave him a supercilious stare, Or passed with noses in the air - And bad King John stood dumbly there, Blushing beneath his crown King John was not a good man, And no good friends had he. He stayed in every afternoon… But no one came to tea. And, round about December, The cards upon his shelf Which wished him lots of Christmas cheer, And fortune for the coming year, Were never from his near and dear, But only from himself King John was not a good man, Yet had his hopes and fears. They'd given him no present now For years and years and years. But every year at Christmas, While minstrels stood about, Collecting tribute from the young For all the songs they might have sung, He stole away upstairs and hung A hopeful stocking out King John was not a good man, He lived his life aloof; Alone he thought a message out While climbing on the roof. He wrote it down and propped it Against the chimney stack: "TO ALL AND SUNDRY - NEAR AND FAR - F. CHRISTMAS IN PARTICULAR." And signed it not "Johannes R." But very humbly, "JACK." "I want some crackers, And I want some candy; I think a box of chocolates Would come in handy; I don't mind oranges, I do like nuts! And I SHOULD like a pocket-knife That really cuts. And, oh! Father Christmas, if you love me at all, Bring me a big, red india-rubber ball!" King John was not a good man - He wrote this message out, And gat him to his room again, Descending by the spout. And all that night he lay there, A prey to hopes and fears. "I think that's him a-coming now," (Anxiety bedewed his brow.) "He'll bring one present, anyhow - The first I've had for years." "Forget about the crackers, And forget about the candy; I'm sure a box of chocolates Would never come in handy; I don't like oranges, I don't want nuts, And I HAVE got a pocket-knife That almost cuts. But, oh! Father Christmas, if you love me at all, Bring me a big, red india-rubber ball!" King John was not a good man - Next morning when the sun Rose up to tell a waiting world That Christmas had begun, And people seized their stockings, And opened them with glee, And crackers, toys and games appeared, And lips with sticky sweets were smeared, King John said grimly: "As I feared, Nothing again for me!" "I did want crackers, And I did want candy; I know a box of chocolates Would come in handy; I do love oranges, I did want nuts. I haven't got a pocket-knife - Not even one that cuts. And, oh! if Father Christmas had loved me at all, He would have brought a big, red india-rubber ball!" King John stood by the window, And frowned to see below The happy bands of boys and girls All playing in the snow. A while he stood there watching, And envying them all… When through the window big and red There hurtled by his royal head, And bounced and fell upon the bed, An india-rubber ball! AND, OH, FATHER CHRISTMAS, MY BLESSINGS ON YOU FALL FOR BRINGING HIM A BIG, RED, INDIA-RUBBER BALL! | |
Title | from 1185 to 1216 | He held the title of Lord of Ireland from 1185 to 1216 in Ireland, EuropeG+. Source is FamilySearch for John |
Title | from 1189 to 1199 | He held the title of Earl of Gloucester from 1189 to 1199 in England (Medieval), EuropeG+. Source is FamilySearch for John |
Title | from 1189 to 1199 | He held the title of Count of Mortain from 1189 to 1199 in England (Medieval), EuropeG+. Source is FamilySearch for John |
Title | from 1199 to 1204 | He held the title of Count of Poitou from 1199 to 1204 in France (Medieval), EuropeG+. Source is FamilySearch for John |
Title | from 1199 to 1204 | He held the title of Count of Maine from 1199 to 1204 in France (Medieval), EuropeG+. Source is FamilySearch for John |
Title | from 1199 to 1216 | He held the title of Duke of Aquitaine from 1199 to 1216 in France (Medieval), EuropeG+. Source is FamilySearch for John |
Title | from 25 April 1199 to 1204 | He held the title of Duke of Normandy from 25 April 1199 to 1204 at RouenG, in Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandië, France (Medieval), EuropeG. With the support of the barons of Normandy, John was invested with the insignia of the duchy on this date; source is FamilySearch for John |
Coronation | 27 May 1199 | He was coronated on on 27 May 1199 at in England (Medieval), EuropeG+. Source is in the main note for John; there |
Title | between 27 May 1199 and 19 October 1216 | He held the title of King of England between 27 May 1199 and 19 October 1216 in England (Medieval), EuropeG+. |
Title | from 1202 to 1216 | He held the title of Count of Angoulême from 1202 to 1216 in France (Medieval), EuropeG+. Source is FamilySearch for John |
Historical fact | 15 June 1215 | He Signature of the Magna Carta by King John; see note; in Runnymede, County of Surrey, England (Medieval), EuropeG, on 15 June 1215. The Magna Carta "Great Charter" was drafted at Runnymede, Surrey, and sealed by John on this date Source is the main note for John |
Title | before 1216 | He held the title of Earl of Kent before 1216 in England (Medieval), EuropeG+. |
Last Edited | 26 March 2024 |
Father* | William Pike (b. about 1814, d. June 1863) |
Mother* | Ann Cedargreen (b. about 1814, d. March 1878) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1843 | Edward Pike was born in 1843 in District of Camberwell, Region of Greater London, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG.1,2,3,4 |
Death | after 1901 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 58) in the year of 1901 was not known after 1901 in District of Camberwell, Region of Greater London, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG. His death was not known & occurred in today's England (used birth place) |
Residence | 1851 | Edward Pike lived in District of Camberwell, Region of Greater London, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1851. Age: 8; Relation to Head of House: Son |
Residence | 1861 | He lived in District of Camberwell, Region of Greater London, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1861. Age: 18; Relation to Head of House: Son |
Residence | 1871 | He lived at Saint Luke'sG+ in Borough of Islington, Region of Greater London, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+, in 1871. Age: 28; Relation to Head of House: Apprentice |
Residence | 1901 | He lived at ShirleyG in Southampton, Hampshire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+, in 1901. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
Father* | William Backus, Jr. (b. 30 November 1634, d. 17 April 1721) |
Mother* | Sarah Elizabeth Charles (b. 10 October 1637, d. 14 June 1663) |
Pedigree Link |
Son* | Edward Culver (b. 14 October 1682, d. 1 January 1683) |
Son* | Ephraim Culver (b. 14 December 1683, d. 10 February 1728/29) |
Son* | John Culver (b. 15 November 1685, d. 1709) |
Daughter* | Sarah Culver (b. 1688, d. 1688) |
Daughter* | Edward Culver, III (b. November 1689, d. 1709) |
Son* | Samuel Culver (b. 11 February 1690/91, d. 6 July 1770) |
Son* | Hezekiah Culver (b. December 1692, d. 16 July 1754) |
Son* | John Culver (b. 1693, d. April 1766) |
Son* | Daniel Culver (b. 19 December 1698, d. 9 April 1734) |
Daughter* | Lydia Culver (b. 10 November 1700, d. 9 May 1787) |
Daughter* | Ann Culver (b. 6 January 1701/02, d. 5 June 1788) |
Daughter* | Abigail Culver (b. 23 December 1704, d. 17 January 1787) |
Birth | 14 June 1663 | Sarah Gardner Backus was born on 14 June 1663 in Norwich, County of New London, Colony of Connecticut, British Colonial America (North America)G.1,2 |
Marriage | 15 January 1680/81 | Edward Culver, Jr., and she were married on 15 January 1680/81 in Norwich, County of New London, Colony of Connecticut, British Colonial America (North America)G.3,4,5 |
Death | 24 November 1739 | She died on 24 November 1739 at age 76 in Colonial County of Litchfield, Colony of Connecticut, British Colonial America (North America)G. The cause of her death (at the age of 76) on Tuesday, November 24th, 1739 was not known-surviving in 1739 was difficult & occurred in the pre-1776 Colony of Connecticut6,7,8 |
Note | A 2nd Sarah Backus (born April 1668 in Norwich, CT) married David Knight on 17 Mar 1691 in Norwich and they had 9 children from 1691 to 1707 She is NOT to be confused with this Sarah, who married Edward Culver despite some documentation that appears to confuse the dates of these two women of the same name It is not possible (or is very unlikely) that the same Sarah Backus would have two simultaneous families with different men. | |
Person Source | Sarah Gardner Backus had person sources.9,10,11 |
Last Edited | 23 March 2024 |
References | Don's Family & Direct Ancestors Most Ancient of Don's Actual Ancients, Enos ben Seth |
Father* | Olaf IngjaldsSon, Don's 39th GGF (b. 682, d. 710) |
Mother* | Solveig GulandsDóttir, of Throndsson, Don's 39th GGM (in another branch) {tagged} research spouses/children (b. 684, d. 770) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | about 701 | Ingjald OlafsSon was born about 701 in Romerike, Buskerud, Norway, EuropeG. |
Death | after 701 | He died after 701 at Y (The City)G, in Somme, Picardie, France (MiddleAges), EuropeG. The cause of his death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) in the year of 701AD was not known-surviving in 701 as an infant was difficult & occurred in the Middle-ages of France |
Person Source | Ingjald OlafsSon had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
References | Most Ancient of Don's Actual Ancients, Enos ben Seth |
Father* | Samuel Smith, Sandy's 7th GGF (b. 13 February 1691, d. 18 July 1768) |
Mother* | (Mother), of 3 children-by Samuel (b. about 1690, d. after 1745) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 9 March 1746 | Reuben Smith was born on 9 March 1746 in Eastham, Barnstable County, The Province of Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America (North America)G. |
Death | after 1746 | He died after 1746 in Eastham, Barnstable County, The Province of Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America (North America)G. The cause of his death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) in the year of 1746 was not known-surviving in 1746 as an infant was difficult & occurred in the pre-1776 Province of Massachusetts Bay (used birth place) |
Person Source | Reuben Smith had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | Samuel Bodycombe, Jr. (b. 1863, d. 1923) |
Mother* | Susannah Davies (b. 1868, d. 1935) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1890 | Samuel Bodycombe, III 1st, was born in 1890 at Victorian EraG in Gwauncaegurwen, Glamorgan (Morgannwg) County, Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG. |
Death | 1893 | He died The cause of his death (at a young age of 3) in the year of 1893 was not known in 1893 at age ~3 in Gwauncaegurwen, Glamorgan (Morgannwg) County, Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG. His death was not known & occurred in today's Wales (used birth place) |
Note | Samuel is the 1st child who did not survive with this name; he is also shown as Samuel 3rd as his father is Samuel Jr. | |
Person Source | Samuel Bodycombe, III 1st, had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | Samuel Bodycombe, Jr. (b. 1863, d. 1923) |
Mother* | Susannah Davies (b. 1868, d. 1935) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1898 | Samuel Bodycombe, III 3rd, was born in 1898 at Victorian EraG in Gwauncaegurwen, Glamorgan (Morgannwg) County, Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG. |
Death | 1899 | He died The cause of his death (sadly, as an infant in their 2nd year) in the year of 1899 was not known in 1899 at age ~1 in Gwauncaegurwen, Glamorgan (Morgannwg) County, Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG. His death was not known & occurred in today's Wales (used birth place) |
Note | Samuel is the 3rd child who did not survive with this name; he is also shown as Samuel 3rd as his father is Samuel Jr. | |
Person Source | Samuel Bodycombe, III 3rd, had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | John Bodycombe, Jr. (b. about 1770, d. after 1791) |
Mother* | (mother-Presumed), of 2 children-by John Jr. (b. about 1769, d. after 1791) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1782 | Samuel Bodycombe was born in 1782 at Georgian EraG in Llangyfelach, Glamorgan (Morgannwg) County, Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG. |
Death | 1847 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 65) in the year of 1847 was not known in 1847 at age ~65 in Llangyfelach, Glamorgan (Morgannwg) County, Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG. His death was not known & occurred in today's Wales (used birth place) |
Person Source | Samuel Bodycombe had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | Samuel Bodycombe, Jr. (b. 1863, d. 1923) |
Mother* | Susannah Davies (b. 1868, d. 1935) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1894 | Samuel Bodycombe, III 2nd, was born in 1894 at Victorian EraG in Gwauncaegurwen, Glamorgan (Morgannwg) County, Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG. |
Death | 1896 | He died The cause of his death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) in the year of 1896 was not known in 1896 at age ~2 in Gwauncaegurwen, Glamorgan (Morgannwg) County, Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG. His death was not known & occurred in today's Wales (used birth place) |
Note | Samuel is the 2nd child who did not survive with this name; he is also shown as Samuel 3rd as his father is Samuel Jr. | |
Person Source | Samuel Bodycombe, III 2nd, had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | Thomas Bodycombe (b. 1791, d. 1843) |
Mother* | (Mother), of Samuel-by Thomas (b. about 1791, d. after 1827) |
Pedigree Link |
Son* | John Bodycombe (b. 1856, d. 1868) |
Daughter* | Sarah Ann Bodycombe (b. 1858, d. after 1858) |
Son* | Thomas Bodycombe (b. 1861, d. after 1861) |
Son* | Samuel Bodycombe, Jr.+ (b. 1863, d. 1923) |
Daughter* | Margaret Bodycombe (b. 1866, d. 1947) |
Birth | 1827 | Samuel Bodycombe, Sr., was born in 1827 at Georgian EraG in County of Skewen, Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG. |
Death | about 1866 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 39) in the year of 1866 was not known about 1866 at age ~39 at Victorian EraG in Cadoxton-Juxta-Neath, Glamorgan (Morgannwg) County, Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG. His death was not known & occurred in today's Wales |
Note | Added Sr. as Samuel has a son named Samuel. | |
Person Source | Samuel Bodycombe, Sr., had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | Samuel Bodycombe, Sr. (b. 1827, d. about 1866) |
Mother* | Ann Williams (b. 1834, d. after 1866) |
Pedigree Link |
Son* | John Bodycombe+ (b. 1888, d. after 1919) |
Son* | Samuel Bodycombe, III 1st (b. 1890, d. 1893) |
Son* | Thomas Bodycombe (b. 1892, d. 1893) |
Son* | Samuel Bodycombe, III 2nd (b. 1894, d. 1896) |
Daughter* | Margaret Bodycombe+ (b. 1895, d. after 1924) |
Son* | Samuel Bodycombe, III 3rd (b. 1898, d. 1899) |
Daughter* | Ann Bodycombe (b. 1898, d. after 1931) |
Daughter* | Sarah Olive Bodycombe (b. 1900, d. after 1931) |
Son* | Samuel Bodycombe, III 4th (b. 1902, d. 1921) |
Daughter* | Mary Bodycombe (b. 1904, d. after 1904) |
Birth | 1863 | Samuel Bodycombe, Jr., was born in 1863 at Lanelli during the Victorian EraG in Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG+. |
Marriage | 25 December 1887 | He and Susannah Davies were married on 25 December 1887 at AT St Peters Church during the Victorian EraG in Parish of Llan-giwg, Glamorgan (Morgannwg) County, Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG+. |
Death | 1923 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 60) in the year of 1923 was not known in 1923 at age ~60 in Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG+. His death was not known & occurred in today's Wales (used birth place) |
Note | Added Jr. as Samuel's father is named Samuel. | |
Person Source | Samuel Bodycombe, Jr., had person sources.1 | |
Occupation | before 1923 | Before 1923 Samuel Bodycombe, Jr., was a Tinplate Roller. |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | Samuel Bodycombe, Jr. (b. 1863, d. 1923) |
Mother* | Susannah Davies (b. 1868, d. 1935) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1902 | Samuel Bodycombe, III 4th, was born in 1902 at Victorian EraG in Gwauncaegurwen, Glamorgan (Morgannwg) County, Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG. |
Death | 1921 | He died The cause of his death (as a teenager aged 19) in the year of 1921 was not known in 1921 at age ~19 in Gwauncaegurwen, Glamorgan (Morgannwg) County, Wales (United Kingdom), EuropeG. His death was not known & occurred in today's Wales (used birth place) |
Note | Samuel is the 4th child who survived with this name; he is also shown as Samuel 3rd as his father is Samuel Jr. | |
Person Source | Samuel Bodycombe, III 4th, had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
References | Don's Family & Direct Ancestors |
Father* | Thomas Shave, Sr. (Don's 10th GGF, the last on this branch) (b. about 1585, d. about 1654) |
Mother* | Amie Michell, Don's 10th GGM (in another branch) (b. about 1585, d. 25 December 1649) |
Pedigree Link |
Daughter* | Anna Shave (b. about October 1669, d. about 1671) |
Son* | Sansom Shave, Sr.+ (b. January 1645, d. May 1712) |
Birth | 1621 | Francis Shave was born in 1621 in Winterborne Whitchurch, Dorsetshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG+.1 |
Marriage | 8 May 1643 | He and Anna Due were married on 8 May 1643 in Winterborne Whitchurch, Dorsetshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG+.2 |
Death | 12 May 1676 | He died on 12 May 1676 at age ~55 in Winterborne Whitchurch, Dorsetshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG+. The cause of his death (at the age of 55) on Tuesday, May 12th, 1676 was not known-surviving in 1676 was difficult & occurred in Tudor England3 |
Burial | after 1676 | He was buried after 1676 at Buried in an unknown cemetery in WhatcombeG in Whatcombe Whitechurch, Dorsetshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG. |
Name | Francis Shave was also known as Frances Shane.2 | |
Vital | He; (: Dorset: - Wills and Administrations) vital data. | |
Person Source | He had person sources.4,5,6 |
Last Edited | 1 June 2023 |
References | Most Ancient of Don's Actual Ancients, Enos ben Seth |
Pedigree Link | |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | William Zillmer (b. 12 February 1880, d. 18 January 1958) |
Mother* | Della Emelia Ida Pagel (b. 1 May 1891, d. 15 November 1918) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 11 July 1914 | Gordon Zillmer was born on 11 July 1914 in Green Bay, Brown County, Wisconsin, United States (North America)G.1 |
Marriage | 14 September 1938 | He and Isabel L. Adraiens were married on 14 September 1938 in Green Bay, Brown County, Wisconsin, United States (North America)G. |
Death | 14 January 2005 | He died The cause of his death (at the old-age of 91) on Friday, January 14th, 2005 was not known on 14 January 2005 at age 90 in Green Bay, Brown County, Wisconsin, United States (North America)G. His death was not known & occurred in the State of Wisconsin |
Note | Gordon was employed by Hurlbut Concrete. | |
Residence | 1920 | Gordon Zillmer lived at Wards 1-9, 13, 17 & 21 in Precinct 2 (and others) of Green Bay CityG, in Green Bay, Brown County, Wisconsin, United States (North America)G, in 1920. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Last Edited | 23 June 2023 |
Pedigree Link |
Son* | Russell Shaha (b. 7 November 1910, d. 10 May 1992) |
Son* | Rodney Shaha (b. 29 May 1912, d. 14 June 1989) |
Son* | Roger Shaha (b. 15 February 1924, d. 29 May 1994) |
Daughter* | Ione E. Shaha (b. 6 July 1928, d. 5 April 2003) |
Birth | 28 September 1887 | Frank James Shaha was born on 28 September 1887 in State of Wisconsin, United States (North America)G.1 |
Marriage | 24 September 1910 | He and Viola Wright were married on 24 September 1910 in Menominee, Menominee County, Michigan, United States (North America)G.2 |
Death | 1951 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 64) in the year of 1951 was not known in 1951 at age ~64 in State of Wisconsin, United States (North America)G. His death was not known & occurred in the State of Wisconsin3 |
Residence | 1900 | Frank James Shaha lived at Wards 1-9, 13, 17 & 21 in Precinct 2 (and others) of Green Bay CityG, in Green Bay, Brown County, Wisconsin, United States (North America)G, in 1900. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Occupation | before 1951 | Before 1951 Frank James Shaha was a Laborer for the Diamond Lumber Company. |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
References | Don's Family & Direct Ancestors |
Father* | Thomas Foscott (b. 1360, d. 1395) |
Mother* | Phillipa Stokes (b. 1365, d. 1464) |
Pedigree Link |
Son* | Robert Dingley+ (b. 1425, d. 1515) |
Birth | 1395 | Margaret Foscott was born in 1395 in County of Hampshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. |
Marriage | 1424 | William Dingley and she were married in 1424. |
Death | 1494 | She died in 1494 at age ~99 in County of Hampshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG. The cause of her death (at the old-age of 99) in the year of 1494 was not known-surviving in 1494 as a very old person was difficult & occurred in Tudor England |
Person Source | Margaret Foscott had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
References | Don's Family & Direct Ancestors Most Ancient of Don's Actual Ancients, Enos ben Seth |
Father* | Henry White, Don's 4th GGF (b. before 17 August 1783, d. 8 April 1845) |
Mother* | Tabitha Woodrow, Don's 4th GGM (in another branch) (b. 1784, d. 28 June 1862) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1812 | Henry White was born in 1812 in Bere Regis, County of Dorset, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG.1 |
Death | 1881 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 69) in the year of 1881 was not known in 1881 at age ~69 in Bere Regis, County of Dorset, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG. His death was not known & occurred in today's England (used birth place) |
Residence | 1861 | Henry White lived in Bere Regis, County of Dorset, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1861. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
Father* | Frank Pagel (b. 31 January 1879, d. 28 August 1935) |
Mother* | Martha Schultz (b. 24 January 1886, d. 26 April 1961) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 21 October 1910 | Lawrence Pagel was born on 21 October 1910.1 |
Marriage | 27 August 1938 | He and Ethel Thome were married on 27 August 1938. |
Death | 27 November 2010 | He died The cause of his death (at the old-age of 100) on Saturday, November 27th, 2010 was not known on 27 November 2010 at age 100 at A global place was used as neither death nor birth locations are knownG in A conceptual continent surrounding the Region of OceaniaG. His death was not known & occurred in an unknown place2 |
Burial | after 27 November 2010 | He was buried after 27 November 2010 at Buried in an unknown cemeteryG in Pensaukee, Oconto County, Wisconsin, United States (North America)G.3 |
Residence | 1920 | Lawrence Pagel lived in Little Suamico, Oconto County, Wisconsin, United States (North America)G, in 1920. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Last Edited | 18 August 2023 |
Father* | William C. Pagel (b. 28 November 1880, d. 23 April 1972) |
Mother* | Martha Schulke (b. 26 April 1883, d. 15 April 1917) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 18 September 1915 | Leland Pagel was born on 18 September 1915 in State of Wisconsin, United States (North America)G.1 |
Death | 7 March 2011 | He died The cause of his death (at the old-age of 96) on Monday, March 7th, 2011 was not known on 7 March 2011 at age 95 in Green Bay, Brown County, Wisconsin, United States (North America)G. His death was not known & occurred in the State of Wisconsin2 |
Burial | after March 2011 | He was buried after March 2011 at Buried in the cemetery at the Nicolet Memorial GardensG in Green Bay, Brown County, Wisconsin, United States (North America)G.3 |
Residence | 1920 | Leland Pagel lived in State of Wisconsin, United States (North America)G, in 1920. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Last Edited | 18 August 2023 |
Father* | John Eales (b. 1782, d. 1866) |
Mother* | Abigail (b. about 1784, d. March 1878) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | about 1834 | Joseph Eales was born about 1834 in Tetsworth, Oxfordshire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG.1 |
Death | 1916 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 82) in the year of 1916 was not known in 1916 at age ~82 in Tetsworth, Oxfordshire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG. His death was not known & occurred in today's England (used birth place) |
Residence | 1851 | Joseph Eales lived in Tetsworth, Oxfordshire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1851. Age: 17; Relation to Head of House: Son |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
References | Don's Family & Direct Ancestors Most Ancient of Don's Actual Ancients, Enos ben Seth |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1246 | Aveline, de Forz Fortibus, was born in 1246 in Burstwick, East Riding of Yorkshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. |
Marriage | 9 April 1269 | Edmund Plantagenêt and she were married on 9 April 1269 at Married in the Palace of Westminster in the City of WestminsterG in Region of Greater London, England (Medieval), EuropeG+. |
Death | 10 November 1274 | She died on 10 November 1274 at age ~28 at 1677771G in County of Surrey, England (Medieval), EuropeG. The cause of her death (at the age of 28) on Saturday, November 10th, 1274 was not known-surviving in 1274 was difficult & occurred in Medieval England |
Person Source | Aveline, de Forz Fortibus, had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
References | Don's Family & Direct Ancestors Most Ancient of Don's Actual Ancients, Enos ben Seth |
Father* | Jonathan White, {tagged} research person, found as parent of Hester in a hint (b. about 1680, d. after 1700) |
Mother* | Elizabeth (b. about 1680, d. after 1700) |
Pedigree Link |
Daughter* | Anne White (b. 27 March 1722, d. after 1722) |
Son* | Nathaniel White (b. 14 September 1723, d. 29 March 1777) |
Son* | Henry White, Don's 6th GGF {tagged} research merge of Craske/Roper+ (b. 11 June 1725, d. about 1801) |
Daughter* | Hester White (b. 26 April 1727, d. after 1727) |
Son* | Andrew White (b. 1 July 1730, d. 1 January 1731) |
Son* | William White (b. 23 December 1731, d. after 1731) |
Daughter* | Mary White (b. 8 January 1733/34, d. after 1733) |
Daughter* | Peggy White (b. 1 January 1735/36, d. after 1735) |
Birth | 1700 | Hester Forrest was born in 1700 in Brixton Deverill, Wiltshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG+. |
Marriage | 15 October 1721 | Andrew White, Don's 7th GGF, and she were married on 15 October 1721 in Brixton Deverill, Wiltshire, England (Kingdom of Great Britain), EuropeG+.1 |
Death | 5 December 1737 | She died on 5 December 1737 at age ~37 in Warminster, Wiltshire, England (Kingdom of Great Britain), EuropeG. The cause of her death (at the age of 37) on Thursday, December 5th, 1737 was not known-surviving in 1737 was difficult & occurred in England of the Kingdom of Great Britain |
Residence | about 1721 | Hester Forrest lived in Brixton Deverill, Wiltshire, England (Kingdom of Great Britain), EuropeG+, about 1721. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA2 |
Residence | after 15 October 1721 | She lived in England (Kingdom of Great Britain), EuropeG+, after 15 October 1721. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA1 |
Last Edited | 31 May 2023 |