Notes: Wilson-Maynard Family History

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Matches 101 to 150 of 9,670

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101

1860 census gives name as Eliza J.

Bedsworth, Sally E. (I277)

102

1860 Census has "Adaline", age 13, female; 1870 Census has "Adda", age 20, female; 1880 Census has "Adah", age 28, female.

As of 1912, unmarried

Wilson, Adaline (I130)

103

1860 census has "Adaline", age 13, female; 1870 census has "Adda", age 20, female; 1880 census has "Adah", age 28, female; 1900 census has "Addie", aged 49, born April 1851; 1910 census has "Addie", aged 59; 1920 census has "Adie", aged 68; prob. died between 1920 and 1930; never married

Wilson, Adaline (I130)

104

1860 census indicates 1828

Sally A. (I271)

105

1880 census gives name as Queen B. Truitt; tombstone and father's will (in abstract) give Queen L. Truitt

Truitt, Queen L. (I418)

106

1880 census gives name as Queen B. Truitt; tombstone and father's will (in abstract) give Queen L. Truitt

Truitt, Queen L. (I418)

107

1880 census indicates 1853

Bedsworth, Jerome T. (I275)

108

1880 census indicates 1855

Bedsworth, Charles C. (I276)

109

1880 Census Information

Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Wm. C. SPARKS Self M Male W 41 IN Farming KY KY
Maranda SPARKS Wife MFemale W 39 IN Keeps House KY IN
Jeferson D. SPARKS Son SMale W 16 IN IN IN
Mary E. SPARKS Dau S Female W 13IN IN IN
George W. SPARKS Son S Male W 10 IN ININ
Susan A. SPARKS Dau S Female W 9 IN IN IN
Luanna SPARKS Dau S Female W 4 MO IN IN
Wm. C. SPARKS SonS Male W 2 MO IN IN

Whitaker, Miranda (I4671)

110

Whitaker, Miranda (I8369)

111

Whitaker, Miranda (I9676)

112

Whitaker, Miranda (I5978)

113

1880 Census Place: Polo, Carroll, Arkansas
Source: FHL Film 1254039 National Archives Film T9-0039 Page 209D
Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
Miles TERRY Self M M W 27 KY
Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: KY Mo: KY
Roseta TERRY Wife F M W25 AR
Occ: Keeping House Fa: AR Mo: AR
Martha TERRY Dau F S W 1 AR
Fa: KY Mo: AR

Second Marriage:
Irone Garrett married 27 Aug 1885 in Berryville, Carroll, ARK
Children:
1) Calvin Terry b. 13 Oct 1886 Carroll Co, Ark
2) Walter Terry b. 13 Jul 1888 in Ark
3) Clarence Terry b. abt. 1980 in Ark
4) Ada Terry b. 07 Feb 1892 in Missouri
5) Clara Terry b. abt 1894 in Missouri

Terry, Miles Monroe (I5789)

114

Terry, Miles Monroe (I9487)

115

1900 Census has August 1896; tombstone has 1897; family records have 1 Aug 1896

Wilson, Walter Byrd 1st (I178)

116

1900 census has June 1863

Truitt, Martha E. (I415)

117

1900 Census has November 1834

Byrd, Mary Elizabeth (I164)

118

1900 census shows "Marian F."; 1910 census shows "Marian W."; 1920 census has "Marian Waller"; aged 24 in 1920 census

Stanford, Marian Waller (I258)

119

1910 census indicates she had married a White and was widowed with a son Charles A. White under 1 year of age; living in household of parents

Taylor, Minnie E. (I411)

120

1910 census, aged 42, born Virginia ("Thomas J."); 1920 census, aged 53, born Maryland; 1930 census, aged 63, born Virginia ("Thomas S.")

Watson, Thomas (I470)

121

1917 marriage record has aged 25, Pennsylvania; 1920 Census has aged 27, Pennsylvania; 1930 Census has aged 45, Maryland

Hall, Marcus Samuel (I311)

122

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I312)

123

1920 Census has aged 27; 1930 has aged 40

Wilson, Clara Jessup (I306)

124

2nd cousin of Gen. John J. Pershing. Major in the Army Medical Corps, WWI. Was in Honolulu on December 7, 1941.

Pershing, Dr. Edward Hamilton (I1202)

125

2nd Lieutenant, Somerset County Militia, Revolutionary War. Source: D.A.R.

Dixon, 2nd Lieutenant Thomas (I139)

126

3rd son living 1236 Anc roots 232-29

Bigod, Simon le , Sir Knight (I2741)

127

441 East Hale St.
Mesa, AZ 85203

Source (S536291573)

128

441 East Hale St.
Mesa, AZ 85203

Source (S1072564662)

129

5/97 IGI shows no maiden name.

5/97 IGI shows no maiden name.

UNKNOWN, Caroline Carrie (I4240)

130

5/97 IGI shows no maiden name.

5/97 IGI shows no maiden name.

UNKNOWN, Caroline Carrie (I5452)

131

5/97 IGI shows no maiden name.

5/97 IGI shows no maiden name.

UNKNOWN, Caroline Carrie (I7938)

132

5/97 IGI shows no maiden name.

5/97 IGI shows no maiden name.

UNKNOWN, Caroline Carrie (I9150)

133

5TH BARON OF ELMLEY CASTLE
WILL 7 JAN 1268/69
1ST EARL WARWICK

William de Beauchamp inherited not only the feudal barony of Elmley fromhis father, but had previously derived from his mother the Earldom ofWarwick (originally possessed by the Newburghs), and the barony ofHanslape (which had belonged to the Mauduits). This eminent nobleman wasa distinguished captain in the Welsh and Scottish wars of King Edward I."In the 23rd year of which reign (1294-5), being in Wales with the king,"as Dugdale relates, "he performed a notable exploit; namely hearing thata great body of the Welsh were got together in a plain betwixt two woodsand, to secure themselves, had fastened their pikes to the group, slopingtheir pikes towards their assailants, he marched thither with a choicecompany of cross-bowmen and archers, and in the night time encompassingthem about, but betwixt every two horsemen on cross-bowman, whichcross-bowman killing many of them that held the picks, the horsemencharged in suddenly and made very great slaughter. This was done nearMontgomery." His lordship m. Maud, widow of Girard de Furnival, and oneof the four daughters and co-heiresses of Richard FitzJohn, son of JohnFitz-Geffrey, chief Justice of Ireland, by whom he had surviving issue,Guy, his successor; Isabel, m. to Peter Chaworth; Maud, m. to -- Rithco;Margaret, m. to John Sudley; Anne and Amy, nuns at Shouldham, co.Norfolk, a monastery founded by his lordship's maternal greatgrandfather. William de Beauchamp, 1st Earl of Warwick of that family, d.in 1298, having previous to his mother's death used the style and titleof Earl of Warwick, with what legality appears very doubtful, and was sby his eldest son, Guy de Beauchamp. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant andExtinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 30, Beauchamp,Earls of Warwick]

William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick; born c1240; Hereditary Sheriffof Worcs and Pantler at Coronations, Keeper of Forest of Dean 1270,Captain of Cheshire and Lancs 1276; led an English army which defeatedthe Welsh at Maes Moydog, Montgomeryshire, 5 March 1294/5; commander inthe English army, which defeated the Scots at Dunbar 1296, Constable ofRockingham Castle and Steward of forests between Oxford and Stamford1297-98; married c1270 Maud (died April 1301), daughter of Sir John fitzGeoffrey and widow of Sir Gerard de Furnivall(e), and died 5 or 9 June1298. [Burke's Peerage]

Beauchamp, William de , 9th Earl of Warwick (I2200)

134

5TH EARL OXFORD
AR: 79-29, P 195 28CPX 216-18

Robert de Vere, 5th Earl of Oxford; hereditary Master Chamberlain ofEngland; knighted 1264 (by Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester on theeve of the Battle of Lewes); as a supporter of de Montfort's was takenunawares at Kenilworth 1 Aug 1265 and temporarily deprived of the Earldomtill the provisions of the Dictum of Kenilworth (which among other thingsrestored it to him) came into force 1266; the Chamberlainship, of whichhe had also been deprived, was not restored him though he appears to havebeen permitted to perform its duties at Edward I's coronation 1274;married Alice, daughter and heiress of Gilbert de Sanford, and died by 7Sep 1296. [Burke's Peerage]

------------------------

EARLDOM OF OXFORD (V) 1263

ROBERT (DE VERE), EARL OF OXFORD, Hereditary Master Chamberlain ofEngland, son and heir, born circa 1240, did homage 5 March 1263/4. Hejoined Simon de Montfort and was knighted by him before the battle ofLewes, 14 May 1264. In June he attested Simon's ordinance for the peaceof the realm, and in December 1264 he was summoned to Simon's Parliament.On 16 February 1264/5 he was forbidden, with other magnates, to tourneyat Dunstable or elsewhere. In 1265 he assisted the younger Simon deMontfort in plundering Winchester, and was captured when they weresurprised at Kenilworth on 1 August. On 27 October 1265 the King grantedthe comitatus and honor of Oxford to Roger de Mortimer, but Robertrecovered them under the Dictum de Kenilworth, and in March 1267/8 hemade an agreement with Roger for payment for the return of his lands andfor the marriage of his eldest son to Roger's daughter Margaret. He didnot recover the Chamberlainship, but there is some reason to believe thathe was allowed to execute the office at the Coronation of Edward I in1274. On 12 November 1276 he was present at the Council concerningLlewelyn; and he was summoned to serve against the Welsh in 1277, 1282,and 1283, and to the Parliaments held in 1283, 1295 and 1296. In 1290Robert attended the marriage of the Princess Margaret to John of Brabant,with a retinue of 12 knights, sumptuously arrayed. In 1292 he was atBerwick, taking part in the proceedings to decide the question of theScottish succession. The Earl was a benefactor to the KnightsHospitallers, Hatfield Priory, and Thremhall Priory.

He married Alice, daughter and heir of Gilbert DE SANFORD, hereditaryChamberlain to the Queen for her Coronation, by Lorette, daughter of(------). Robert died before 7 September 1296, and was buried at EarlsColne, his heart being buried in the Grey Friars, Ipswich. Alice, whosurvived him, died before 9 (probably 7) September 1312, at Canfield, andwas buried at Earls Colne. [Complete Peerage X:216-8, (transcribed byDave Utzinger)]

Vere, Robert de , 5th Earl of Oxford (I2046)

135

7 Dec 1996- found ej and wife in IGI work done by a FRED AARON HAMBLEN, Relative. 8/98 contact Hamblen for more details.

7 Dec 1996- found ej and wife in IGI work done by a FRED AARON HAMBLEN, Relative. 8/98 contact Hamblen for more details.

JETER, Elbert (I4239)

136

JETER, Elbert (I7937)

137

JETER, Elbert (I9149)

138

JETER, Elbert (I5451)

139

7 Dec 1996- Found in IGI along with Fa/Mo/Gfa&Gmo - work done by FRED AARON
HAMBLEN, a relative. Bert appears to be Buds brother.

7 Dec 1996- Found in IGIalong with Fa/Mo/Gfa&Gmo - work done by FRED AARON
HAMBLEN, a relative. Bertappears to be Buds brother.

JETER, John Bertrand (I5454)

140

JETER, John Bertrand (I4242)

141

JETER, John Bertrand (I7940)

142

JETER, John Bertrand (I9152)

143

7TH EARL SURREY
EARL OF SUSSEX,AND WARENNE
BURIED LEWES

IN 1278, JOHN WAS QUESTIONED AS TO HIS TITLE TO THE LANDS *HE BROUGHT TO COURT AN ANCIENT RUSTY SWORD SAYING "HERE MY LORD IS MY WARRENT MY ANCESTOR COMING WITH WILLIAM THE BASTARD WON THEIR LANDS WITH THIS SWORD, AND WITH THIS SWORD I WILL HOLD THEM AGAINST ALL COMERS" HIS TITLE WAS ASSURED

7TH EARL OF SURREY,SUSSEX AND WARENNE
WIFE ALFAIR UTERINE IS SISTER TO KING HENRY 111

AT THE BATTLE OF LEWYS 1264 HE SERVED ON EDWARD 1ST SIDE.
BUT DESERTED HIM IN THE SCOTTISHWARS AT DUNBAR 1296 AND AT CARLAVEROCK IN 1300

ANC ROOTS P 85 LINE 83

John was the leader of the English forces which lost to William Wallacein the battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297 as depicted in the film"Braveheart".

John de Warren (Plantagenet), Earl of Warren and Surrey, was but fiveyears of age at the time of his father's decease, and was placed in wardwith Peter de Savoy, the Queen's brother. When he attained majority, heattached himself zealously to Henry III in his conflicts with the baronsand maintained the cause of the king with his sword at the battle ofLewes. His lordship was a person of violent and imperious temper and wasoften betrayed into acts of great intemperance, as in the instance ofassaulting Sir Alan Zouch and his son, Roger, in Westminster Hall, whenhe almost killed the one and wounded the other. And again, when Edward Iissued the first writs of Quo Warranto, his lordship being questioned asto the title of his possessions, exhibited to the justices an old swordand unsheathing it said, "Behold my lords, here is my warranty; myancestors coming into this land with William the Bastard, did obtaintheir lands by the sword, and I am resolved with the sword to defend themagainst whomsoever shall endeavour to dispossess me, but our progenitorswere sharers and assistants therein." The earl was constituted, by KingEdward, general of all his forces on the north of Trent for the betterrestraining the insolences of the Scots; whereupon he marched intoScotland and so terrified the inhabitants that they immediately sued forpeace and gave hostages for their future good conduct. But the war soonafter breaking out afresh, his lordship sustained a signal defeat atStrivelin where his troops fled first to Berwick, and thence intoEngland. The earl m. 1st, 1247, Alice, dau. of Hugh le Brun, Count de laMarch, and half sister by the mother of King Henry III, and 2ndly, Joan,dau. of William, Lord Mowbray, and by the former only had issue, William,Alianore, and Isabel. His lordship d. in 1304, and was s. by hisgrandson, John de Warren (Plantagenet). [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant,Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London,1883, p. 569, Warren, Earls of Surrey]

John was the leader of the English forces which lost to William Wallacein the battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297 as depicted in the film"Braveheart".

John de Warren (Plantagenet), Earl of Warren and Surrey, was but fiveyears of age at the time of his father's decease, and was placed in wardwith Peter de Savoy, the Queen's brother. When he attained majority, heattached himself zealously to Henry III in his conflicts with the baronsand maintained the cause of the king with his sword at the battle ofLewes. His lordship was a person of violent and imperious temper and wasoften betrayed into acts of great intemperance, as in the instance ofassaulting Sir Alan Zouch and his son, Roger, in Westminster Hall, whenhe almost killed the one and wounded the other. And again, when Edward Iissued the first writs of Quo Warranto, his lordship being questioned asto the title of his possessions, exhibited to the justices an old swordand unsheathing it said, "Behold my lords, here is my warranty; myancestors coming into this land with William the Bastard, did obtaintheir lands by the sword, and I am resolved with the sword to defend themagainst whomsoever shall endeavour to dispossess me, but our progenitorswere sharers and assistants therein." The earl was constituted, by KingEdward, general of all his forces on the north of Trent for the betterrestraining the insolences of the Scots; whereupon he marched intoScotland and so terrified the inhabitants that they immediately sued forpeace and gave hostages for their future good conduct. But the war soonafter breaking out afresh, his lordship sustained a signal defeat atStrivelin where his troops fled first to Berwick, and thence intoEngland. The earl m. 1st, 1247, Alice, dau. of Hugh le Brun, Count de laMarch, and half sister by the mother of King Henry III, and 2ndly, Joan,dau. of William, Lord Mowbray, and by the former only had issue, William,Alianore, and Isabel. His lordship d. in 1304, and was s. by hisgrandson, John de Warren (Plantagenet). [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant,Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London,1883, p. 569, Warren, Earls of Surrey]

WARENNE, JOHN PLANTAGNENT EARL EARL SURREY (I2051)

144

8 Jul 1307 Accedes to the throne after the death of his father Edward I.

1308 Edward's favorite Piers Gaveston is exiled.

1310 King's cousin Thomas, Earl of Lancaster takes over.

1314 English army routed at Battle of Bannockburn by Robert Bruce.

1320's Hugh le Despencer and son become favorites and restore some powerto King.

1326 Isabella abandons Edward and with lover Roger de Mortimer, deposesEdward II, Executes both le Despencers,
and assumes power as regents of Edward III.

1327 Murdered.

Edward II, byname EDWARD OF CAERNARVON (b. April 25, 1284, Caernarvon,Caernarvonshire, Wales--d. September 1327, Berkeley, Gloucestershire,Eng.), king of England from 1307 to 1327. Although he was a man oflimited capability, he waged a long, hopeless campaign to assert hisauthority over powerful barons.

The fourth son of King Edward I, he ascended the throne upon his father'sdeath (July 7, 1307) and immediately gave the highest offices to EdwardI's most prominent opponents. He earned the hatred of the barons bygranting the earldom of Cornwall to his frivolous favourite (and possiblelover), Piers Gaveston. In 1311 a 21-member baronial committee drafted adocument -- known as the Ordinances -- demanding the banishment ofGaveston and the restriction of the King's powers over finances andappointments. Edward pretended to give in to these demands; he sentGaveston out of the country but soon allowed him to return. Inretaliation the barons seized Gaveston and executed him (June 1312).

Edward had to wait 11 years to annul the Ordinances and avenge Gaveston.Meanwhile, the Scottish king Robert I the Bruce was threatening to throwoff English overlordship. Edward led an army into Scotland in 1314 butwas decisively defeated by Bruce at Bannockburn on June 24. With onestroke, Scotland's independence was virtually secured, and Edward was putat the mercy of a group of barons headed by his cousin Thomas ofLancaster, who by 1315 had made himself the real master of England.Nevertheless, Lancaster proved to be incompetent; by 1318 a group ofmoderate barons led by Aymer de Valence, earl of Pembroke, had assumedthe role of arbitrators between Lancaster and Edward. At this junctureEdward found two new favourites--Hugh le Despenser and his son andnamesake. When the King supported the younger Despenser's territorialambitions in Wales, Lancaster banished both Despensers. Edward then tookup arms in their behalf. His opponents fell out among themselves, and hedefeated and captured Lancaster at Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, in March1322. Soon afterward, he had Lancaster executed.

At last free of baronial control, Edward revoked the Ordinances. Hisreliance on the Despensers, however, soon aroused the resentment of hisqueen, Isabella. While on a diplomatic mission to Paris in 1325, shebecame the mistress of Roger Mortimer, an exiled baronial opponent ofEdward. In September 1326 the couple invaded England, executed theDespensers, and deposed Edward on 21 Jan 1327 in favour of his son, whowas crowned (January 1327) King Edward III. Edward II was imprisoned andin September 1327 died, probably by violence. [Encyclopædia Britannica CD'97]

Reigned 1307-1327, deposed and murdered. Invested as the first Prince ofWales in 1301. His reign was troubled by extravagances, his militaristdisasters in Scotland, notably at Bannockburn(1314), and the unpopularityof his favourite peers, Piers Gaveston, who died in 1312, and Hugh leDespencer, 1262-1326. He was deposed on 21 Jan 1327, and murdered by ared-hot poker in his bowels.

8 Jul 1307 Accedes to the throne after the death of his father Edward I.

1308 Edward's favorite Piers Gaveston is exiled.

1310 King's cousin Thomas, Earl of Lancaster takes over.

1314 English army routed at Battle of Bannockburn by Robert Bruce.

1320's Hugh le Despencer and son become favorites and restore some powerto King.

1326 Isabella abandons Edward and with lover Roger de Mortimer, deposesEdward II, Executes both le Despencers,
and assumes power as regents of Edward III.

1327 Murdered.

Edward II, byname EDWARD OF CAERNARVON (b. April 25, 1284, Caernarvon,Caernarvonshire, Wales--d. September 1327, Berkeley, Gloucestershire,Eng.), king of England from 1307 to 1327. Although he was a man oflimited capability, he waged a long, hopeless campaign to assert hisauthority over powerful barons.

The fourth son of King Edward I, he ascended the throne upon his father'sdeath (July 7, 1307) and immediately gave the highest offices to EdwardI's most prominent opponents. He earned the hatred of the barons bygranting the earldom of Cornwall to his frivolous favourite (and possiblelover), Piers Gaveston. In 1311 a 21-member baronial committee drafted adocument -- known as the Ordinances -- demanding the banishment ofGaveston and the restriction of the King's powers over finances andappointments. Edward pretended to give in to these demands; he sentGaveston out of the country but soon allowed him to return. Inretaliation the barons seized Gaveston and executed him (June 1312).

Edward had to wait 11 years to annul the Ordinances and avenge Gaveston.Meanwhile, the Scottish king Robert I the Bruce was threatening to throwoff English overlordship. Edward led an army into Scotland in 1314 butwas decisively defeated by Bruce at Bannockburn on June 24. With onestroke, Scotland's independence was virtually secured, and Edward was putat the mercy of a group of barons headed by his cousin Thomas ofLancaster, who by 1315 had made himself the real master of England.Nevertheless, Lancaster proved to be incompetent; by 1318 a group ofmoderate barons led by Aymer de Valence, earl of Pembroke, had assumedthe role of arbitrators between Lancaster and Edward. At this junctureEdward found two new favourites--Hugh le Despenser and his son andnamesake. When the King supported the younger Despenser's territorialambitions in Wales, Lancaster banished both Despensers. Edward then tookup arms in their behalf. His opponents fell out among themselves, and hedefeated and captured Lancaster at Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, in March1322. Soon afterward, he had Lancaster executed.

At last free of baronial control, Edward revoked the Ordinances. Hisreliance on the Despensers, however, soon aroused the resentment of hisqueen, Isabella. While on a diplomatic mission to Paris in 1325, shebecame the mistress of Roger Mortimer, an exiled baronial opponent ofEdward. In September 1326 the couple invaded England, executed theDespensers, and deposed Edward on 21 Jan 1327 in favour of his son, whowas crowned (January 1327) King Edward III. Edward II was imprisoned andin September 1327 died, probably by violence. [Encyclopædia Britannica CD'97]

Reigned 1307-1327, deposed and murdered. Invested as the first Prince ofWales in 1301. His reign was troubled by extravagances, his militaristdisasters in Scotland, notably at Bannockburn(1314), and the unpopularityof his favourite peers, Piers Gaveston, who died in 1312, and Hugh leDespencer, 1262-1326. He was deposed on 21 Jan 1327, and murdered by ared-hot poker in his bowels.

England, Edward II Plantagenet King of (I2490)

145

8TH AND LAST EARL OF SURREY
HE BESIEGED GAVESTON AT SEARBOROUGH CASTLE,WAS ONE OF THE JUDGES OF THOMAS,
EARL OF LANCASTER,RESIGNED HIS ESTATES TO THE KING,WHICH WERE REGRANTED TO HIM FOR LIFE.
HIS MARRIAGE WAS UNHAPPY, HE WAS SEPERATED FROM HIS WIFE AND BY MAUD DE HEREFORD HE HAD SEVERAL CHILDREN

REF:ANC ROOTS SUPP P30 LINE 231 #30
MAGNA CHARTA P 130

Warren, John 8th Earl Surrey (I2035)

146

8th Governor of West Virginia

Fleming, Gov. Aretas Brooks (I3558)

147

?After death of father in 1815, raised by her uncle, Caleb Boggess.

Boggess, Caroline Litchfield (I4042)

148

A.D. 926 . This year appeared fiery lights in the northern part of thefirmament; and Sihtric departed; and King Athelstan took to the kingdomof Northumbria, and governed all the kings that were in this island: --First, Howel, King of West-Wales; and Constantine, King of the Scots; andOwen, King of Monmouth; and Aldred, the son of Eadulf, of Bamburgh. Andwith covenants and oaths they ratified their agreement in the placecalled Emmet, on the fourth day before the ides of July; and renouncedall idolatry, and afterwards returned in peace. [Anglo-Saxon Chronicle]

Ealdred, Lord of Bamborough (I11402)

149

Ealdred, Lord of Bamborough (I7704)

150

Abbess of Ambresbury

Desperate for information on Stewart and Montgomery Families of Allegeheny Co., Pennsylvania. Your assistance would be most appreciated. Thanks

PLANTAGENET, ISABEL (I2422)