Notes: Wilson-Maynard Family History

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There is some suspicion that she may have been rhe
daughter of Hamelin
Plantagenet.

Warenne, Suzanne Plantagenet de (I2304)

[COUNTESS OF NORTHAMPTON]

BADLESMERE, ELIZABETH DE [COUNTESS OF NOR (I2250)

[DUCHESS OF CLOUCESTER]/

DIED AT Minoresess Convent, Aldgate, Middlesex, England
BURIAL PLACE: St Edmunds Chapel, Westminster, Middlesex, England
"Alianore." may have been b. 1363.

Bohun, Eleanor [Alianore] De Duchess of Clou (I2244)

!MISC: Chapman Family History, Beauchamp William Chapman, private publishing, 1987 (states dau. of Reginald Fitzpiers of Blewleveny Castle in Wales)

Fitzpiers, Lucia [Joan] Baroness of Ingmanthorpe (I2676)

!Number 41 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.Carpenter, 1901

Carpenter, Elizabeth (I5137)

!Number 41 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.Carpenter, 1901

Carpenter, Elizabeth (I8835)

"Armigerous" (ahr-MIJ-ehr-us) adjective

Bearing or entitled to bear heraldicarms.

The reason the notion of a family crest was brought into the languagewas that those who were armigerous (entitled to bear arms) used to put their crest or achieveme

Source (S14673)

"Bull" Smith played football for West Virginia University, then baseball for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago Cubs and Washington Senators.

Smith, Lewis Oscar (I186)

"Genealogical and Personal History of the Upper Monongahela Valley..." by James M. Callahan, gives 12 Feb 1878 for her birth, as does "The Littleton Heritage".

"Parish of Somerset" gives 12 Feb 1875 as the birth date and 9 January 1878 as the date of baptism; possibly, 1875 should read 1878, and 9 January 1878 should read 9 June or 9 July 1878

Wilson, Mary Esther (I106)

"Graveyards and Gravestones of Wicomico" gives name as Lulo Edna Truitt

Truitt, Lulu Edna (I424)

"Joan of England, Queen Consort of Scotland" redirects here. For other Joans of England, see Joan of England.

Joan of England, Queen Consort of Scotland (July 22, 1210 – March 4, 1238) was the eldest legitimate daughter and third child of John of England and Isabella of Angouleme.

Joan was brought up in the court of Hugh X of Lusignan who was promised to her in marriage from an early age, as compensation for him being jilted by her mother Isabella of Angouleme, however on the death of John of England, Isabella decided she should marry him herself and Joan was sent back to England, where negotiations for her hand with Alexander II of Scotland were taking place.

She and Alexander married on June 21, 1221, at York Minster[1]. Alexander was 23. Joan was 11. They had no children. Joan died in her brother's arms at Havering-atte-Bower in 1238, and was buried at Tarant Crawford Abbey in Dorset[2].

Nothing now remains of this church; the last mention of it is before the Reformation.

OF ENGLAND, Joan (I879)

"Littleton Heritage" gives 3 or 4 May 1815

Family F72

"Littleton Heritage" gives Lankford

Langford, Benjamin Miles (I136)

"Littleton Heritage" has 16 Feb 1791

Bowland, John Nairn (I137)

"Littleton Heritage" has 18 July 1850

Bowland, John Nairn (I137)

"Lower Eastern Shore Maryland Marriages" shows 10 Dec 1869, Olivia (!) M. Hitch

Family F130

"Orphans Court Proceedings" gives 24 Nov 1820

Wilson, Samuel Walter (I93)

"Parish of Somerset" gives 25 Dec 1860

Dougherty, John Rufus (I155)

"Parish of Somerset" has 3 Feb 1875

Moved to Kirkwood, Delaware

Family F66

"Prince of England." of Woodstock. murdered in 1377. Create Duke on 1375.

TITL [DUKE OF GLOUCESTER]/

GEDCOM line 2136 not recognizable or too long:
1 TITL [DUKE OF GLOUCESTER]/

GEDCOM line 2055 not recognizable or too long:
1 TITL [DUKE OF GLOUCESTER]/

Seal to Parents: 28 JAN 1943 SGEOR - St. George, UT

Plantagenet, Thomas [Duke Of Gloucester] (I2565)

"Somerset County Marriage Records 1796-1871" gives first name as "Olivia"

Hitch, Olevia M. E. (I94)

"The Boundless Bounds Family" by Ruth T. Dryden has 13 March 1819

Family F97

(c) . . . Fulk fitz Warin of Whittington (living Oct 1250), who m. 1stlyMaud, widow of Theobald Walter, and daughter of Robert le Vavasur, and2ndly, Clarice Dauberville. This Fulk had been outlawed, but waspardoned, 15 Nov 1203, his castle of Whittington being restored to him,17 Oct 1204. He was son and heir of Fulk fitz Warin (living in Nov1194), by Hawise, daughter and coheir of Josce de Dinan. The last namedFulk was son and heir of Fulk fitz Warin of Whittington and Alveston, whod. in 1170 or 1171, son of the shadowy or mythical Warin, of Metz inLorraine. [Complete Peerage V:495 note (c)]

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

The following is excerpted from a post to SGM, 3 Jan 2004, by JohnRavilious:

1.1.1a Sir Fulk FitzWarin*

Death: aft 8 Oct 1250
Birth: bef 1178

knight, of Lambourn, co. Berks., Whittington, co. Salop. and Alveston,co. Gloucester Outlawed, then pardoned 15 Nov 1203 (with restoration ofcastle of Whittington 17 Oct 1204)

made a grant of Alderton (Alverton ?), co. Salop, confirmed by Williamfitz Alan 1195-6. PRO, Alderton [1514/404]

held lands in Devon (evidently at Hartland and Buckland) by service of aknight's fee, 1211-12 (Meisel, p. 94)

in rebellion against King John following Magna Carta and the invasion ofPrince Louis: excommunicated, and the manor of Alveston, co. Glocs.seized, June 1216 (subsequently restored) [Meisel, p. 93]

' Fulk fitz Warin ', had charter for a market at Narborough, co. Leics.granted between 21 and 24 Oct 1219, by King Henry III to Fulk fitz Warin,'To be held at the manor of Nortburg.' Mandate to the sh ofLeicestershire to cause him to have the market. Fulk gave one palfrey (C60/11 m.1). 1220, Nova Oblata: Fulk fitz Warin owed one palfrey (PR, 4Hen III, p. 36). On 6 Feb 1220, the day of Fulk fitz Warin's market waschanged from Thurs to Tues (RLC, i, p. 411).'

' Fulk fitz Warren ', had charter for a fair at Lambourn, co. Berks.granted between 21 and 24 Oct 1219, by King Henry III to Fulk fitzWarren. ' To be held at the manor.' Mandate to the sheriff of Berkshireto cause him to have it (C 60/9 m. 1). Nova Oblata: he owed onepalfrey(PR, 3 Hen III, pp. xx, 115, 162; PR, 4 Hen III, p. 187). Charter for aFair on vfm Matthew (21 Sept) granted by King Henry III unto FulkfitzWarren on 3 Sept 1227 (CChR, 1226-57, p. 58). Order to sheriff ofBerkshire regarding the fair, 1 Sept 1227 (RLC, ii, p. 199).

' Fulco filius Warini ', made a grant of land in Alberbury, co. Salop. infounding a Benedictine priory, ca 1220-1230,
'... pro anime mee, & Matilde uxoris mee, & Fulconis patris mee, &Hawise matris mee... de assensu Fulconis filii & heredis mei,...testibus: Will'o filio Warini, Henrico de Traci, Aldulpho deBraci,...Hugone de Hoe,..' (Nichols III/1, pp. 332 charter 2)
[dated by Meisel as '1221-26' - p. 91]

fined 600 mks. in 1233 for custody of the lands and heirs of WilliamPantulf, his son-in-law (Meisel, p. 46)

held Tadlow, co. Cambs. of Roger de Torpel (Meisel, p. 90)

m. 2ndly Clarice d'Auberville, by whom he had a daughter Mabel
(and possibly, a son Fulk, known as Fulk 'the younger' ):
` Fulk Fitz Warin acknowledges that he gave, conceded and by his charterconfirmed to Mabil, his daughter, for homage and her service, his entiremanor of Lambourn with all appurtenances, to have and hold for herselfand the heirs of her body of Fulk and his heirs freely, quietly, etc.,saving religious service, as is described in his charter.' [ Meisel, p.96 citing records of King's Bench for 1249]

d. after 8 October 1250:
earliest date of fine by "FULCO FIL' WARINI & CLARIC' ux' ejus "[previous dated entry 8 October; next is 22 October] - Chris Phillips,citing Excerpta e Rotulis Finium 1216-1272, vol. 2: 1246-1272, p. 89 - 34Henry III (1250), m. 2

he m. 1stly (as 2nd husband) Maud le Vavasour,
2ndly Clarice d'Auberville [cf. CP Vol V, p. 495 note (c)]

- - - - - - -

Previously, J. Ravilious, in " CP Correction: Fulk 'III' FitzWarin andHis Descendants "[7] determined that the marriage of Clarice d'Aubervillewas to a younger Fulk FitzWarin, due in part to an erroneous record ofthe fair at Narborough, co. Leics. in 1235 being granted after the demiseof Fulk FitzWarin [subsequently found to be a translation error by ChrisPhillips].

~ usually called 'Fulk III'

Spouse: Maud le Vavasour
Death: bef 1227
Father: Robert le Vavasour (-<1228)
Mother: NN de Birkin
Marr: bef 1 Oct 1207

Children: Sir Fulk (-1264)
Hawise
Eve

Other Spouses Clarice d'Auberville [2nd wife]

FitzWarin, Fulk III of Whittington & Lambourin (I2259)

(These Frederick Bolinger notes were furnished 22 May 2000
by Rhonda Jameson.)
Probably the son of either Isaac Bollinger of PA or Wm
Henry Bolinger ofNC.
Birthplaces claimed by descendants: PA, York Co PA,
Pendleton DistrictSC, NC/SC, MD, and Saxony.
The Madison Co AR 1840 Census Has Him As Age "70-80"
(1760-70) and he is "quoted" as saying he is "about 40"
(ca1773) in 1813when he volunteered for military service.
Children of Frederick Bolinger in1880 census:
David Bolinger "TN/Saxony/England"
Jacob Bolinger "TN/Maryland/SC"
Henry Hunter Bolinger "TN/SC/SC"
Rachael Bolinger Carlock "TN/PA/PA"
Jesse Bolinger "TN/PA/NC"
------------------------------------------------------------
--
1786 Voter list (August 1786, Jonesborough, Washington Co.,
NC/TN)
1790 Pendleton Dist SC- Frederick Bolinger & wife, no ch,
both over16
1791 Frederick & Betsy Bolinger's dau Sarah "Sally" born in
PendletonCo., SC 1792 son Isaac born in Pendleton Co., SC
1793 dau Catherine born inPendleton Co., SC -d young
1794 dau Martha "Mary" born in Pendleton Co., SC
1796 son Wm? Frederick born in Pendleton Co., SC
1796 Frederick Bolinger inJos Young's Co. tax list -
Washington Co Tenn.
1797 Frederick Bolinger inDavis Creek Church records,
Claiborne Co Tenn. ('Minutes of DAVIS CREEK CHURCH' by
Lawence Edwards 'Petitioners for Davis Creek Constitution'
1 Oct 1797)
1798 Frederick & Betsy Bolinger's dau Elizabeth born in
Pendleton Co., SC 1800 son Samuel born in Pendleton Co., SC
1803 son Jacob born in ClaiborneCo., Tenn.
1806 Frederick BOLENER, Juror, court of CCTN
1811 Claiborne CoTN, Powell's Valley
1813 Frederick Bolinger- Claiborne Co TN, TN Volunteers
(War of 1812)
1816 Warranty Deed-Grantor- HENRY AUSMUS Grantee- FRED
BOWLINGER 1817 Frederick Bolinger, deed CCTN
1818 Claiborne Co TN- Davis Creek Church
1820 Deed - Grantor THOMAS ADKINS Grantee FRED. BOWLINGER
1821 Frederick Bolinger SR, CCTN courts 'guardian of the
heirs of Isaac Bolinger'
1822 Frederick Bolinger, CCTN, deed to John Hooper
1823 Frederick Bollinger CCTN... appointed overseer of the
road
1824 Macoupin Co IL
1828 Jacksonville, IL
1830 Morgan Co IL
1836 Washington Co AR Terr Tax: BOWLINGER, FREDERICH(over
age 55) 1840 Madison Co AR 1843 died in Madison Co AR
sometime aftermaking a deed to Francis Dunn,
13 Oct 1843 signed Frederic Bolinger, by hisMark
------------------------------------------------------------
-- Letterfrom David Weaver & others to Peter Weaver State
of Tennessee, USA Bedford County June 19, 1832 ...... this
from David Weaver, Frederick Bolinger, John Weaver, and
Daniel Weaver to Samuel Weaver and John Weaver Sr.
------------------------------------------------------------
-- Family Tradition, Lee McElhaney Records: (Charles L.
'Lee' McElhaney md Edna Bolinger, d/o John & RosanaGibson
Bolinger) "The Bolinger family (according to information
told to Mary "Manie" Hooper, a granddaughter of Joseph
Bolinger, by her ancestors) camefrom Germany, in the
latter part of the 16th Century, to North Carolina, USA.
William Henry Bolinger lived in North Carolina, USA and
died there, leaving a widow and three children , viz:
Frederick, Barbara, and Mary. The widowmarried a man by
the name of Osmus, after Wm Henry Bolinger died. The family
came to Tennessee, USA after the death of Wm Henry
Bolinger, on their way to Tennessee, USA they would build
block houses to protect the family from theIndians. They
built one such block house in Powell's Valley Tenn. The
above named Frederick Bolinger, son of Wm Henry Bolinger,
married Elizabeth "Betsy" Weaver ... " (goes on to give
lineage)
------------------------------------------------------------
-- FREDERICK BOLINGER COCKE'S DIVISION, EAST Tennessee, USA
VOLS. "Frederick enlisted in 1813 Claiborne Co TN for War
of 1812, about 40 years old"
War of 1812 Muster Roll a

Bolinger, Frederick (I5154)

Bolinger, Frederick (I8852)

* Death: 30 SEP 1369

Father: Duke of Lancaster Henry

Marriage 1 John of Gaunt b: 1340 in Ghent
Children
1. Henry IV, King of England b: 3 APR 1367 in Bolingbroke Castle

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

Lancaster, Blanche of (I833)

* Name: Thomas Holland
* Sex: M
* Birth: in of Woodstock
* Death: 23 APR 1397
* Event: Fact Earl of Kent

Father: Sir Richard Fitz Allen b: ABT. 1313
Mother: Eleanor Plantagenet , (Lady)

Marriage 1 Alice Fitz Allen (Lady)
* Married: 1364
Children
1. Alice Montagu

Holland, Thomas (I829)

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following copied from James Stevens, World Connect db=:2052409,rootsweb.com
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Following is a brief summary of Edmund's entry from the "Dictionary ofNational Biography" :

In 1254, at the age of nine, Pope Innocent VI invested him with thekindom of Sicily and Apulia. The huge sums of money sought by the Popeand Edmund's father, KING HENRY III, to drive Manfred out of southernItaly made this venture very unpopular with the English barons. Thescheme was finally abandoned in 1263. In 1264, England was in a state ofcivil war. KING HENRY III and PRINCE EDWARD were captured by the forcesof Simon De Montfort, the Earl of Leicester, who was, for all practicalpurposes, the ruler of England. Meanwhile, Edmund and his mother, QUEENELEANOR were in Paris raising an army. After the Battle of Eversham in1265, where Simon de Montfort was slain and his forces defeated by PRINCEEDWARD who had escaped from captivity, Edmund returned to England withhis mother. He was one of the magnates who urged THE KING to adopt thesweeping measure of confiscation (against those barons who had supportedMontfort) determined on in the parliament of Winchester, being moved, itwas believed, by the desire of enriching himself. He had a large share ofthe spoils, being created Earl of Leicester and receiving the stewardshipof the kingdom. In 1267 he was also created Earl of Lancaster. With hisbrother, PRINCE EDWARD, and several other magnates, Edmund took up thecross in 1268 and was with his brother at Acre in 1271-72.

Returning home before EDWARD, he reached England in December 1272,shortly after his father's death, was received with rejoicing by theLondoners, and went to his mother at Windsor. His crusade, during whichhe is said to have accomplished little or nothing , seems to have gainedhim the nickname of Crouchback (or crossed back). It is said, however, tohave been asserted by John of Gaunt in 1385 that the name implieddeformity, that Edmund was really the elder son of HENRY III, but hadbeen passed over by his father as unfit to reign, and a desire ofspreading this fable appears to have been entertained by Henry ofLancaster, Henry IV, and was perhaps implied in his challenge of thecrown.

By his marriage, after the death of his childless first wife (Aveline deFortibus) to BLANCHE, the granddaughter of KING LOIUS VIII OF FRANCE,Edmund became Count of Champagne and Brie. From 1277 to 1296 Edmund wasactive in THE KING's service. He commanded THE KING's forces in SouthWales, acted as ambassador at the French court, unsuccessfully attemptedto organize another crusade on behalf of THE KING, and, in conjunctionwith ROGER DE MORTIMER, EARL OF MARCH (RIN 684), defeated and executedLlewelyn in Wales. When war broke out with France in 1294/5, Edmund wasagain serving as ambassador there. Remaining loyal to KING EDWARD, he,of course, lost all claim to his French possessions. He led armies inBrittany and Gascony. He died in Bayonne deeply mortified that he was notprovided the funds needed to keep his army in the field. "He wasreligoius, gay, and pleasant in disposition, open-handed, and a popularcommander."

Line 18094 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
NAME EDMUND CROUCHBACK EARL LANCASTER/Plantagenet/

I wish I was sure of every name in this file & that I didnt
need to know what you think :) hey, but always refining this,
So if you spot a place where Im just flat wrong please tell
me or someone I didnt go on out with, I do this file out of fun and wanting to know, but do not
respond to the 'know it alls' , that dont have manners.I dont
consider them Kin!
Thanks and Happy Hunting!

-----------------------------------------------------------------------
following copied from James Stevens, World Connect db=:2052409,rootsweb.com
-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Following is a brief summary of Edmund's entry from the "Dictionary ofNational Biography" :

In 1254, at the age of nine, Pope Innocent VI invested him with thekindom of Sicily and Apulia. The huge sums of money sought by the Popeand Edmund's father, KING HENRY III, to drive Manfred out of southernItaly made this venture very unpopular with the English barons. Thescheme was finally abandoned in 1263. In 1264, England was in a state ofcivil war. KING HENRY III and PRINCE EDWARD were captured by the forcesof Simon De Montfort, the Earl of Leicester, who was, for all practicalpurposes, the ruler of England. Meanwhile, Edmund and his mother, QUEENELEANOR were in Paris raising an army. After the Battle of Eversham in1265, where Simon de Montfort was slain and his forces defeated by PRINCEEDWARD who had escaped from captivity, Edmund returned to England withhis mother. He was one of the magnates who urged THE KING to adopt thesweeping measure of confiscation (against those barons who had supportedMontfort) determined on in the parliament of Winchester, being moved, itwas believed, by the desire of enriching himself. He had a large share ofthe spoils, being created Earl of Leicester and receiving the stewardshipof the kingdom. In 1267 he was also created Earl of Lancaster. With hisbrother, PRINCE EDWARD, and several other magnates, Edmund took up thecross in 1268 and was with his brother at Acre in 1271-72.

Returning home before EDWARD, he reached England in December 1272,shortly after his father's death, was received with rejoicing by theLondoners, and went to his mother at Windsor. His crusade, during whichhe is said to have accomplished little or nothing , seems to have gainedhim the nickname of Crouchback (or crossed back). It is said, however, tohave been asserted by John of Gaunt in 1385 that the name implieddeformity, that Edmund was really the elder son of HENRY III, but hadbeen passed over by his father as unfit to reign, and a desire ofspreading this fable appears to have been entertained by Henry ofLancaster, Henry IV, and was perhaps implied in his challenge of thecrown.

By his marriage, after the death of his childless first wife (Aveline deFortibus) to BLANCHE, the granddaughter of KING LOIUS VIII OF FRANCE,Edmund became Count of Champagne and Brie. From 1277 to 1296 Edmund wasactive in THE KING's service. He commanded THE KING's forces in SouthWales, acted as ambassador at the French court, unsuccessfully attemptedto organize another crusade on behalf of THE KING, and, in conjunctionwith ROGER DE MORTIMER, EARL OF MARCH (RIN 684), defeated and executedLlewelyn in Wales. When war broke out with France in 1294/5, Edmund wasagain serving as ambassador there. Remaining loyal to KING EDWARD, he,of course, lost all claim to his French possessions. He led armies inBrittany and Gascony. He died in Bayonne deeply mortified that he was notprovided the funds needed to keep his army in the field. "He wasreligoius, gay, and pleasant in disposition, open-handed, and a popularcommander."

Plantagenet, Edmund "Crouchback" , Earl Lancaster (I2173)

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Following copied from Barry Hummel, Jr, World Connect db=siderhummel,rootsweb.com:
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Henry's elder son, Richard I (reigned 1189-99), fulfilled his mainambition by going on crusade in 1190, leaving the ruling of England toothers. After his victories over Saladin at the siege of Acre and thebattles of Arsuf and Jaffa, concluded by the treaty of Jaffa (1192),Richard was returning from the Holy Land when he was captured in Austrialater that year. In early 1193, Richard was transferred to emperor HenryVI's custody.

In Richard's absence, King Philip of France failed to obtain Richard'sFrench possessions through invasion or negotiation. In England, Richard'sbrother John occupied Windsor Castle and prepared an invasion of Englandby Flemish mercenaries, accompanied by armed uprisings. Their motherqueen Eleanor took firm action against John by strengthening garrisonsand again exacting oaths of allegiance to the king. John's subversiveactivities were ended by the payment of a crushing ransom of 150,000marks of silver to the emperor, for Richard's release in 1194. Warned byPhilip's famous message 'look to yourself, the devil is loosed', Johnfled to the French court.

On his return to England, Richard was recrowned at Winchester in 1194.Five years later he died in France during a minor siege against arebellious baron. By the time of his death, Richard had recovered all hislands. His success was short-lived. In 1199 his brother John became kingand Philip successfully invaded Normandy. By 1203, John had retreated toEngland, losing his French lands of Normandy and Anjou by 1205.

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Following copied from Barry Hummel, Jr, World Connect db=siderhummel,rootsweb.com:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Henry's elder son, Richard I (reigned 1189-99), fulfilled his mainambition by going on crusade in 1190, leaving the ruling of England toothers. After his victories over Saladin at the siege of Acre and thebattles of Arsuf and Jaffa, concluded by the treaty of Jaffa (1192),Richard was returning from the Holy Land when he was captured in Austrialater that year. In early 1193, Richard was transferred to emperor HenryVI's custody.

In Richard's absence, King Philip of France failed to obtain Richard'sFrench possessions through invasion or negotiation. In England, Richard'sbrother John occupied Windsor Castle and prepared an invasion of Englandby Flemish mercenaries, accompanied by armed uprisings. Their motherqueen Eleanor took firm action against John by strengthening garrisonsand again exacting oaths of allegiance to the king. John's subversiveactivities were ended by the payment of a crushing ransom of 150,000marks of silver to the emperor, for Richard's release in 1194. Warned byPhilip's famous message 'look to yourself, the devil is loosed', Johnfled to the French court.

On his return to England, Richard was recrowned at Winchester in 1194.Five years later he died in France during a minor siege against arebellious baron. By the time of his death, Richard had recovered all hislands. His success was short-lived. In 1199 his brother John became kingand Philip successfully invaded Normandy. By 1203, John had retreated toEngland, losing his French lands of Normandy and Anjou by 1205.

England, Richard I "The Lion Hearted" King of (I2291)

--DEATH APPROXIMATE. Film # 1760972 and #1760883 - Boise Temple

YOAST, Stella Opal (I4489)

--DEATH APPROXIMATE. Film # 1760972 and #1760883 - Boise Temple

YOAST, Stella Opal (I8187)

--DEATH APPROXIMATE. Film # 1760972 and #1760883 - Boise Temple

YOAST, Stella Opal (I9440)

--DEATH APPROXIMATE. Film # 1760972 and #1760883 - Boise Temple

YOAST, Stella Opal (I5742)

13 and I4 MAGNUS, Jarl of Orkney and EARL OF CAITHNESS [SCT], is statedto have been son of Gillebride, EARL OF ANGUS [SCT], by his 2nd wife,sister of Harald Ugni, EARL OF CAITHNESS (who died 1198), to whom thisMagnus, though an infant, was apparently recogniscd as successor in hishalf of the Earldom. In Scots Peerage the view is held that he was son ofGilchrist, EARL OF ANGUS, and grandson of Gillebride abovementioned. Itseems, however, quite probable that he was the same person as Malcolm,EARL OF ANGUS, son of Duncan, son of Gilchrist, son of Gillebride, whichMalcolm is named as Earl of Angus and Caithness in 1232. The whole matteris, however, very obscure, cf. the account given in vol. i, sub ANGUS. In1232, at all events, he was Earl of Caithness. He died 1239. The otherhalf of Caithness appears to have been possessed by FRESKIN (of Moray),LORD OF DUFFUS (who died before 1269), in right of his wife Joan (theinheritor of Strathnaver) who, possibly, was daughter and heir of EarlJohn [VIII, 12]. [Complete Peerage II:475]

de Moravia, Freskin (I7623)

de Moravia, Freskin (I11321)

13 March 1849: date of Orphans Court appearance of Julietta Hearn; 19 July 1850: date of 1850 census

Hearn, Louisa E. A. (I555)

1326 Abandons King and assumes power with lover Roger de Mortimer.

1326 Nickname was "She Wolf of France".

1327 Perhaps involved in husband's (King Edward II) murder.

France, Isabelle Princess of Queen England (I2058)

1685-1686

MURRAY, Zipporah (I6729)

1685-1686

MURRAY, Zipporah (I10427)

1717-1727???

MURRAY, Joseph (I10423)

1717-1727???

MURRAY, Joseph (I6725)

1850 census has aged 11 ("William H."); living with family of sister Martha W. (Hearn) Truitt in 1860 census, aged 20, along with brother George (E.) (Hearn) (N.B. last names erroneously omitted in this census; called "Harrison"); aged 31 in 1870 census ("Harrison"); aged 35 at time of marriage in 1876 ("William H.H."); in 1880 census ("William H.H.") aged 40

Hearn, William H. H. (I247)

1850 census has Hester; 1853 marriage has Hester A.M.; will of father has Esther D.; 1860 census has Esther A.

Hearn, Esther (I446)

1850 Census KY- Lawerence County

217 RATCLIFF, Elijah 44 M Farmer VA
Mary 43 F KY
David 18 M Farmer 30 KY
Susanah 16 F KY
Flemming 14 M (Deaf) KY
Isaac 13 M KY
Mary 9 F KY
Francis 6 M KY
Noah 5 M KY
James M 1/12 M KY
John R 2 M KY

Ratliff, Elijah (I7526)

Burchett, Mary (I7538)

Ratliff, Francis M. (I5987)

Burchett, Mary (I11236)

Ratliff, Elijah (I11224)

Ratliff, Francis M. (I9685)

100

1850 Census, Adrian, age 1 year, male

Wilson, Adrian (I203)