Matches 101 to 150 of 3,308
# |
Notes |
Linked to |
101 |
Admiral Sir Ralph Leatham joined the Royal Navy in 1900 as a cadet on the training ship Britannia. He served on various ships during World War I. After the War he went on to command HMS Yarmouth, HMS Durban, HMS Ramillies and HMS Valiant. He was appointed Rear Admiral, 1st Battle Squadron in 1938. He served in World War II as Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station from Apr 1939 and as Flag Officer in Command, Malta from 1942 taking part in actions against the Italian Navy. He became Deputy Governor of Malta in 1943 and was briefly temporary Commander-in-Chief, Levant before becoming Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth later in 1943. He retired in 1946 and became the Governor of Bermuda from 1946-1949. | Leatham, Admiral Sir Ralph (I1478)
|
102 |
Adrian Holmes Onderdonk was Headmaster of St. James School, Washington Co., MD as was his father before him.
He helped to gather genealogical information for the Hazlehust Charts. | Onderdonk, Adrian Holmes (I6390)
|
103 |
After her husband's death she moved to Kentucky with her family. | Brown, Mary (I511)
|
104 |
After his marriage he lived for a while in Aberlmarle Co. on the James River. He moved to Kentucky in 1792. | Family F344
|
105 |
After Jean's death his legatee and brother, Pierre Latrobe, according to the will turned over furniture to his widow, Antoinette Darenes on 12 November 1612. Her son, Yzac Latrobe, farmer, was present In spite of his Christian name being the most important one in reference to the family tradition, Jean Latrobe was undoubtedly the youngest son of Jehan Latrobe and Gailharde Benoist, because in the two archive pieces (#108 dated 1601 - Jean-Pierre Benoist cited here should most probably be a first cousin - and #141 dated 1604) where he is named together with his brother, Pierre, he is coming as second. From the information available today, we have concluded that his father died when he was a very small boy, and that together with his mother and his brother, Pierre, he lived at his uncle Jehan Latrobe's house. Uncle Jehan Latrobe was the royal notary who introduced the new ideas of Protestantism into the family.
Consequently Jean was educated within the Protestant Religion. Jean spent his whole life in Monbéqui as a farmer, a traditional activity of many generations of his ancestors.
On 31 Oct 1612, Jean signed a will where he named his brother, Pierre, as his universal legatee (see #180). We now know the reason for that was that Jean had had no children. In his will, Jean declared he wanted to die as a Catholic and be buried in his ancestors' grave in Monbéqui. Therefore, apparently when death came nearer he changed his Religion from the one of his youth. To understand his change of religion, we have to resituate it within the general historical context and his own story.
By the end of Oct 1612, it is two and half years after Henri IV was assassinated by Ravaillac. As his son, Louis XIII, was then only 11 years old and therefore still too young, the royal power went into the hands of his widow, Marie de Medici, a strong Catholic, acting as regent of the kingdom. Fourteen years after the Edict of Nantes of 1598, the Henri IV's policy of tolerance was more or less forgotten, and the Catholic forces had taken advantage of the King's assassination to restart persecuting the Huguenots, a movement which finally led Louis XIII to order his army to besiege Montauban in 1621.
Of course the Montauban area, one of the few fortresses held by the Huguenots according to the Edict of Nantes, was deeply affected by this general tendency. Presumably Jean was impressed by the movement and ideas of the Counter-Reformation. He might have feared to be punished by God because of his Protestant faith, which was not even the one of his father, but that of his uncle. With the psychology of that time his change is quite understandable. | Latrobe, Jean (I5535)
|
106 |
After the death of her husband Jane continued to operate the ferry over the Pamunkey river at Claiborne's. She married Stephen Bingham abt. 1758 and later Col. Francis West. | Cole, Jane (I3888)
|
107 |
After the death of her husband, she moved to Kentucky. | Preston, Lettice (I495)
|
108 |
After the death of his father, his mother contracted with Anthoine Balard, master baker of Mas-Granier, to have him teach her son, Anthoine Latrobe, to be a baker. | Latrobe, Anthoine (I5627)
|
109 |
After the death of his sister and of his brother-in-law, Pierre Delbosc, became the legal guardian of his niece, Jehanne Latrobe, who, therefore, was still a minor at that time. | Delbosc, Pierre Jr. (I5806)
|
110 |
After the marriage, they moved to Texas. | Family F308
|
111 |
Age at Death: 66 | Gibson, Tobias Jr. (I1072)
|
112 |
Age at Death: 92 | Denny, William Eareckson Jr. (I23586)
|
113 |
Age: 49 | Green, Joshua Royston (I14265)
|
114 |
Age: 51 | Hynson, Charles (I8744)
|
115 |
Age: 61 | Stooke, Audrey Katherine (I2786)
|
116 |
Age: 68 | Gamble, Cary Breckinridge III (I615)
|
117 |
Age: 80 | Jackson, Lawrence B. (I25345)
|
118 |
Age: 81 | Parsons, Norman Charles (I1525)
|
119 |
Age: 81 | Gardiner, Henry Hamilton (I3181)
|
120 |
Age: 83 | Gamble, Edward Watts (I329)
|
121 |
Age: 88 | Grabowski, Rose (I25361)
|
122 |
Agnes Hoey died of scarlet fever in Arthur C Hoey, Jr's arms at home at 524 Central Avenue, Harrison, NJ. She is believed to be buried in Cemetery in North Arlington, NJ. | Hoey, Agnes (I9051)
|
123 |
Agnes Theresa Kennedy lived at Little Sisters of the Poor in Richmond, VA up until her death from pneumonia and diabetes. | Kennedy, Agnes Theresa (I9046)
|
124 |
aka Aumale-d'Algerie | Latrobe, Marthe (I6106)
|
125 |
aka Barmen, Prussia | Coors, Adolph Herman Joseph (I5896)
|
126 |
aka Big Lick | Carr, Maria Dabney (I475)
|
127 |
aka Big Lick | Carr, Elizabeth Breckinridge (I477)
|
128 |
aka Big Lick | Carr, William Watts (I479)
|
129 |
aka Big Lick | Carr, Anne Holcombe (I480)
|
130 |
aka Browntown | Chew, Louis Albert (I14459)
|
131 |
aka Crixeth | Harris, William (I6584)
|
132 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | von Harpe, A.H.T. (I12)
|
133 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | von Harpe, U. (I13)
|
134 |
aka Dorpat, Livonia | de La Trobe, John Henry (I1615)
|
135 |
aka Dorpat, Livonia | von Wahl, Alexandra Elisabeth (I1791)
|
136 |
aka Dorpat, Livonia | von Wahl, Leo (I5028)
|
137 |
aka Dorpat, Livonia | von Bock, Alma (I6470)
|
138 |
aka Dorpat, Livonia | von Wahl, Axel (I6478)
|
139 |
aka Dorpat, Livonia | de La Trobe, Ellinor Wilhelmine Sophie (I6480)
|
140 |
aka Dorpat, Livonia | de La Trobe, Alice (I6481)
|
141 |
aka Dorpat, Livonia | von Wahl, Bertha (I6493)
|
142 |
aka Dorpat, Livonia | von Wahl, Karl Herbert Nickolai (I6495)
|
143 |
aka Dorpat, Livonia | de La Trobe, Margarethe Alexandra Julie (I6506)
|
144 |
aka Dorpat, Livonia | von Wahl, Heinrich Anatol (I6510)
|
145 |
aka Dorpat, Livonia | Latrobe, John Frederic (I6545)
|
146 |
aka Dorpat, Livonia | de La Trobe, Mary Agnes (I7012)
|
147 |
aka Drummondtown | Wise, Maj. Gen. Henry Alexander (I16360)
|
148 |
aka Dutch West Indies | de Bretton, Baroness Anna Eliza Lucinda (I16451)
|
149 |
aka Dutch West Indies | Combe, Charlotte Amelia (I19997)
|
150 |
aka Elizabeth City Co., VA | Selden, John (I351)
|
|