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151

"The three surviving brothers, MANN, JOHN, and ROBERT, became the heads, respectively, of the three branches of the Page family in Virginia, viz: (1) ROSEWELL, also called the White Pages. (2) NORTH END, or Black Pages. (3) BROADNECK Pages. The latter removed to Clarke County, Va."

From page 66 of the Genealogy of the Page Family in Virginia by Richard Channing Moore Page.

Page, Mann (I47361)

152

"The Times-Gazette", Hillsboro, Ohio January 2, 2004
Revolutionary War Series Continues With Benjamin Arthur
Highland Guideposts by Jean Wallis

This week's column continues the series of articles on Revolutionary War soldiers buried in Highland County, whose names appear on the bronze plaque located on the south wall of the courthouse placed there by the Waw-wil-a-way Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution in 1930.

Benjamin Arthur was born April 27, 1737, in Virginia. In 1781, during the American Revolution, he served as captain of a company of Bedford County, Va. milita. On March 9, 1782, he was commissioned a lieutenant of the Campbell County, Va., militia. The Campbell County militia had been formed from Bedford County in 1782. In 1781, Benjamin married Sarah Terrell in Bedford County. Sarah was born 1755, the daughter of David Terrell and his wife Sarah Johnson. According to DAR records, Benjamin and Sarah were the parents of 12 children. Sarah Arthur died circa 1800, when the youngest child Christopher was two years old.

Christopher Arthur was born Dec. 15, 1798, in Lynchburg, Campbell County, Va. When he was 11 years old, he came to Highland County in the winter of 1809. He spent the winter in the home of John Walter and attended school. He made his home with his uncles who lived in Fairfield Township. Afterward he lived with his older brother, Pleasant Arthur, and still later was associated with him in business. In 1812, Pleasant and Christopher moved to Hillsboro. Pleasant Arthur was a skilled master carpenter, and from him Christopher learned the trade of carpenter and cabinetmaker. They were the first in the town of Hillsboro to connect the carpenter trade with cabinet-making. The brothers were the principal builders in Hillsboro, at a time when brick and frame were replacing the first log cabins. In 1818, Benjamin Arthur moved from Virginia and joined his sons in Highland County. Benjamin died March 27, 1820, at the home of his son, Pleasant. He was 83 years old and was buried in the High Top Cemetery in Penn Township. On Jan. 25, 1810, Pleasant Arthur married Agnes Timberlake, the daughter of John Timberlake and his wife, Mary (Mollie) Johnson. Agnes, being a Quaker, was "disowned for marrying contrary to discipline" on April 28, 1810. By 1823, records show that Pleasant and Agnes had moved to Hamilton County, but by the year 1826, they had returned. Pleasant Arthur served numerous terms as county commissioner in Highland County. On Oct. 14, 1820, Christopher Arthur married Nancy Roads. Nancy, was born 1802, the daughter of Gustava and Margaret Roads. Christopher and Nancy were the parents of 14 known children; William R., born 1821, married Elizabeth Ann Stuart and they lived in Illinois; James, no information; Samuel, born 1824, married Nancy Jane Stafford; Pleasant, born 1828, married Effa Ann Evans and they lived in Illinois; Margaret, born 1830, married A. W. Evans; Joshua R. born 1832, no information; Mary, born 1835, married R. N. Glenn; Sarah Jane, born 1837, married Joseph A. Hill; Thomas died in infancy; Charles, born 1839, lived in Iowa; Joseph H., born 1841, married Mary M. Evans; John W., born 1843 served in the Civil War and Dudley C., born 1846, married Nancy Ann Evans. On Feb. 13, 1832, the county commissioners - Pleasant Arthur, William Carothers, and Phillip W. Spargur "met pursuant to adjournment and in addition to their routine business, awarded to Jonathan Harvey the contract for building a new courthouse, according to elaborate specifications by them provided." History tells us the architect for the Highland County Courthouse was Christopher Arthur. Harvey undertook the job upon an agreement that he should receive therefor $6,600. John Smith and John Jones were his securities. Harvey died in 1832 and with the work being uncompleted, a second contract was awarded to Christopher Arthur on Feb. 4 with Joshua Woodrow, John Smith and John A. Trimble as securities. The final payment was made to Arthur on April 4, 1835. In 1838, Christopher Arthur was one of the trustees of the Methodist Church in Hillsboro, when they purchased a house and lot on the southeast corner of West Walnut and South West Streets for a church parsonage. Christopher Arthur is credited with the building of the Allen Trimble home on present day Central Avenue and the frame home of William Henry Trimble, which once stood on Beekin Drive and was destroyed by fire many years ago. The Highland House Museum and the William Scott house on West Main Street can also be attributed to Christopher Arthur. But one Highland County Courthouse is the crowning jewel of his work. Sometime during the 1850's Christopher and Nancy retired to their farm north of Hillsboro where they lived the remainder of their lives. Nancy died May 27, 1864, and Christopher followed her on Jan. 12, 1885, at the age of 86 years. They are buried in the Hillsboro Cemetery along with other members of their family.

Arthur, Benjamin (I41648)

153

"The Town & City of Waterbury, Connecticut: from the Aboriginal Period to the Year Eighteen Hundred and Ninety Five&quo
Vol. 1. Chapter XX

THE WILL OF THOMAS SCOTT OF HARTFORD --- THE GIFT-DEED OF EDMUND OF WATERBURY --- JOSEPH SCOTT "KILLED" BY INDIANS AT THE WEST BRANCH ROCKS---HIS GRAVE---HIS SON JOHN ADMITTED AN INHABITANT OF WATERBURY --- JONATHAN SCOTT CAPTURED BY THE INDIAN ENEMY AND TAKEN TO CANADA --- JOHN SCOTT IN CAPTIVITY AMONG THE INDIANS AT CANADA --- HANNAH SCOTT, THE MOST AFFLICTED WOMAN IN NEW ENGLAND --- THE FRONTIER ROAD THROUGH WATERBURY.

The only Waterbury family known to have received personal injuries at the hands of Indians during all the long and bitter years of warfare is that of Edmund Scott.

The Scott family seems to have been somewhat noted for misadventure from the days when Thomas Scott, the ancestor of the family, was chosen in the mid-winter of 1639 to go and examine the country---or, in the words of the record, "to view those parts by Unxus Sepus", because Hartford desired more ample accommodations, and Wethersfield also desired a plantation at Farmington. This Thomas Scott was, I think, the grandfather of Edmund of Waterbury. He died in 1643, while making his Will in the presence of two friends who had been summoned in haste to receive his last words. "John Ewe, by misadventure, was the cause of his death" and paid a fine of five pounds, in consequence of his act whatever it was, to the Court, and the same amount to Thomas Scott's widow.

In present Watertown, there are two Waterbury graves that should be suitably inscribed and kept in perpetual remembrance because of the sufferings endured by their tenants at the hands of Indians; and also because they were the first permanent residents of Wooster-Westbury-Watertown. The graves are those of Jonathan and Hannah (Hawks) Scott. He was a survivor of Indian torture; and she was, probably, the most afflicted woman in all New England, for in 1704, her mother and her brother with his wife and their three children were slain at Deerfield, while her only sister was made a captive and perished on the way to Canada. In 1707 or 1708, within a few miles of her home in Waterbury, her husband's brother was tortured to death. In 1710, her husband was seized in the Waterbury meadows, the thumb of his right hand was cut off, and thus mutilated, he was taken on the long and weary march to Canada, being bound at night to the earth by poles laid across his body, on the ends of which his savage captors slept. He was subject to all the pains and penalties of two full years of captivity before his wife saw him again. Her son John, a lad of eleven years, was taken from her sight forever---it is said, on the same day, by the same cruel foe; and, if the tradition be true, her eldest son Jonathan, then thirteen years of age, was taken also; leaving Mrs. Scott---with her daughter Martha, a child of nine years, and three little boys, Gershom, seven; Eleazer, five; and Daniel, three---to brave life in Waterbury in 1710. Poor Hannah Scott! Her sorrows should keep her in remembrance.

Let us examine the evidence that has been collected regarding Waterbury's one Indian tragedy. Edmund Scott of Waterbury gave to his children nearly all of his property, by a deed of gift, executed June 11, 1690. This deed has been called his will---hence the error that has arisen in regard to the date of his death. In the distribution of his lands, he gave to Joseph, whom he calls his eldest son, his twenty acres in the Great Swamp of Farmington, with its upland, and a four acre lot; to Edmund, beside what was formerly given to him, a lot in the Neck, and a fourth part of his undivided land in Waterbury; to Samuel and Jonathan, his "whole right and title in Farmington, of houseing, home lots, orchards, meadows, and upland". After gifts to his daughters---there was no incentive to a man to leave lands to his married daughters, for they could not hold them---he left to Geroge, David and Robert, his whole property in Waterbury, including all his "movable estate, both quick and dead". This deed tells us why Samuel Scott left Waterbury, giving up his newly built house on Bank street, and his other lands, to his brother Jonathan.

Three years later, Farmington gave to Joseph Scott, the eldest son, "a swamp of 14 or 16 acres, as a soldier's lot, and the same year the town measurer laid out for him two parcels of land in the place called Poland (Bristol). One piece of nineteen and a half acres is described as "abutting southerly on the west branch of the Poland river, and running westerly up the river to a marked white oak tree near the northwest branch of the Poland river, and from the tree a straight line eastwardly to a tree marked on three sides and standing a little east of WattEberry path". The lands thus laid out to Joseph Scott had formerly been granted to John Langdon. Joseph Scott probably went to Bristol to live in the wilderness at this time, for we find the town of Farmington giving to him "a liberty to dwell alone, provided that he faithfully improve his time and behave himself peaceably and honestly towards his [Indian?]

Scott, Edward (Edmond) (I29384)

154

"THOMAS PEERY - One of the first settlers of that name in America. Planter: Resided in Augusta Co., Va. near Staunton, Va. on one of the branches of the Middle River of Shenandoah. Parentage and date and place of birth unknown.

He died in 1762 and his will was probated in Augusta Co. He wife's name was Mary _______, birth and parentage unknown. After her husband's death, she remarried William McFeeters. Children by Thomas were:

John, married Sarah Jamison James, married Jane Farris George, married Martha Davidson William, married Sarah Evans, he died in Aug. 1830 Robert Thomas, who married Margaret Dennis, he died in June 1820 Elizabeth Margaret Agnes Mary, married David Logan

The name of this Thomas Peery first appears in the records on the list of Captain John Wilson's Company of Augusta County Militia, raised for the defense of the frontier in the late summer or early fall of 1742. This was only about 10 years after the first settlement of white people in the county, which at the time comprised all of Virginia lying west of the Blue Ridge Mountains southerly of the County of Frederick. This Company was one of twelve raised at about the same time, the rolls of only nine of which have been found. These rolls are supposed to have born the names of practically all the arms bearing population at that time, from youth to extreme old age.

The fact that no other Peery name appears upon any of these nine rolls, which have been preserved, would indicate that Thomas was the only one in the settlement. On these rolls appear the names of many families to that section and to Southwest Virginia. Thomas Gillespie was a member of Captain Jo Smith's Company. John Buchanan was Captain of a Company, and Will Evans, was his Lieutenant. David Logan was a member of Captain J---- Cathey Company. John Christian was Captain of a Company, and William Christian was his Lieutenant. Alex Morris and John Thompson, and George, Alex, Robert and James Breckenridge belonged to this Company. In Captain John Wilson's Company, with Thomas Peery were George Davidson, John William and James Hunter. Alexander and Robert Crockett, John and James Trimble, Robert, John, James and Hugh Young. Jacob Lockhart, Thomas Kirkpatrick, David and William Campbell, William Legerwood and others more or less familiar.

On August 20, 1746, the County Court of Augusta Co. appointed John Brown to be oversear of a road from Kings to the Courthouse, with certain "tithables" to work it, among them Thomas Peery. Order Book No. 1, page 20.

On November 21, 1752, The Court appointed Thomas Peery, James Peery and others, to work the road from the top of North Mountain to the Courthouse, under Samuel Wallace. Order Book, No. 3, page 406.

March 21st, 1753, George Peery, Thomas Peery and James Peery with others, were appointed to keep the road formerly layed off from James Young's Mill to Buchanan Mill. Then some of their fellow workers were much the same as those found upon the rolls of Captain John Smith's Company. Order Book No. 3, page 414.

In 1753, we also find Thomas Peery mentioned in connection with James, George and John Peery, as one of the persons appointed to keep a certain road in repair.

On Feb. 27th, 1749, William Beverly of Plainfield, Essex County, Va. the owner of Beverly Manor a tract of 120,000 acres surrounding Staunton, Va. , conveyed to Thomas Peerie, of the County of Augusta, Planter, a tract of 375 acres in the County of Augusta, Shenadore, part of the tract called and known as "Beverly Manor." This land was joined on the east by a tract conveyed on the same date by said Beverly to James Peery. It was bounded on the North by lands of Robert Young, on the northwest by William McClintock and on the south by John Campbell. On this same date, Beverly conveyed lands to George Peery and Thomas Kirkpatrick, and on the 26th of the same month, conveyed lands to William McClintock.

On March 20th, 1762, Thomas Peery made his will which was produced in the Court, November 16, 1762. Order Book No. 7, page 101, so that he died between these two dates. His widow Mary Peery, qualified as Executrix at the Augusta County Court, Feb. 15, 1763. All the children mentioned above were named in the will, except James, whose relationship appears on later Deeds. The Will gave his wife, all the movable effects on the plantation, a his son, John, 100 acres "of the nearest end of my plantation." The rest of his estate he directed to be put on sale and divided equally amongst his children named except Elizabeth, as sufficiently provided for, or possibly for some reason not meriting special provision.

His son, Thomas was a minor at the time of his death, as on August 20, 1765, he came to Court and chose John Peery to be his guardian, being 16 years of age. Order Book No. 9, page 439

Descendents of all male children can be traced, except Robert, about whom I have found nothing. I find no records of the families of his daughters, except Mary, who married David Logan and moved to Kentucky, where she raised a family.

The widow of Thomas Peery married William McFeeters after the death of her former husband, and she, with her husband, on August 20, 1765 conveyed to John Peery a tract of land in pursuance of the power contained in the Will of Thomas Peery, and also, on the same date, she and her husband conveyed the balance of the original tract sold by Beverly to Thomas Peery, to Samuel McNabb, John Peery wife, Sarah Peery, released to his brother James, 150 acres of the original tract of 375 acres, deeded to his father Thomas, described as "on a branch of the Shenadore". On March 1, 1770, James Peery conveyed this land to John Archenbright.

The members of the family seemed to have left the local city about this time, which corresponds very nearly with the date when George, William and Thomas together with John, settled in what is now Tazewell Co., Va. It is probable that they stopped for a while in the present limits of Botetourt County, where John seems to have invested in land, for we find him and his wife, selling land located in the forks of the James River in said County, under date of Oct. 7, 1777. James, first settler, seems also to have settled about this time in Botetourt County."

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Source: Submitted by S. Paul Peery (Orlando, Florida). < On my last trip to Tazewell, Va., I stopped in at the library and found a book called "Colonial America and Pioneer Days 1742-1973: A Saga of the Peery Family," by T.L. Peery.

I made some copies of various pages in it and when I returned, filed them away with my other research. Today, while looking through some of my papers, I came upon them and having studied them, found them to be most interesting. The papers are a long account of the First Generation of Peerys, beginning with Thomas. The author did a lot of research and I would like to pass this information on to the members of PCO that are following Generations, to be put with their material.

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Submitted by: S. Paul Peery (Orlando, Florida) - Thu, 23 Jan 1997.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=gregvdw&id=I1230

12. Thomas PEERY was born ABT 1715 in (County Donegal, Northern Ireland), and died 1762 in Near Back Creek, Augusta County, Virginia. He was the son of 24. Unknown PEERY and 25. Unknown.

13. Mary Margaret (OAKES) was born ABT 1717 in King William County, Virginia, and died 1779 in Augusta County, Virginia. She was the daughter of 26. John OAKES and 27. Rachel UNKNOWN.

Children of Mary Margaret (OAKES) and Thomas PEERY are: i. John PEERY was born ABT 1739, and died in (Tazewell County, Virginia). He married Sarah JAMESON, daughter of John JAMESON and Unknown. ii. Elizabeth PEERY was born ABT 1741. She married Ebenezer BREWSTER. iii. Margaret PEERY was born ABT 1743. iv. James PEERY was born ABT 1745. He married Eleanor DENNIS 1771. He married Jane FARRIS. She died 1802. v. Agness PEERY was born ABT 1747. She married Thomas GIBSON. vi. Thomas PEERY was born 1748 or 1749 in Back Creek, Augusta County, Virginia, and died JUN 1820 in Tazewell County, Virginia. He married Margaret DENNIS 1781 in Botetourt County, Virginia. She was born 175 vii. George PEERY was born ABT 1751 in Augusta County, Virginia, and died 9 NOV 1830 in Tazewell County, Virginia. He married Martha DAVIDSO viii. William PEERY was born ABT 1753, and died 1830 in Tazewell County, Virginia. He married Sarah EVANS.
6. ix. Robert PEERY was born ABT 1755 in Augusta County, Virginia, and died aft Jul 1799 bef Dec 1799 in (Bourbon County, Kentucky). He married Isabella HUTSON ABT 1774, daughter of Thomas HUTSON and Jean RUTHERFORD. She was born ABT 1757 in (Virginia), and died AFT 1805 in (Bourbon County, Kentucky).

x. Mary PEERY was born ABT 1757 in Augusta County, Virginia. She married David LOGAN.

http://www.geocities.com/oegreen2001/pafn07.htm

96. Thomas PEERY-96

The PEERY families are probably, descendants of four brothers who came from Scotland or the north of Ireland. The first four PEERY settlerswere John, Thomas, James and George, all lived and died in AugustaCo., VA, with the exception of James, whose place of death is not known. John and James were brothers and it is probable that the other two were also brothers.

Thomas PEERY I, landed on the Charming Nancy at the Port of Philadelphia with, I believe several family members, on 8 Oct 1737 from Scotland by way of Rotterdam and Plymouth. The family came from France several centuries earlier. (from the Tazewell County Heritage, submitter by Ashley Kay Nuckols, 104 Fincastle, Tazewell VA 24651)

The name of Thomas Peery first appears in the records on the list of Cap tain John Wilson's Company of Augusta County Militia, raised for the defense of the frontier in the late summer or early fall of 1742. This was about 10 years after the first settlement of white people in the county, which at the time comprised all of Virginia lying west of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

On November 21, 1752, the court appointed Thomas Peery, James Peery, and others to work the road from the top of North Mountain to the Courthouse. On March 21, 1753, Thomas Peery, George Peery and James Peery were appointed to keep the road formerly layed off from James Young's Mill to Buchanan Mill. In 1753 Thomas Peery was mentioned in connection with James, George and John as one of the persons appointed to keep a road in repair.

On February 27, 1749 William Beverly of Plainfield, Essex County, Virginia, the owner of Beverly Manor a tract of 120,000 acres surrounding Staunton, Virginia conveyed to Thomas of the County of Augusta, Planter, a tract of 375 acres. This land was joined on the east by a tract conveyed on the same date by said Beverly to James Peery. It was bounded on the North by lands of Robert Young, on the northwest by William McClintock and on the south by John Campbell. On this same date, Beverly conveyed lands to George Peery and Thomas Kirkpatrick.

Thomas Peery was in Capt. John Wilson's company Augusta County Militia, 1742--Virginia Magazine of History and Biography volume 8 page 281 He helped raise the militia for the defense of the frontier in the late summer or early fall of 1742. This was only about 10 years after the first settlement of white people in the county , which at the time comprised all of Virginia lying west of the Blue Ridge Mo untains southerly of the County of Frederick. The fact that no other Peery name appears upon any of these nine rolls, which have been preserved, would in dicate tht Thomas was the only one in the settlement. On these rolls appear the names of many families to that secion and to Southwest Virginia. Thomas Gillespie was a member of Captain John Smith's Company. John Buchanan was Captain of a Company, and Will Evans, was his Lieutenant. David Logan was a member of Captain J_____ Cathey Company. John Christian was Captain of a Company, and William Christian was his Lieutenant. Alex Morris and John Thompson and George, Alex, Robert and James Breckenridge belonged to this Company. In Captain John Wilson's Company with Thomas Peery were George Davidson, John Williams and James Hunter. Alexander and Robert Crockett, John and James Trimble, Robert, John, James and Hugh Young. Jacob Lockhart, Thomas Kirkpatrick, David and William Campbell, William Legerwood and others more or less familiar.

[edit]▼ Will of Thomas Peery
On March 20, 1762, Thomas Peery made his will which was produced in the Court, November 16, 1762. His widow, Mary Peery, qualified as Executrix at the Augusta County Court on February 15, 1763. All the children mentioned above were named in the will except James, whose relationship appears on later Deeds. The will gave his wife, all movable effects on the plantation, and to his son, John, 100 acres "of the nearest end of my plantation." The rest of his estate he directed to be put on sale and divided equally amongst his children named ex cept Elizabeth, as sufficiently provided for, or possibly for some reason not meriting special provision. His son Thomas was a minor at the time of his death, as on August 20, 1765, he came to court and chose John Peery to be his guardian, being 16 years of age.

The widow of Thomas Peery married William McFeeters after the death of her former husband and she, with her husband, on August 20, 1765 conveyed to John Peery a tract of land in pu rsuance of the power contained in the will of Thomas.

The early history of the PEERY's is from data obtained by E.H.PEERYand Joseph S. PEERY as arranged by Miss Annie LYNCH and taken from the archives in The Family History Department, Salt Lake City UT.

97. Mary Oakes-97

Ashly Kay Nickols, in the book Tazewell County Heritage offered the following theory: "We know that Thomas married a lady named "Mary," who after his death by 60 Shawnee Indians, married again. In recent months in speaking to my cousin, Reese Gillespie Baily of Furay Varina, North Carolina, he told me his search for information had led him to the information that Mary was an Indian maiden and that Mary must have been her Christian name. My thoughts on the subject about his dying at the hands of the Shawnees, may have been simply that his wife may have been a Shawnee and the Indian warriors attacked those who had taken Indian maidens for wives. It is just a theory. In an uprising, there may have been much anger towards white men, those who had taken their land and their women.

Peery, Thomas William (I48459)

155

#21: Complete Peerage-v10-p198,348fn(e),441fn(j)

CHURCH: Became a nun at St. Osyth's Priory.

LIVING: Survived husband 22 years.

fitz Gilbert, Alice (I22909)

156

#21: Complete Peerage-v5-p114,114fn(b,c)

OFFICE: Dapifer of Normandy and England.

RESIDENCE: Of Colchester, Essex {Colchester, Essex, England}.

de Rie, Eudo (I22943)

157

#21: Complete Peerage-v6-p448

KINSHIP: Daughter and heiress.

PROPERTY: Founded Abbey of Hasnon with 2nd husband Baldwin, Count of Flanders.

of Egisheim, Richilde (I23004)

158

#21: Complete Peerage-v6-p449fn(c)

CHURCH: A monk from boyhood at Cormeilles.

Ralph fitz William (I23001)

159

#21: Complete Peerage-v6-p502,-v7-p520ped,530fn(e)

TITLES: Marriage> Countess of Gloucester - see 'The Complete Peerage', vol 5 p. 694 fn. (j).

SURNAME: Error> Mistakenly given the surname of "de BEAUMONT" in 'Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists', 7th ed. p. 66 line 63:26; reasons as to why the surname of de BEAUMONT should not be attached to members of this family are listed in 'The Complete Peerage' vol. 7 p. 527 fn. (a).

of Leicester, Countess of Gloucester Hawise (I23046)

160

#21: Complete Peerage-v6-p642,-v7-p520ped,526,-v9-p706,-v10-p351,-v12pt1-p496,-v12pt2-p362,829

DEATH: Probably before Jul 1147.

of Vermandois, Elizabeth (I22962)

161

#21: Complete Peerage-v7-p520ped,-v7apndx(D)-709ped,713,715fn(h),-v12pt2-p836

AFN: BAPT-END-SP> AFN:V9S3J5.

de Montfort, Agnes (I23078)

162

#21: Complete Peerage-v7-p520ped,521,521fn(f)

INVESTIGATE: #21-v7-p521fn(f)> Possibly of La Haie.

Aubrey (I23056)

163

#21: Complete Peerage-v7-p520ped,522fn(a)

INVESTIGATE: Was by his mother Aubreye, grandson of a daughter of Humphrey.

de Vielles, William (I23060)

164

#21: Complete Peerage-v7-p520ped,522fn(a)

INVESTIGATE: #21-v7> She had a daughter who became a nun at St. Leger-de-Preaux.

de Vielles, Dunelme (I23061)

165

#21: Complete Peerage-v7-p520ped,523fn(e)

CHURCH: Abbess of St. Leger-de-Préaux.

de Beaumont, Aubreye Abbess of St. Leger de Preaux (I23058)

166

#21: Complete Peerage-v7-p520ped,526fn(c),-v11-p683fn(c)

CONFLICT: #21-v11-683fn(c)> Daughter of Waleran, Count of Meulan (in actuallity, she appears to be daughter of Robert de BEAUMONT, Earl of Leicester, Count of Mel: see #21-v7-p520ped, and #21-v7-p526fn(c).

de Beaumont, Aubrée (I23050)

167

#21: Complete Peerage-v7-p520ped,526fn(d),-v11-p683fn(c)

PROPERTY: Seigneur de Châteauneuf-en-Thimerais.

II, Seigneur de Châteauneuf-En-Thimerais Hugh (I23076)

168

#21: Complete Peerage-v7-p520ped,532,-v7apndx(D)-p717,-v12pt2-p750

KINSHIP: Investigate> Great-granddaughter of Hugh de GRANDMESNIL, the Domesday tenant.

KINSHIP: Error> Shown as being "daughter of Hugh de GRANDMESNIL, and great-granddaughter of Hugh de GRANDMESNIL, a Companion of William the Conqueror" in 'Ancestors of Certain American Colonists', 7th ed. p. 58 line 53:26; shown as "great-granddaughter of Hugh de GRANDMESNIL, the Domesday tenant, but her parentage has not been discovered" in 'The Complete Peerage', vol. 7 p. 532 and 532 fn. (h).

de Grandmesnil, Petronilla (I23093)

169

#21: Complete Peerage-v7apndx(D)-p709ped,710,-v12pt1-p760

Bardoul, Isabel (I23006)

170

#21: Complete Peerage-v7apndx(D)-p709ped,711

KINSHIP: Sister and (in her issue) coheir of William, Count of Évreux.

d'Evereux, Agnes (I23007)

171

#21: Complete Peerage-v7apndx(D)-p709ped,711,-v12pt1-p757

d'Evereux, Richard Count d'Evereux (I22902)

172

#21: Complete Peerage-v9-p257

DESCENDANTS: The family of CLIFFORD were descended from this Walter, see 'The Complete Peerage', vol. 10 p. 669 fn. (g).

RESIDENCE: Of Clifford {Clifford, Herefordshire, England}.
RESIDENCE: Of Glasbury {Glasbury, Breconshire, Wales} - a village, township, and parish partly in Breconshire, partly in Radnorshire.

de Clifford, Walter fitz Richard (I23024)

173

#21: Complete Peerage-v9-p571

of Suffolk, Hardwin (I23088)

174

#21: Complete Peerage-v9-p574fn(n)

of Gael, William (I23084)

175

#21: Complete Peerage-v9-p574fn(n)

of Gael, Alan (I23086)

176

#21: Complete Peerage-v9-p577

nln, Adelaide (I22882)

177

#21: Complete Peerage-v9-p585

ASSUMPTION: Married 1st to Hugh, Earl of Norfolk, must have been annulled.

de Vere, Juliana (I22872)

178

#21: Complete Peerage-v9-p585

DEATH: Date> By 1182.

Maminot, Walkelin (I22910)

179

#21: Complete Peerage-v9-p703

Countess of Northumberland, Godiva (I23015)

180

#21: Complete Peerage-v9-p703fn(a)

DEATH: Cause> Slain in the Scottish expedition of English and Danes against MacBeth, 1054.

Osbeorn fitz Siward (I23016)

181