Notes: JEM Genealogy

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1451

Chief of the Pamunkey Indians; he planned the massacres of 1622 and 1644. He was captured by Sir William Berkeley and was killed while a captive at Jamestown in 1646 by a soldier out of revenge. He was also known as Apachisco. He was able, resourceful and unforgiving.

Mangopeesomon Powhatan, Chief Opechancanough (I23770)

1452

childless

Barth, Jonas (I10436)

1453

Children of SHADRACK TRIBBLE and ELIZABETH COLEMAN are:

i. SPILLSBY TRIBBLE, b. Abt. 1741, Caroline County, VA; d. January 1799, Davidson County, TN; m. MARY UNKNOWN.

ii. WILLIAM TRIBBLE, b. Abt. 1743, Caroline County, VA; d. Abt. 1828, Wilkes County, NC; m. UNKNOWN, Abt. 1774. Marriage: Abt. 17746.

iii. BENJAMIN H. TRIBBLE, b. Abt. 1745, Caroline Co., VA; d. Abt. 1824, Oglethorpe County, GA.

iv. ABSOLEM TRIBBLE, b. Abt. 1747, Caroline County, VA.

v. WINIFRED TRIBBLE, b. Abt. 1749, Caroline County, VA; m. JAMES DYER, Abt. 1765, Halifax County, VA. Marriage: Abt. 1765, Halifax County, VA

The proof that Shadrach Tribble is the son of George Tribble is lacking but the fact of Shadrach's appearance in 1740 in Caroline County and the fact that he seems to live near George makes the father-son relationship probable. Shadrach Tribble first appears in the colonial records on 8 February 1740 in the Caroline County Order Book as a witness to a deed from Daniel Brown to Thomas Magee. Daniel Brown is probably his cousin, the son of Mary (Tribble) Brown. In May 1744, April, 1745 and October 1745, Shadrach Tribble appears in the Caroline Order Book, being listed as one to assist in keeping the road clear. In May 1750, August 1751, November 1741, and May 1752, suits of attachment were obtained against the estate of Shadrach Tribble, probably indication that he had left the county. On 22 October 1750 "Shadrach Trible" had 400 acres of land on Childreys Creek surveyed, the survey being listed in the Survey Book for Halifax County, Virginia. In 1752 and 1756 he had additional land surveyed in Halifax
County. On 16 August 1756, Shadrach Tribble was granted 250 acres of land in Lunenburg County on the South side of the Bannister River. This is somewhat confusing in that the Bannister River was in Halifax County in 1756, which had been formed from Lunenburg County in 1752. Equally confusing is a second grant to Shadrach Tribble on 15 July 1760 for 400 acres of land in Halifax County on Childreys Creek and Cow Creek. The confusing part is that Shadrach Tribble's will was written 4 October 1759 and probated 20 December 1759, seven months before the patent was granted. Are both of these grants instances of the time lag between the time of the "application" for the grand and the time of the recording of the grant? Apparently so, because the descriptions of the land bequeathed to the children of Shadrach Tribble contain references to Childreys Creek and Cow Creek, and Runaway Creek and later deeds of the children indicate the land is that patented by Shadrach. Those mentioned in Shadrach Tribble's will are his wife, Elizabeth, his youngest son Absolom, his first-born son Spilsby, his "middlemust" sons William and Benjamin, his only daughter, "Winefred", his friend John Adams, and his brother, John Tribble.

Elizabeth ------------, the wife of Shadrach Tribble, was probably a Coleman, the daughter of Spillsbee Coleman of Essex County, Virginia. The latter died prior to 20 October 1730 in Essex County. Shadrach and Elizabeth named their eldest child Spilsby and Spillsbee Coleman of Essex County would have been of an age to have had a daughter of an age to have married Shadrach Tribble. Elizabeth Tribble apparently remarried after the death of Shadrach Tribble to Chesslie Cockram as stated in the Halifax County mortgage in which Chesslie Cockram mortgages to John Smith 100 acres of land during "the term of his wife Elizbeth's life, left to her by her late husband Shadrach Tribble.

REFERENCES:
20 Oct 1730 Spillsbee Coleman, decd. Essex OB 1729-33, p108.
8 Feb 1740 Deed witness, Caroline OB 1732-40, p 577.
11 May 1744 Assist keeping road, Caroline OB 1740-46, p271.
12 Apr 1745 Assist keeping road, Caroline OB 1740-46, p448.
11 Oct 1745 Assist keeping road, Caroline OB 1740-46, p536.
12 May 1750 Defendant, Caroline OB 1746-54, p 221.
22 Oct 1750 Survey, Halifax Survey Book.
11 May 1751 Defendant, Caroline OB 1746-54, p 256.
9 Aug 1751 Defendant, Caroline OB 1746-54, p 273.
16 Nov 1751 Defendant, Caroline OB 1746-54, p 286.
10 Mar 1752 Defendant, Caroline OB 1746-54, p 305.
30 Oct 1752 Survey, Halifax Survey Book.
18 Apr 1755 Survey, Halifax Survey Book.
20 Jun 1755 Defendant, Halifax OB 1755-59, p 39.
16 Aug 1756 Land grant, Va. State Land Office Bk 34, p 92.
16 Mar 1758 Defendant, Halifax OB 1755-59, pp 288, 301, 304.
16 Mar 1758 Juror, Halifax OB 1755-59, p 301.
21 Jun 1759 Defendant, Halifax OB 1755-59, p 454.
16 Aug 1759 Surveyor, Halifax OB 1755-59, p 466.
16 Aug 1759 Defendant, Halifax OB 1755-59, p 479.
20 Dec 1759 Will, Halifax WB O, pp 83-85.
21 Feb 1760 Inventory, Halifax WB O, pp 86-87, 107-108.
15 Jul 1760 Land grant, Va. State Land Office Bk 34, p 624.
20 Jun 1761 Account, Halifax WB O, pp 123-24.
14 Jul 1763 Elizabeth, defendant, Halifax OB 1759-62, p136.
Apr 1768 Elizabeth, landowner, Antrim Parish Vestry Bk, p14.
17 Dec 1772 Elizabeth's late husband, Halifax DB 8, p 524.

"Footprints from the Old Survey Books" , by R. C. Dodson, 1989.
"Descendants of Robert Coleman of VA, " by Carol Hauk, p1-4.

Tribble, Shadrach Blake (I16209)

1454

Christian Brügger døde 16 des 1825 i Torsvik, Masfjorden, Hordaland

Brügger, Christian (I39484)

1455

Christian Brügger hadde gnr 14 Hosteland i Masfjorden

1771 fikk Ludvig Daae auksjonsskjøte på 1 og 1/2 tønne malt i hosteland for 249 rsl. Det må være det som Henning Frimann hadde tidligere. Fra den tid var Daae-ene eneeiere. Fra Daae gikk eiendommen over til major Brügger i Torsvik, da han ble gift med Bergithe Munthe Daae. Fra major Brügger gikk så eiendommen over til enken og barna.

Masfjordboka, Bind I
side 300:
Gnr. 14 Hosteland
1809 bygsel fra kaptein Brügger til Anders Erikson Hosteland.
side 292
Dagsett 1816 og tinglyst 1817 bygselsetel frå major Brügger til Sjur Larsson.

Brügger, Christian (I39484)

1456

Christian Gottfried Reinhardt døde 25. september 1870 i Sveen, Sundfjord

Reinhardt, Christian Gottfried (I39633)

1457

Christian Magnus 4/21/1730 was buried in Nykirken. He was married twice:
a. Margrethe Andersdtr Rask, buried 7/24/1695.
b. Catharina Simons from Amsterdam. Buried 4/3/1730 in Nykirken.
(Note: According to the city records in Bergen and Stavanger, dated 3/27/1730, all the children of the 2nd marriage had emigrated to Holland.)

Children born to the first marriage were:

3a1**Henrich Magnus, born on 2/26/1684 in Storøen died on 4/17/1739 was buried at the Nykirken in Bergen on 4/23. He was a Captain and later a grocer. He married, on 2/23/1707,a Regine Christensdtr Beyer (born on 1/21/1681 and died on 12/9/1738). She was the daughter of a Christen Mognson Beyer, probably a relative of Absalon Pederson. Absalon was born in 1527 and died in 1574. He was a Bergenhouse priest.

3a2 Bente Magnus, born in 1687 died in 4/1718. Married a Jens Hansen Meyer and had one child named Bernt Jensen Meyer, who was born in 1717 (he was 6 months old when his mother died).

3a3 Abel Magnus, born in 1688 and died on 12/3/1751. Bergen records (1/26/1752) show she was buried in Domkirken. She married a Lenert van Sanden who died in 1732. Domkirken.
Children:
3b1. Margerethe van Sanden, bapt. 3/20/1720 in Mariakirken.
3b2. Ole van Sanden, bapt. 3/20/1722.
3b3. Lenert van Sanden, bapt 1718/
3b4. Christian Magnus van Sanden, bapt. 12/3/1728, died 1759.

Magnus, Christian (I3544)

1458

Christian was born at 2:30 AM, at home, on 2 Nov. 1707. He was christened two days later. His Godfathers were his grandfather Christian Magnus, Anders Jensen and Mogns Christensen. His godmothers were his mother , Aalet Christen Mognsens and sister Bente Magnus.

He was churchward and retailer.

Magnus, Christian (I2085)

1459

Christian Wilhelm Segelcke (1682-1763) came to Norway from Denmark around the year 1698. He was about 17 years old and came to Bergen with his mother and stepfather. His real father was the German-born Wilhelm Segelcke, who in 1675 enrolled in the Danish artillery as "fireworks", that is, artillery.

Segelke, Christian Wilhelm (I922)

1460

Christine Daae døde 1782 i Sæbø, alle barna var da døde

Daae, Christine (I39531)

1461

Christine Krag Daae døde ung

Daae, Christine Krag (I39567)

1462

Christine Mathia Hougland bodde 1865 i Ytre Holmedal, Dalsfjorden, Sogn og Fjordane
Kilde:
http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/nn-no/ft/person/pf01038264001660

Hougland, Christine Mathia (I39742)

1463

Christopher Branch
Father: Lionel Braunche
Mother: Valentia Sparkes
b. 1601 in London, England
d. 1681 in Henrico County, Virginia
m. licence September 2, 1619 in St. Peter's,Westcheap, London, England, Mary Addie, bap. August 16, 1593 in Darton, Yorkshire, England, d. 1630 in Virginia, Daughter of Francis Addie and Margaret Lee.

Issue
Thomas Branch, christened May 1620 in Jamestown, Virginia, d. buried April 21, 1695 in Varina Parish, Henrico County, Virginia m. Elizabeth Gough. In 1622 Thomas was the only Virginia born to survive the Good Friday Indian Massacre.

William Branch, b. 1625 in Henrico County, Virginia, d. 1676 in Henrico County, Virginia m. Jane Hatcher

Christopher Branch, Jr., bc. 1627

Information:

March 1, 1601, proved, April 24, 1602:
Christopher's grandfather William Braunche (branch2E) wrote the following clause in his will: "To my unthrifty and disobedient sonne Honell (Lyonell?) by blacke gowne and best cloke and to his first borne sonne at eightene yeares of age then liveinge in money Five marks". It would appear that when Christopher turned 18 he collected his inheritance, got married and sailed for Virginia.

March 1619/20:
Christopher and his wife departed for America on the London Merchant, which was dispatched by the Virginia Company (also known as the London Company) from Tilburyhope in England with 200 passengers.

1624/25:
The Henrico County, Virginia Muster of 1624/25 lists Christopher, his wife and their nine month old son Thomas, as living at "ye Colledg Land". 'College Land was a large tract of land in Henrico County which was to be used as a place were the Indians would learn the Christian religion. In the words of the colonists, the land was set aside "to erect and build a college in Virginia for the training and bringing up of infidel's children to the true knowledge of god and understanding of righteousness." This plan was abandoned in 1622 after the Good Friday Massacre of about 350 colonist by the Indians led by chief Opechancanough.

1632:
Christopher returned to England, going to court, saying he had been cheated out of ownership of the Bull Inn at Abingdon by his Uncle Robert Payne. Christopher's case was that, by the terms of his great-uncle Thomas' will of 1565 the Bull Inn after descending to his grandfather William, and to his uncle, William's eldest son Thomas, should have descended to Christopher's father Lionel, as heir at law of the younger Thomas, and so to Christopher after Lionel's death. But Christopher lost his case and returned to Virginia and settled down to a planter's life.

1634:
The Land Office issued to Christopher Branch, Planter, of Arrowhattocks a 21 year lease on 100 acres on the north side of the James River.

1635:
Christopher obtained a patent for 250 acres on the other side of the James River. 50 acres for his own and 200 for the transportation of four other persons. He renewed the patent wtice in 1638.

1636-38:
Christopher had a patent for 100 acres of which he assigned 60 acres to James Place in return for 100 acres. He renewed the 1636 patent and got another 350 acres for seven more transports in 1638.

1639:
Christopher was the Viewer of Tobacco.

1639 thru 1641:
Christopher was a member of the House of Burgesses from Henrico County, Virginia.

1656:
Christopher was a Justice of the Peace in Henrico County, Virginia.

1665:
Christopher now obtained a patent on Kingsland as he now called his estate. The 1,380 acre plantation encompassed his earlier 250 and 450 acre patents, and added 50 acres from John Griffin and 630 acres for transporting thirteen persons.

June 20, 1678, probated, February 20, 1681/82:
Christopher's will confirmed what he had already gifted to his son Thomas and the rest was itemized out to his grandchildren Christopher, Samuel, Benjamin, Sarah and Mary (wife of Thomas Jeffferson (jeff201). At his son Christopher's death (1665) the children had come to live with him and were raised at Kingsland.

April 13, 1682:
The inventory and appraisement of Christopher's estate was pounds 38:7:10 and the division of the estate was ordered.

1691:
Christopher Branch III and his Uncle Thomas Branch were in heated dispute. Both lived on land that Christopher Branch I had owned and Thomas put a fence across an old cart path blocking Christopher's way to the creek. After Christopher several times tore down the fence, Thomas sued him. To help resolve the issue, Christopher's brothers, Samuel and Benjamin Branch were ordered to give depostions about where a cart path ran. Christopher III pointed to a clause in his grandfather's will - that the cart way be not stopped up nor altered that now is to go into the woods for timber or for firewood but to have a clear passage - and the court ordered Thomas to leave a path fifteen feet wide.

Branch, Christopher Sr (I46770)

1464

Christopher Nyrop (born March 29, 1680 in Lødingen , died March 29, 1733 in Kristiansand ) was a Norwegian bishop .

Nyrop's father, Hans Nyrop (died 1700), was a parish priest . The mother was Benedicte Mikkelsdatter Storm. He deposed from Bergen School in 1697, received a certificate of 1700 and became 1705 personnel chaplain of the parish priest Poul Hansen Glad in Ejd ( Nordfjord ). When this ( 1708 ) was convicted of the office of document forgery , Nyrop went to Copenhagen and in 1710 became a priest , 1711 parish priest to Herrested , 1714 to Nyborg and the same year magister .

On June 21, 1720 , he was appointed bishop of Kristiansand , and in this position he died on his 53rd birthday. There is nothing printed from his hand, but after all that can be seen from his official writings and more, he must have been an ardent, earnest and powerful bishop of the old Orthodox school . His zeal for the catechism might indicate that he was unaffected by the pietistic ventures of the time, while his attempt to keep the ancient scripture up was unified by any thought of the Confirmation already being worked on by pietist priests .

That he was a powerful man, who knew how to use authority with wisdom, must come to pass, as there was much cruelty, misery and cargo in the congregations , and he met some of his subordinate officials there. There is nothing to see but that he handled the difficulties well. Holberg praises him as a wise and eloquent man who was a father to his priests. Married 1st ( 1706 ) to Malene, born Glad (died 1707 ), daughter of the above parish priest Poul Glad and Malene Rasmusdatter, 2nd to Elisabeth Kirstine, born Hiort (born 1690 , died at Norderhov 21 August 1755 ), daughter of Hans Gregersen Hiort, parish priest to Stenstrup , and Ellen Poulsdatter Boesen.

Nyrop, Christopher Pedersen (I39990)

1465

Christopher was born in Luster parish, Sogn og Fjordane on Nov. 1, 1685. He was a career military officer. In 1703 a Petty Officer, 1705 Corporal at Bergenhus Infantry Regiment, 1709 Ensign and 2nd Lieutenant same year, 1710 1st Lieutenant, 1716 Lieutenant Captain and same year Captain, 1718 Head of Company of 2nd Bergenhus Infantry Regiment, took part in the war, 1719 Major with 2nd Bergenhus Infantry Regiment., 1735 Lieutenant Colonel, 1747 colonel and 1750 Commanding Officer of the 2nd Vesterlehn Infantry Regiment. Died 1752 at Haagenvik, buried February 9, same year. He owned two homesteads , one called Elfarvik on Yrkefjord in Tysvær and the other a part of Haagenvik that earlier belonged to a Lauritz Knudsen. He chose Haagenvik as his permanent residence and purchased the remainder from a Taaren Valtinson of Oubo. Taaren had come into possession of it by marrying an Ingbord Jensdatter. Christopher also owned Birkeland and a large estate called "Melkeræn" in Midthordland, which he traded in on the deal for Haagenvik. He married his 1st cousin, Marie de Fine on April 2, 1721 in Fana Church. Haagenvik eventually passed on to the Magnus name, by marriage.

Von Krogh, Christopher (I144)

1466

Chronology

February 22, 1760: William Bennett appears as a defendant debtor in asuit brought by Archibald Buchanan and John Bowman & Co., Plfs. Richard Bennett became security for the defendant. Judgment for the plaintiffs against William and Richard Bennett for 38 Lbs 12s, to be discharged by the payment of one half the amount plus interest. (Halifax Co.Plea Book 3, p. 22)

February 22, 1760: Judgment entered against William Bennett in favor of James Hunt, Pltf. For 2

Bennett, William (I12531)

1467

Church records show that Maarten was born on February 16th 1823 as "Morten Andreas" son of Johannes Magnus and Anna Maria Catherine Von Krogh. He lived with his parents at the Haagenvik estate. Morten Andreas Magnus-Haagenvig was married at 29 to Britha Andersdatter-Vaagen, aged 24 1/2, on April 13th 1852 in Imsland. Prior to his marriage to Britha, Morten, at the age of 24, had a son (out of wedlock) through a liaison with one Martha Johannesdtr Tangen, age 30 [see notes on Martha]. Story tells us that Martha was a housekeeper at the Haagenvik estate. The birth of a son to Morten and Martha was verified from the Vikedal church records. The son, Johannes, apparently was raised by Morten and his wife Britha. The 1865 census for Vikedal, shows that on the Haagenvik farm lived a Maarten (Morten) Magnus(42) a farmer, farm owner and boat-builder; Britha Andersdatter(37), his wife and Johannes(8), Additional children of Morten/Britha were Katrina(11), Martha(4), Anna(2) and Johanna(3mos.). Subsequently, Morten and Britha, had another son named Anders. Anders later on, married Edvardine Bjørnsen, sister of Elisabeth Olava Bjørnsen (the mother of Alan Mortensen).

Morten was the greatest shipbuilder in Rogoland county, having built 44 ships in the period from 1857 to 1883. . Morten A. Magnus started as a book printer apprentice with Kielland in Stavanger in his young days, but decided to go to sea and since became a master seiner with the district priest Løberg in Vikedal. But he wanted to learn ship construction, and he ended up pursuing his education with the renowned ship constructor Knud Nielsen in Stavanger.
Morten and his older brother Frederik built more than 60 sail ships, most of them drafted by Morten A. Magnus, and they also operated more shipyards than the one at Hogganvik. They founded shipyards in Sandeid, Vats, Kvaley, Finnvik, Marvik, Ilsvåg, and other places. The shipyard at Hogganvik was the largest, and more than 200 men worked there. The salaries were 73 ore a day during the winter and 90 ore during the summer. One of the few intact items from this period is an accounting book from the latter part of the 1870's. This book states that many of the employees received part of their salary in the form of goods, and the remaining salary was paid in full in cash. In the book a statement is made about one certain employee that received 6 kg of rye and 6 kg of grit/peeled grain for 1.07 ore and 1.40 ore respectively. Additionally, he received a ¼ kg of coffee for 45 ore, 1/2 kg butter for 0.68 ore, 1 piece of pork for 1.75 Kroner, 4 cans of gasoline for 1 Krone, 1 pound of tobacco for 1.60 Kroner and he also granted himself a plate of sugar for 67 ore as well as a pencil for 7 ore. In the accounting book there is also a peculiar notice about the number of plugs used to cover the rivets used on the ship that was being constructed at that time. "13900 plugs were used for this ship. The carpenter was paid 41.60 Kroner" is written in the book. The carpenter Vigleik Brakjen did not receive much of a salary for his work. It is also said about the carpenter that when the flow in the river next to his workshop reached minimum levels, he turned the lathe himself.
Due to the many shipyards, workers from across the nation were attracted. All of the workers did not have the seriousness about them that was required in the carpenter business at the time. It was not without reason that the officials in Vikedal made a statement to the county representative to fix the problem. In the statement it was written that, "as a consequence of the shipyards increased productivity, a large amount of workers have been employed" and the county representative was asked to "develop a royal resolution so that street rioting, loud noise, public dancing, card playing and other entertainment is stopped at a certain time of the evening, and that this resolution will be the general law regarding these matters in the shipyard's surrounding districts." In Hogganvik, the frigate >Særimner< was launched in 1878 - at the time the largest ship built in Norway, and certainly one of the most beautiful. It weighed in at 1366 tons n.r. Neither the shipyard owners nor the ship -owner made any profit off of that ship, from what is said. The ship cost 200,000 Kroner to build. It was shipwrecked on a coral reef in the Gulf in 1907. There were many different types of boats built at Hogganvik, yacht (jakter), galeas (galeaser), schooner (skonnertskip), and brig (brigger) such as >Garibaldi<, frigate (fregatter) as >Njord<, >Dictators and >John Haugvaldstad<, barcue (barker) as Myopia<, >President<, ~Patria<, >Poseidon<, >Ths. Falck<, and others. But the big decline in the sailing ship industry came in 1858 and with it the end of the shipyard at Hogganvik.

More About Morten Andreas Magnus:
Date born 2: 16 Feb 1823, Haagenviig Farm, Vikedal, Norway.1038
Date born 3: 16 Feb 1823, Haagenvik. Norway.1039, 1039
Burial: 1905, Haagenvik Farm, Norway.
Died 2: Oct 1905, Haagenvik, Vikedal, Norway.1040
Died 3: Oct 1905, Haagenvik, Vikedal, Norway.1040
Died 4: Oct 1905, Haagenvik. Norway.
Ethnicity/Relig.: LUTHERAN.
Occupation: SHIPBUILDER, FARM OWNER.

More About Morten Andreas Magnus and Martha Johannesdtr Tangen:
Marriage: Haagenvik, Vikedal, Norway.1040

More About Morten Andreas Magnus and Berta Serine Andersdtr Vaagen:
Marriage 1: 13 Apr 1852, Imsland, Norway.1040
Marriage 2: 13 Apr 1852, Imsland.1040

Children of Morten Andreas Magnus and Martha Johannesdtr Tangen are:
+Johannes Mortensen, b. 04 Feb 1847, Haagenvik Farm, Vikedal, Norway1040, 1041, d. 1933, Bronx, Nassau, New York, USA1042, 1043.

Children of Morten Andreas Magnus and Berta Serine Andersdtr Vaagen are:
Anna Marie Magnus, b. 05 Jan 18541044, d. date unknown.
+Johannes Creutz Magnus, b. 20 Apr 1857, Haagenvik Farm, Norway1044, 1045, d. WFT Est. 1907-1949.
Martha Magnus, b. 26 Nov 18611046, d. date unknown.
Anna Magnus, b. 29 Oct 18631046, d. date unknown.
Johanna Magnus, b. 25 Sep 18651046, d. date unknown.
Fredrikke Andrea Magnus, b. 28 Jun 18681046, d. date unknown.
Anders Magnus, b. 28 Apr 1870, Haagenvik, Norway1046, d. 1950, Springfield Gardens, Lewis, New York, USA1046.
Frederik Magnus, b. 11 Aug 18721046, d. date unknown.

Magnus, Morten Andreas (I30432)

1468

Church Registers. Presbyterian Historical Society, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Source (S1050)

1469

CHURCH: A clerk.

de Toeni, Geoffrey (I22980)

1470

CHURCH: Bishop of Hereford.

de Vere, William Bishop of Hereford (I22912)

1471

CHURCH: Founder of Bourne Abbey, Bourne, Lincolnshire, England.

PROPERTY: Lord of Bourne, Lincolnshire, England.
PROPERTY: Lord of Deeping, Lincolnshire, England.
PROPERTY: Lord of Skellingthorpe, Lincolnshire, England.

Fitz Gilbert, Baldwin fitz Gilbert lord of Bourne (I22921)

1472

CHURCH: Founder of Stratford Langthorne Abbey, Essex, England.

PROPERTY: His lands formed the barony of Stansted Mountfitchet, Essex, England.

de Montfichet, William (I22961)

1473

CHURCH: It is said that before he died he became a monk at St. Pierre-de-Préaux.

PROPERTY: Seigneur de Vieilles {Vieilles, Normandy, France}.
PROPERTY: Seigneur de Pont-Audemer, Normandy {Pont-Audemer, Normandy, France}.

DEATH: Date> Perhaps 28 Sep 1044.

de Vielles, Humphrey seigneur de Vieilles and Pont-Audemer (I23050)

1474

CHURCH: Parson of Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire {Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, England.

PROBATE: Will dated 1 Jun 1516; will proved 17 Jul 1516.

Fitz Randolph, Christopher (I22804)

1475

CHURCH: Parson of Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire {Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, England.

PROBATE: Will dated 1 Jun 1516; will proved 17 Jul 1516.

Fitz Randolph, Christopher (I22804)

1476

CHURCH: Property> Founded the Priory of Chicksands along with her 2nd husband Payne de BEAUCHAMP.

LIVING: Oct 1166.

de Vere, Rohese (I22908)

1477

CHURCH: Property> Founded the Priory of Chicksands along with his wife Rohese (de VERE) (de MANDEVILLE) de BEAUCHAMP.

PROPERTY: Lord of Bedford {Bedford, Bedfordshire, England}.

DEATH: Date> Before Michaelmas (29 Sep)1156.

de Beauchamp, Payn lord of Bedford (I22963)

1478

CHURCH: Rector of Rudby, co. York {Rudby, Yorkshire, England}.

PROBATE: Will dated 22 Jun 1483.

Conyers, Christopher (I22812)

1479

CHURCH: Rector of Rudby, co. York {Rudby, Yorkshire, England}.

PROBATE: Will dated 22 Jun 1483.

Conyers, Christopher (I22812)

1480

city policeman, cut in chest inside a meat store on patton st., with a meat clever. he had chased a negro suspect into the building and when he went in the man came from behind the door.he did survive. before he was a policeman, he operated a small grocery store, in mechanicsville, now, where the DMVis located, in danville. he moved here from mebane n.c.

Long, James Boroughs (I19449)

1481

Civil war 30th regt. Indiana Infantry Volunteers
Wounded at Shiloh, then made Captain in the
12th Indiana Cavalry until the end of the war.

Baker, Timothy (I4193)

1482

Civil War Pension Application

Kaiser, Lorenz (I1413)

1483

Civil War Veteran.

Johnson, John Newton (I319)

1484

Claiborn served in the Indian Wars under General Wayne and was much impressed with the farming possibilities of the Wabash Country. The government was unable to pay its soldiers in cash and offered land instead. In 1810 they headed for that country. They loaded the bedding in a wagon and Saluda drove a cow hitched to the wagon. All but William, the youngest who rode with his mother, walked and carried packs. They followed buffalo and Indian trails and had traveled many miles when they came to what was to become Greefield twp., Gallia Co. Saluda became too ill to go on. Chimney Rock on Symmes Creek furnished shelter. (James Shelton said they lived in a cave). The creek was full of fish and the woods full of game. Saluda died in the spring of 1812 and is buried in a private cemetery on the opposite hillside.
Claiborn built a cabin and stayed on until the children were grown. On Nov. 19, 1827 Claiborn, with Jesse and Thomas, headed for the Wabash Country and settled in Madison Co., IN.

Shelton, Claiborne (I44659)

1485

Claiborne (Clayburn) Creasey (1775-1851) Actual Bedford Quaker listing - " Jul. 26, 1797; Claibourn Creasy & Suckey Witt; John Witt, Surety; Married by Alderson Weeks, July 27, 1797. From Thomas' will probated 25 July 1803 and taken from the Creasy Family Record -"I give to my son Clayburn the sum of five shillings being the balance I intend for him after what I have already given."

Creasey, Claiborne Sr (I48172)

1486