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JEM Genealogy
Ornes Moore Motley Echols Edwards Fackler Parsons Reynolds Smith Brown Bruce Munger Beer Kern Viele Nims Baker Bondurant Von Krogh Magnus Munthe and others |
Notes
Matches 901 to 950 of 7,964
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 901 | Absalon Beyers datter 6 uker gammel. | Beyer, Absalonsdatter (I36159)
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| 902 | Absalon Beyers søn 10 uker gammel. | Beyer, Absalonsen (I36160)
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| 903 | Absalon Beyers søn 7 uker gammel. | Beyer, Morten Absalonsen (I36161)
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| 904 | Absaolm and his brother-in-law, James Harbison, volunteered in Botetourt Co., Virginia, in the "faul before the Battle of Cow Pens" in 1780 and served for 6 months. They entered the service of Capt. James Robinson under Major David Campbell's command, and marched to South Carolina. They were within six days' march of the Battle of Cow Pens (17 Jan 1781). They passed over through King's Moutain and then to Hamsour's Mill, crossing down the river to Horse Ford. They heard the guns when Gen. Davidson was killed on the Catawba River. They marched to salisbury in North Carolina, then to Bland Ford on the Yadkin River. They were in a battle with the British where Capt. Henly was taken prisoner. They then were marched to Virginia on the Dan River where they were discharged. In 1783 he was one of the commisioners who came to the Cumberland District to survey lands set apart by the Legislature for the soldiers of the Continental line and others. He is mentioned as a Justice of the Peace as early as September 1790. 7 Aug 1789, acquired 640 acre tract from William Lee. In land was at the time in Hawkins County, TN near Treadway, TN. | Looney, Absalom Jr (I26048)
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| 905 | Abstract of The Will of Col. Robert Wynne Robert Wynn of Jordan's Parish of Charles City County, in Virginia. Dated 1 July, 1675. To be buried in Jordan's Church as near as possible to my son Robert. My estate in England as follows: To my eldest son Thomas Wynne one farm in White Staple Parish in Kent near Canterbury, and commonly called Linebett Banckes; if he dies, to my son Joshua, and if he dies, to my daughter Wodlief. To my son Thomas two houses in Canterbury in St. Mildreds' Parish in the same form as the said farm. To my youngest son Joshua Wynne one house and oatemeale mill lying in Dover Lane without St. Georges in Canterbury, commonly called the Lilly Pott, and two houses adjoining where a ropemaker and one Rawlins were formerly tenants. Touching my estate in Virginia, to my son Thomas all the cattle of his own mark except one cow called Moll which is to be killed for provisions; to my son Joshua my plantation called Georges withal the tobacco houses; to my daughter Wodlief, one servant of fewer years to serve the next shipping after my decease; to my grandchild and godson young George Wodlief one filly foal. All the rest of my estate in Virginia and England to my wife and executrix Mary Wynne. Overseers: Thomas Grendou, Merchant, and my son-in-law (step-son) Capt. Francis Poythress. Witnesses: Tho. Brome, Jno Burge. | Wynne, Robert (I25168)
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| 906 | ABSTRACT OF THE WILL OF JOHN McCARGO IN THE NAME OF GODAMEN: I, John McCargo, being sick and weak of body, but sound of mind and memory ….. 1ST To my son Radford, three negroes, George, Hannah, and Shadrack, with all the furure increase of Hannah, and all the property heretofore given him 2ND To my daughter Letty Morton, four negroes, Emanual, Frankey, Sam and Paul, with all the future increase of Frankey, and all the property heretofore given her 3RD To my son David, three negroes, Fanny, Harrison and Drucy, with all the future increase of Fanny, and all the property heretofore given him. 4TH To my son Robert, three negroes, Judith, Jacob and Jack with all the future increase of Judith and all the property heretofore given him 5TH To my son James, five negroes, Arthur, Polk, Burrall, Joshua and Cale, with all future increase and all the property heretofore given him. Also one tract of land lying and being in Charlotte County between the land of my said son James and Martin ………., containing by estimation 107 acres. 6TH To my son Hezikiah, three negroes, Jordan, Dinah and Jenny, with all future increase of Dinah and Jenny, and all property heretofore given him. 7TH To my son Little John, four negroes, James, Rose, Billy and Isaac, and all the property heretofore given him. 8TH My three negroes Julia, Anthony and Doll with future increase, be sold and the money given to my four grahd daughters, Letty Dupree, formerly Letty Portwood, Molly Portwood, Fanny portwood and Nancy Portwood. 9TH To Barbara Lewelling during her natural life, a tract of land, lying and being in the county of Charlotte, containing 100 acres, and after her decease, be sold at a credit of twelve months, to the highest bidder, and my executors hereinafter named, are empowered to make proper conveyances as full and as amply as I might and could do if living, and the money arising from the sale be equally divided among my seven children namely, David, James, Robert, Hezikiah, Littlt John, Letty Morton and Radford. 10TH My two tracts of land – one purchased from Henry Portwood and the other of Claiborne Osborne containing by estimation 305 ½ acres be equally divided between Little John McCargo and Hezikiah McCargo. 11TH My tract of land lying in Lunenburg county on the waters of the Meharin River containing by estimation 477 acres be equally divided between my sons David and Robert. 12TH The tract of land whereon I now live consisting by estimation of 220 acres, by my executors be sold on credit of twelve months, and the money arising from sale be divided into eight parts, one part of which I give to my four grand daughters, Nancy Portwood, Letty Dupree, formerly Letty Portwood, Molley Potwood and Fanny Portwood, to be equally divide between them, the balance to my seven children Radford McCargo, Letty Morton, David McCargo, James McCargo, Robert McCargo, Hezikiah McCargo and Little John McCargo. 13TH The whole remainder of my Estate be sold on a credit of twelve months, and the money arising from such sale, all my just debts first paid, I give to my four sons David, Robert, Hezikiah and Little John. 14TH It is my wish and desire that no inventory and appraisement be made of my estate. 15TH I constitute and appoint Little John McCargo and John G. Bacon, executors of my estae. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 4th day of January, 1814. John McCargo(S.S.) Witness: John Garnett John Hunsley At a Court held for Charlotte County 7 February, 1814The Will of John McCargo, dec’d. was presented and proven by the oaths of John Garnett and John Hunsley, subscribing witnesses thereto. On the motion of Little John McCargo, one of the executors named in the said will, certificate is granted him for obtaining a probate of the sad will in due form. Whereupon he, with Francis Barnes, James McCargo, Hezikiah McCargo and Henry Robertson, his securities, acknowledge their bond, according to law for that purpose. | McCargo, John M (I45883)
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| 907 | Abstract of Will of George Marchbanks 1. Amelia County, Va. Will Book 1 page 11 Seventh day of October, one thousand seven hundred forty, I George Marchbanks of the Parish of Raleigh in the county of Amelia lend to my wife my plantation and personal estate. Younger son Joseph - plantation and two hundred and seventy-five acres of land Son George Marchbanks two hundred seventy-five acres of land next to Joseph. Son William Marchbanks two hundred seventy-five acres of land next to George. Daughter Lucy Prisher one hundred acres of land Daughter Ursula one hundred acres Daughter Ann Marchbanks one hundred acres Daughter Sarah Marchbanks one hundred acres I appoint Ann Marchbanks, my well beloved wife and William Echols and Richard Echols to be my executors. Witnessed: Hiz Ford George Marchbanks William Clemond his mark Jos. Collins | Marchbanks, George (I1518)
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| 908 | Abstracts of Bedford County, Virginia: Wills, Inventories and accounts, 1754-1787; Abstracted, Edited and published by Miss Joida Whitten, printed in Dallas Texas. Page 60 of the abstracts: Page 237 in the records: Will for Daniel Mitchell. Dated: 13 June 1775. Lend to my beloved wife Mary Mitchell my lands and stock of every kind and all my estate both real and personal during her life and after her decease my Executors sell the whole of the said estate and let it be equally divided amongst all my children. Executors: my brother Robart[sic] Mitchell and Michael Pruitt Witnesses: Charles Cobbs, Daniel Mitchell, Thomas McCown Proven: 25 Sep 1775 by oaths of Charles Cobbs and Daniel Mitchell. Executors: Robert Mitchell and Michael Pruitt Security: James Mitchell and Charles Cobbs. On pages 334-335 Inventory and appraisement. Daniel Mitchell 18 October 1775 Listed: household furnishings, livestock, farm equipment Appraisers: Geo. Caldwell, Abraham Irvin, John Irvin. Returned 22 Feb 1779 | Mitchell, Daniel (I46744)
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| 909 | According to an old family Bible William Sandefur was born October 14, 1707. He moved to West Edgecombe County, NC which is now Nash County, with his Arrington kin. He married Mary Tompkins. Their children were: Martha, Mary, William, Patsy, Ann, Hill, Samuel and Tompkins. In his will, recorded in Southampton Co., Virginia in 1755 he mentioned only his wife, sons Hill, Samuel and the name of Tompkins, a posthumous child. The daughters were not mentioned but are listed in the will of their grandfather, Samuel Tompkins in 1763. Accoring to the Edgecombe Court Minutes in 1772, William Sandifur was appointed administrator of Hill Sandifur decd. The name Sandefur also appears as Sandiford and Sandifor. | Sandifer, William John (I23273)
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| 910 | According to the source referenced below, Launcelot was kidnapped as a boy in England and brought to Plymouth, where he was sold as an apprentice. After discharge from his servitude he moved to the colony of Massachusetts Bay. He later was said to have returned to England to claim his inheritance. The story goes that while in England, he was told by an old man that there had been frequent robberies on the road he was on, and that he would be safer in the shelter of the old man's cottage. As he headed back toward the cottage, he was accosted by two men who demanded his money. He replied that he had but one crown, barely sufficient to pay his expenses to his friends, and that if they would have his money they would have to fight for it. Thereupon they attacked him with swords, and he defended himself with a quarterstaff, knocking one man down with the butt of it while the other fled. At the next village he made oath before a magistrate as to what had passed and the inhabitants of the village found the man who was slain to have been "one of their 'honest' citizens." When Launcelot arrived at his mother's house, his younger brother was not pleased to see him and hired assassins to dispatch him. They attacked him with swords but he "defended himself so manfully with his quarter-staff that he killed two of them and the other fled." The story goes that he abandoned his inheritance because of the difficulties he encountered, but the author feels that he probably came away with at least a part of it, as he was a man of some means. He goes on to say that, romantic and improbable as the story may seem, there are plausible elements. He notes that Launcelot was a thick-set and sturdy man, capable of defending himself and that highway robberies were not uncommon in England at the time. paraphrased from: Launcelot Granger of Newbury, Mass., and Suffield, Conn: a genealogical history By James Nathaniel Granger | Granger, Launcelot (I24814)
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| 911 | According to tradition, at the time of the Revolutionary War, William worked in his father's shipyard. They had been Loyalists until their shipyard was burned, William having guided the British Fleet through Hell Gate Channel into New York City at the time of its capture. After the loss of the shipyard, William took his wife and children to her parents home and joined the Army of the Colonists and fought for the American cause. William migrated to Washington county, Pennsylvania in 1789 and to Harrison county Virginia in 1792 (Pension record). He bought all the bottom land east of Salem, where Bristol is now located and from that acquired the name Bottom Billy. He was at one time Sheriff of Harrison county, Virginia (West Virginia). About 1832 or 1833 he and his wife and several of their children migrated to Clark county Ohio. It is believed that she died in Clark county in 1834 and he in Clark or Shelby county in 1834 or 1840. | Davis, William "Bottom Billy" (I22664)
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| 912 | According to www.mayflowerfamilies.com Sarah Allerton left Leiden, Netherlands in 1623 on the Anne. She traveled with her third husband, Godbert Godbertson, and her two children, Mary and Sarah Priest. Mary and Sarah Priest were daughters of her second husband, Degory Priest. Degory Priest was a passenger on the Mayflower without his wife and children. He died at the start of 1621. http://www.mayflowerfamilies.com/mayflower/degory_priest_fami ly.htm | Allerton, Sarah Ann (I26539)
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| 913 | Adam Thorowgood's will named his wife, Sarah, son Adam and daughters Ann, Sarah and Elizabeth. He asked that he be buried at the parish church at Lynnhaven. He made a will in Lower Norfolk Co., VA, February 17, 1639. Adam's will was probated in Lower Norfolk Co., VA, April 27, 1640. | Thoroughgood, Adam (I51970)
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| 914 | Additional Information about Joseph (Sgt) Barnard Some historians state that Joseph was possibly born in 1641 to Francis Barnard and Mary Watson or between 1646-1650 to Francis and Hannah Merrill. The latter date is more consistent with his death in 1695 at age "45" years, which is inscribed on his tombstone in the oldest cemetery in Deerfield, MA - Old Burying Ground. Joseph and his brother,John, both died in conflicts with the Indians as a result of the 'King Philip's War': Phillip being Metacomet, the not-so-friendly son of Massasoit, associated with the Pilgrims at Plymouth, MA. Joseph resided in Northampton and moved to Deerfield, probably after marriage. | Barnard, Joseph (I30137)
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| 915 | Adelus Mathea Daae født 29. mars 1831? på Måren, Sogn og Fjordane | Daae, Adelus Mathea (I39691)
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| 916 | Adkins-Oakes Cemetery | Adkins, Caleb (I21387)
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| 917 | Adkins-Oakes Cemetery | Adkins, Charley A. (I21388)
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| 918 | Adkins-Oakes Cemetery | Adkins, Elizabeth A (I21389)
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| 919 | Adkins-Oakes Cemetery | Adkins (I21391)
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| 920 | Adkins-Oakes Cemetery | Adkins (I21392)
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| 921 | Adkins-Oakes Cemetery | Adkins, Ralph G (I21394)
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| 922 | Adkins-Oakes Cemetery | Adkins, Henry Gilmer (I21643)
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| 923 | Adkins-Oakes Cemetery, Pittsylvania Co., VA | Reynolds, Demaris B. (I1134)
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| 924 | Adkins-Oakes Cemetery, Pittsylvania Co., VA | Reynolds, Elizabeth (I21419)
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| 925 | Adkins-Oakes Cemetery, Pittsylvania Co., VA | Reynolds, Harriet Ann (I21424)
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| 926 | Adkins-Oakes Cemetery, Pittsylvania Co., VA | Reynolds, William G (I21450)
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| 927 | Adkins-Oakes Cemetery, Pittsylvania Co., VA | Reynolds, Hallie (I21511)
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| 928 | Adkins-Oakes Cemetery, Pittsylvania Co., VA | Reynolds, John Philpott (I21517)
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| 929 | Aert Tack: The Not So Nobleman From a narrative compiled and written by Mr. Robert B. Van Atta, a descendant of John van Etten and Jane Petersen Tack, it is found that Aert Petersen Tack was a major grain grower during the early 1660's in the Esopus owning 20 morgens [40 Acres] of land outside the village of Wiltwyck but made his home in the village itself. He may have worked more land in the area as he apparently employed a goodly number of farm workers. One of those was a man by the name of Jacob Jansen van Etten who was known as "Tacks farm boss" and who later, would marry Annetje "Jane" Ariens, Aert Tacks former wife and the mother of Grietjen "Margaret" Tack van Kuykendaal. In the year 1663, Aert Petersen Tack is found confronted by a series of court suits stemming from complaints by Jacob van Etten and from his other farm workers as well as from suppliers whom he had failed to pay. All were seeking payment for work they had done and for supplies they had furnished during the year. In 1662 Tack had mortgaged the next years grain crop harvest and had spent the money so was unable to satisfy his debtors. As it so happened, in June 1663 the Indians of the area attacked the village of Wiltwyck, massacred residents, took prisoners and burned many of the homes. Mr. Aert Tack apparently took advantage of the situation and simply disappeared hoping that his wife, his debtors, as well as the courts would believe he had been taken captive by the savage Indians and probably killed. The absconding Aert Petersen Tack had deserted his wife and family and left Annetje, his wife, to face the responsibility of settling his affairs and facing the problems he had created. Although no record has been found, it is recorded he returned and died ca. 1705 in Kingston, Ulster, New York. | Tack, Aert Pietersen (I32168)
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| 930 | Affair (Not Marriage) and Child | Family: Pierre de Saint Remy / Catherine De Clieves, Dutchess de Guise (F12361)
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| 931 | After Ephraim's death, his wife moved with family to Trumbull County OH. | Brown, Ephraim (I89)
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| 932 | After reading a bible record of the Lindsay family and viewing articles written in Virginia Magazine, I've come to the conclusion that IF it is our Sukie Lindsay that was the daughter of James Lindsay, she would have been born to James Lindsay and Lucy (widow of Edward Ware) and that Lucy would have been James' FIRST wife, not second wife. IF our Sukie were born to a second marriage, that would make her birth yr after 1747, which could not be, since she began having children circa 1750. She would have been born before James married Sarah Daniel circa 1719 and her mother Lucy likely died giving birth to her. There is an article written by a descendant [Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Gordon] claiming that the Lindsay immigrant was one father of James Lindsay and Caleb Lindsay was one Adam Lindsay of Scotland. Therefore I believe there must be more records found to substantiate or deny these claims. ..........Bible record................... Col . James Lindsay, of Caroline, son of Adam, the emigrant, married Sarah Daniel. His family Bible, now in the possession of Mason Gordon, Esq., of Charlottesville, contains the following entries: "Caleb Lindsay, the son of James Lindsay and Sarah, his wife, was born I4th Feb'y, 1720 "Elizabeth Lindsay, daughter of James Lindsay and Sarah, his wife, was born the 291h March, 1724. "John, son of James and Sarah, was born 27th August, 1728. "William, son of James and Sarah, was born 7th Feb'y, 1731. "Jacob, son of James and Sarah, was born 11th March, 1733. "Sarah, daughter of James and Sarah, was born i5th June, 1735. "Mary, daughter of James and Sarah, was born 3rd April, 1738. "James, son of James and Sarah, was born 23rd May, 1740. "Daniel, son of James and Sarah, was born 23rd May, 1742. "Reuben, son of James and Sarah, was born ijth Jan'y, 1747. "Sukie, daughter of James and Lucy Lindsay, was born ." .......................................................... .................................... "The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 10 By Virginia Historical Society" pp 96 97"The Albemarle Lindsays are descendants of Adam Lindsay, who is believed to have come to Virginia from Scotland in the latter part of the seventeenth or early in the eighteenth century. A MS. in the handwriting of Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Gordon, widow of Gen. William F. Gordon, of Albemarle, and a daughter of Col. Reuben Lindsay of that county, states: "My great-grandfather, Adam Lindsay, must have emigrated to this country early in seventeen hundred or before. I am not certain whether my grandfather, James Lindsay, was born in America or Scotland. I had a mourning ring made for my uncle Caleb, in which was inscribed 'Jas. Lindsay, died 1782, aged 82years.' | Lindsay, James W (I26014)
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| 933 | After the death of Nehemiah father, Samuel Howe,Nehemiah took the estate, and paid off the other heirs. In 1717 when he was 24 years old, he sold the estate in Sudbury, MA, and moved to Framingham, MA. In 1727 he was a petitioner for the town of Grafton, to which place he moved, and the second town meeting was held in his house 19 April 1728. He was one of the original members of the church, 28 December 1731, and was one of the Selectmen, 1736, school committee, 1736, and was that year paid f4, 1s, 8d. for keeping the school. He was Town Clerk 1736-7-8, assessor 1737, and school committee 1738-9. In the spring and early summer of 1739, he bought three full township rights in the new town called Great Meadows, NH, the records of those deeds are found at Springfield, MA. In 1739 or 1740 he became one of the early settlers of that town. The year 1744 brought the Indian war, with all its attending horrers, the settlers were obliged to seek safety and shelter in the forts. On the 11th of October 1745, as he was cutting wood a few rods from the fort, he was surprised by a band on Indians and taken captive before help could reach him. He was taken to Canada, where he was kept a prisoner in Quebec for a year and a half, when he died of prison fever 25 May 1747, just as he was about to be redeemed. His death was a severe blow to his family, and to the community where he was known, as one of his contemporaries wrote of him, "he was greatly beloved by all who knew him." He was possesed of cultivation and refinement far beyond the ordinary. He kept a journal during his prison life which was of inestimable value, for the many items therin recorded of other captives whose fate otherwise would never have been known. It is also a priceless legacy to his descendants, showing as it does, the beautiful Christion character of one who could endure the severest hardships with a grace and dignity rarely to be found.In 1748 these notes were used to publish "A Narrative of The Captivity of Nehemiah How in 1745-1747" (see title page posted here) | Howe, Nehemiah (I4321)
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| 934 | After the deaths of both his parents, Richard lost his 2 brothers in the Civil War; 17 year old William was killed at Chester Station during the Seven Days Battle, and 21 year old James died of wounds suffered at the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House. Living with his sister Sally, they moved to Memphis and Mississippi. He returned to Pittsylvania County and managed a general store at Weal and then married. He ran the store for about a year after his marriage then farmed with his father in law. Marriage performed by William Motley. | Echols, Richard White (I13)
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| 935 | age 88 in 1920 census, lived at 411 grove st.,lynchburg va. had son john d.,age 34, with him,wife sarah m.,age64, dau. gertrude mcneely,age 23, son-in-law, herbert mcneely,age 25, grand-son, herbert jr., age 1yr.and 3months. | Hendricks, Thomas (I19725)
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| 936 | aged 74 yrs.,10 mo.,14 dys. died at the home of her oldest son. | Jewitt, Sybil (I19494)
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| 937 | Agne, (English: Agni), Hogne or Agni Skjálfarbondi was a mythological king of Sweden, of the House of Yngling. Agne being hanged by his wife Skjalf. Artwork by Hugo Hamilton, 1830 King Agni's Barrow just southeast of Sollentuna Station in Sweden. Snorri Sturluson relates that he was the son of Dag the Wise, and he was mighty and famous. He was also skilled in many ways. One summer, he went to Finland with his army where he pillaged. The Finns gathered a vast host under a chief named Frosti.[1] A great battle ensued which Agne won and many Finns were killed together with Frosti. Agne then subdued all of Finland with his army, and captured not only great booty but also Frosti's daughter Skjalf and her kinsman Logi.[2] Agne returned to Sweden and they arrived at Stocksund (Stockholm) where they put up their tent on the side of the river where it is flat. Agne had a torc which had belonged to Agne's great-great-great-grandfather Visbur. Agne married Skjalf who became pregnant with two sons, Erik and Alrik. Skjalf asked Agne to honour her dead father Frosti with a great feast, which he granted. He invited a great many guests, who gladly arrived to the now even more famous Swedish king. They had a drinking competition in which Agne became very drunk. Skjalf saw her opportunity and asked Agne to take care of Visbur's torc which was around his neck. Agne bound it fast around his neck before he went to sleep. The king's tent was next to the woods and was under the branches of a tall tree for shade. When Agne was fast asleep, Skjalf took a rope which she attached to the torc. Then she had her men remove the tent, and she threw the rope over a bough. Then she told her men to pull the rope and they hanged Agne avenging Skjalf's father. Skjalf and her men ran to the ships and escaped to Finland, leaving her sons behind. Agne was buried at the place, now called Agnafit, which is east of the Tauren (the Old Norse name for Södertörn) and west of Stocksund. Þat tel ek undr, ef Agna her Skalfar ráð at sköpum þóttu, þar gœðing með gullmeni Loga dís at lopti hóf svalan hest Signýjar vers.[3][4] How do ye like the high-souled maid, Who, with the grim Fate-goddess' aid, Avenged her sire? – made Swithiod's king Through air in golden halter swing? How do ye like her, Agne's men? Think ye that any chief again Will court the fate your chief befell, To ride on wooden horse to hell?.[5][6] Ynglingatal then gives Alrekr and Eiríkr as Agne's successors. The Historia Norwegiæ presents a Latin summary of Ynglingatal, older than Snorri's quotation: Qui [Dagr] genuit Alrik; hunc frater suus Erikr freno percussit ad mortem. Alricr autem genuit Hogna; istum uxor sua juxta locum Agnafit, qui nunc Stokholmr dicitur, propriis manibus interfecit suspendendo ad arborem cum catena aurea. Cujus filius Ingialdr [...][7] This man [Dag] engendered Alrek, who was beaten to death with a bridle by his brother, Eirik. Alrek was father to Agne, whose wife dispatched him with her own hands by hanging him on a tree with a golden chain near a place called Agnafit. His son, Ingjald, [...][8] Agne is incorrectly called Hogne.[7] Unlike Ynglingatal, Historia Norwegiæ does not give Dagr as Agne's predecessor, but Alrekr. Instead Alrekr is Agne's predecessor and Agne is succeeded by Yngvi (incorrectly called Ingialdr[7]). The even earlier source Íslendingabók cites the line of descent in Ynglingatal and it gives the same line of succession as Historia Norwegiæ: xii Alrekr. xiii Agni. xiiii Yngvi.[9] The location indicated by Snorri Sturluson as the place of Agne's death has a barrow called Agnehögen (Agne's barrow) in Lillhersby. The barrow was excavated by Oxenstierna and dated to c. 400.[10] | King of Sweden, Agne (I36950)
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| 938 | AJ Mesmer's Black Lady #1 and # Mine A former graphite mine located in sec. 18, T12S, R36E, MDM, 1.0 km (0.6 mile) SSE of Johnson Spring, E of Mazourka Canyon, on National Forest wilderness land (Mazourka Roadless Area Review & Evaluation (RARE II) Area/Inyo Mountains Wilderness). Owned by A.J. Mesmer, Huntington Harbor, California (1982). MRDS database stated accuracy for this location is 10 meters. This mine was an intermittent producer. Black Lady Nos. 1 and 2 Mine, Johnson Sring, Tibbetts District, Inyo Mts (Inyo Range), Inyo County, CA, USA | Mesmer, Alphonse Joseph (I43807)
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| 939 | AKA Alexander de Sancto Alberico, second brother to the Lord Awbrey, Earle of Bullen and Earle Marechal of France and came to England in 1066 with William the Conqueror. Alberic is a Teutonic (Frankish?) name meaning "The White King". Saunder's brother was Lord St. Awbrey, Lord Marshall of France and Earl of Boulogne, who came in 1066 with William the Conquerer; chamberlain to Matilda, William's wife? Saunders was brother to Alberic, Earl of Bullen and Dammartin, and second brother to Lord Awbrey (Eric), Earle of Boulogne and Earle Marechal of France; the Awbreys were of royal blood from France | Alberico, Saunders De Sancto (I24559)
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| 940 | aka Nuchim Oratz, Nuchin Ajzyk | Oratz, Nathan (I5100)
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| 941 | aka: Carl Wilhelm Enborn | Enborn, Charles William (I18363)
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| 942 | aka: Chawa Oracz | Oratz, Evelyn (I4872)
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| 943 | aka: Cyrena Baker, Cerena Baker | Baker, Caroline (I71)
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| 944 | aka: Estera Fagja Oracz | Oratz, Esther Fay (I2101)
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| 945 | aka: James Coleman Motley | Motley, John David (I202)
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| 946 | aka: Joseph Saimon Wolfowitz | Wolfowitz, Joseph Saimon (I17745)
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| 947 | aka: Kitty, Rita Price | Moore, Keturah Ann Elizabeth (I613)
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| 948 | aka: Laia Rywka Oracz, Laja-Rywka Oracz | Oratz, Lillian (I5029)
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| 949 | aka: Lawrence Kaiser, August Herschoe, Augustus Herschoff | Kaiser, Lorenz (I1413)
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| 950 | aka: Marie Elizabeth Faure | Ford, Mary Elizabeth (I15259)
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