individuals with associated notes : Among Our Ancestors

Description: personen met geassocieerde notities

Matches 1301 to 1400 of 1706

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#	Person ID	Last Name	First Name	Birth Date	Death Date	Living	note	Tree
1301	I19423	PICKERING	John	Abt 27 Jun 1600	18 Jan 1669	0	John Pickering was a carpenter who arrived in New England in 1630. He married a woman whose name is lost to history in 1643 and they had five children together. They were among the earliest residents of Portsmouth and there are a number of records of his activities there, including a contract to enlarge a home for Ambrose Gobbons, a contract for his "purchase" of the rights to an indentured servant from Ireland named Dennis Mekermecke, and service as a selectman for four terms (5 years total), among others. We are descended on the Laviolette (DeRochemont) line.	tree1
1302	I1851	PICKERING	Thomas T	13 Sep 1850	2 May 1914	0	Thomas' death record shows that he was single and died from pneumonia.	tree1
1303	I3467	PIERCE	Margery	1597	31 Dec 1662	0	Fordingham, Dorset, England	tree1
1304	I473	PIERRE	Guillaume	1025	25 Sep 1086	0	Poitiers, Vienne, Aquitaine, France	tree1
1305	I1011	PINKHAM	Carolyn	Abt 1913		0	Carolyn was a single waitress living with her mother in 1930.	tree1
1306	I1855	PINKHAM	Francis	26 Sep 1904	25 Dec 1980	0	In the 1930 census, Francis was single and a telegrapher for Western Union, living with his mother. In 1976 he was of Albuquerque.	tree1
1307	I856	PINKHAM	Margaret	Abt 1912		0	She was a very grumpy woman when called on the phone. She was a single woman, aged 18, in the 1930 census. She was a waitress at that time.	tree1
1308	I1027	PINKHAM	Miriam	Abt 1897		0	She is listed as divorced and living with her mother and family in 1930. She was in family nursing at that time.	tree1
1309	I633	PINKHAM	Oscar	Abt 1902	Aft 16 May 1949	0	In the 1930 Kittery census, Oscar 28 and Bernice J 30 included in their family on Manson Road Ella A 12, Maurice 8, Helen L 3 and Hope E 3. They were all listed as son and daughters even though Oscar married at 25 and Bernice at 24. Hollis was not givn as a child even though Amelia Patch maintained that he was. Perhaps he was born after 1930.	tree1
1310	I379	PINKHAM	Richard	1 Apr 1898	25 Aug 1976	0	Richard was living with his mother and was a divorced plumber in the 1930 census.	tree1
1311	I4386	PITMAN	Elizabeth	1660	1687	0	Drowned at Oyster River - a jury found that she "willfully destroyed herself" and flung herself into the water	tree1
1312	I7583	PITMAN	Mary	Abt 1690	17 Jan 1753	0	This is not Mary Ann Pitman born in 1703 in Lee, NH to Joseph Pitman and Elizabeth Ham. Many online trees have listed her as such, but that Mary Pitman married Daniel Downs, and she would have been far too young to already be married and having children in 1712. Our Mary Pitman was likely born around 1690.	tree1
1313	I4395	PITMAN	William	1632	31 Oct 1682	0	unsure whether he was born in Durham, NH or in England. Was one of the first settlers of Durham, though.	tree1
1314	I85	PLANTAGENET	Geoffroy V	24 Aug 1113	7 Sep 1151	0	Geoffrey V (24 August 1113 – 7 September 1151) — called the Handsome (French: le Bel) and Plantagenet — was the Count of Anjou, Touraine, and Maine by inheritance from 1129 and then Duke of Normandy by conquest from 1144. By his marriage to the Empress Matilda, daughter and heiress of Henry I of England, Geoffrey had a son, Henry Curtmantle, who succeeded to the English throne and founded the Plantagenet dynastyto which Geoffrey gave his nickname.	tree1
1315	I14773	POIRIER	Pierre	10 Jan 1733	24 Sep 1842	0	50. PIERRE5 POIRIER, DIT PIERROT (AMBROISE4, MICHEL3, MICHEL2, JEAN(JEHAN)1) was born January 10, 1733 in Beaubassin, Nouvelle Ecosse, Canada., and died Unknown. He married MARGUERITE GIROUARD Abt. 1754 in Beaubassin, Nouvelle Ecosse, Canada., daughter of GERMAIN GIROUARD and MARIE DOUCET. She was born 1734, and died Unknown. 35. MARGUERITE5 GIROUARD (MARIE4 DOUCET, MARIE3 CAISSIE, MARIE-FRANÇOISE2 POIRIER, JEAN(JEHAN)1) was born 1734, and died Unknown. She married PIERRE POIRIER, DIT PIERROT Abt. 1754 in Beaubassin, Nouvelle Ecosse, Canada., son of AMBROISE POIRIER and MARIE-JOSEPHE GAUDET. He was born January 10, 1733 in Beaubassin, Nouvelle Ecosse, Canada., and died Unknown. Child of MARGUERITE GIROUARD and PIERRE POIRIER is: 62. i. PIERRE6 POIRIER, DIT LA GRANDE COUETTE, b. 1767; d. 1824. Source: http://www.islandregister.com/poirier1.html	tree1
1316	I17536	POIRIER DIT PERRY	Pascal	1791	28 Nov 1837	0	at sea "Traversant durant une tempete de Tignish a la grande terre Pascal voulut aller a bord d'un baitment. Son bateau se prit dans la chaine de l'ancre et chavira. Pascal se noya mais Marie fut sauvee". Note d'Auguste Daigle (famille Jean Savoie). S.A.White	tree1
1317	I16838	POMFRET	Elizabeth	1620	27 Jan 1680	0	Pine Hill Cemetery	tree1
1318	I16842	POMFRET	Lt. William	Abt 1600	7 Aug 1680	0	William Pomfret was an English distiller who came to New England in 1622. He was a signer of the Dover Combination and was elected a selectman and town clerk. In 1640 he sent to England for his wife Hosanna (maiden name unknown) and two daughters. We are descended through the Wright (Tucker) line.	tree1
1319	I12037	PONTONNIER	Marie	22 Jan 1643	7 Jan 1718	0	Honore was Marie's 3rd husband by the age of 18. Her first marriage was annulled when it produced no children. There was a whole court case involved the accusation that a stiled suitor put a curse on them and was accused of witchcraft/sourcery. It was the first witchcraft case in New France. Her second husband was killed/beheaded by the Iroquois just 4 months after she married him. Finally she married Honore and the two of them had 10 children together.	tree1
1320	I10149	POPE	Annis	1532	29 Oct 1605	0	Hendall, Sussex, England	tree1
1321	I10149	POPE	Annis	1532	29 Oct 1605	0	Tichfield, Hamps, England	tree1
1322	I1858	POST	Bertus Hermanus Hilbertus	22 Dec 1753	29 Apr 1809	0	Untrecht, Netherlands	tree1
1323	I1858	POST	Bertus Hermanus Hilbertus	22 Dec 1753	29 Apr 1809	0	Le Resouvenir, Demerara-Mahaica, Guyana	tree1
1324	I3050	POTTS	Mary	6 Jul 1690	1775	0	Mary was mentioned in will of grandfather Samuel Tibbetts as "Mary Corsen". On Ap. 17, 1742, "Mary Corson, daughter of Capt. Samuel Tibbets of Dover, deceased, conveyed to Capt. John Wallingford all right and title to an eighty-acre grant to said Samuel in the Salmon Falls Woods." Zebulon was in the army in 1746 when the family was living in Somersworth, near Dover. He and Mary moved upriver to nearby Lebanon, York Co. ME in their later years with most of their adult children. Zebulon was baptized as an adult by the Rev. Hasey in June 1773. In July and Aug. of that year Hasey was at Zebulon's house to pray with his sick daughter Lydia. On Jul 28, 1784 the Rev. Hasey wrote that 'Zebulon Corson said he heard a chorus of Angels' and after he became speechless that he "visited and prayed with him. Zebulon was described as a laborer and died from "decay of nature". Mary died at the home of son Moses.	tree1
1325	I13114	POULIN	Claude I	25 Jan 1616	16 Dec 1687	0	Died 2 days after his wife; likely victim of measles or smallpox epidemic	tree1
1326	I13114	POULIN	Claude I	25 Jan 1616	16 Dec 1687	0	HIGHLIGHTS: Claude was a carpenter who had apprenticed while working for the monks at St-Maclou de Rouen in France. When Claude Poulin and Jeanne Mercier were married in Quebec City. in 1639, Claude, a literate carpenter, was 23 years old, while Jeanne, who could not sign her name, was only about 12 or 13. Shortly after their first daughter was born in 1641Claude and Jeanne made a surprising decision to return to France. During their time there, they had two more children: In the summer of 1648, the Poulin family returned to New France. Tragedy struck the family in 1661 when their sons Pascal, 16, and René, 10, either became lost in the woods or were captured by the Iroquois. Claude contributed to the construction of the church at Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré, both financially and with his carpentry skills. CONNECTIONS: Claude is Jim's 9th GGF on the Vermette/Gilbert branch. LIFE STORY: Claude Poulin, born and baptized on January 26, 1616, in the parish of Saint-Maclou in Rouen, Normandy, located on the Seine River, a short distance from Le Havre. He was the son of Pascal Poulin and Marie Levert. His early education and apprenticeship as a carpenter likely took place under the guidance of monks at Saint-Maclou de Rouen. In 1636, at the age of 20, Claude embarked on a life-changing journey to New France. He arrived in Quebec on June 11, 1636, aboard a ship commanded by Sieur Courpon, part of a wave of new families recruited to bolster the fledgling colony. Jeanne Mercier, born around 1627 in Les Sables-d'Olonne, Poitou, arrived in New France a few years after Claude. Though her parents' names are unknown, we know she had a sister, Denise, who married François Baugis and immigrated to New France around 1640-1641. On August 8, 1639, Claude Poulin and Jeanne Mercier were married in Quebec City. Claude, a literate carpenter, was 23 years old, while Jeanne, who could not sign her name, was only about 12 or 13. Their union marked the beginning of a significant family line in New France. The couple's first child, Marie, was baptized on January 1, 1641, in Trois-Rivières. Shortly after, Claude and Jeanne made a surprising decision to return to France. During their time there, they had two more children: Pascal, baptized on February 15, 1645, and Madeleine, baptized on June 27, 1646, both at Saint-Maclou de Rouen. In the summer of 1648, the Poulin family returned to New France, settling initially in Quebec City. Over the next 16 years, they had six more children: Martin (1648), René (1651), Ignace (1655), Marguerite (1658), Marie (1661), and Pierre (1664). As their family grew, they moved to the Beaupré coast, where Claude received a land grant of six arpents in 1651. Tragedy struck the family in 1661 when their sons Pascal, 16, and René, 10, either became lost in the woods or were captured by the Iroquois. This loss was a stark reminder of the dangers faced by settlers in New France. Despite this heartbreak, Claude and Jeanne persevered. The 1667 census shows Claude as a 48-year-old carpenter and habitant, with Jeanne, 40, and their remaining children. By 1681, their household had changed, with only their adult sons Martin, Ignace, and Pierre still living at home. Claude and Jeanne were active members of their community. Claude contributed to the construction of the church at Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré, both financially and with his carpentry skills. The couple's generosity and involvement in church affairs suggest they were respected members of their community. Jeanne Mercier passed away on December 14, 1687, at the age of about 60. She was buried the next day at Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré. Claude followed her just three days later, dying on December 17 at the age of 71. He was buried in the church of Sainte-Anne on December 18. Their nearly simultaneous deaths may have been due to the smallpox or measles epidemics that affected the colony that year.	tree1
1327	I13816	POULIN	Pascal	15 Feb 1645	Bef 8 Aug 1661	0	Disappeared in the woods, either lost or captured by the Iroquois	tree1
1328	I13819	POULIN	Rene	2 Feb 1651	Bef 8 Aug 1661	0	Disappeared in the woods, either lost or captured by the Iroquois	tree1
1329	I2432	POWELL	Abigail	25 Feb 1703	20 Feb 1778	0	Based on the history of Exeter we know there was a Thomas Powell there in 1710 (fighting in French Indian war) and many online family trees say Abigail was his daughter. I’ve found no evidence of that though.	tree1
1330	I7877	PRATT	Anna	14 Sep 1682	14 Sep 1757	0	Both of Anna’s parents had lost their ability to hear and speak as children. History credits them with developing a form of sign language that allowed them to communicate. Cotton Mather wrote about the family and indicated that all heir children, Anna included, learned to speak “sooner with eyes and hands than by their lips.”	tree1
1331	I7879	PRATT	Matthew	7 Jun 1629	12 Jan 1713	0	Cotton Mather, in Magnalia, Vol 1, Page 495, writes: "One Matthew Pratt, whose religious parents had well instructed him in his minority, when he was twelve years of age became totally deaf through sickness, and so hath ever since continued. He was taught after this to write, as he had been before to read; and both his reading and his writing he remaineth perfectly, but he has almost forgotten to speak; speaking out imperfectly, and scare intelligible, and very seldom. He is yet a very judicious Christian, and being admitted into the communion of the church, he was therein for many years behaved himself unto the extreme satisfaction of good people in the neighborhood. Sarah Prat, the wife of this man, is one also who was altogether deprevied of her hearing by sickness when she was about the third year of her age; but having utterly lost her hearing, she has utterly lost her speach also, and no doubt all rememberance of everything that refers to language. Mr. Thatcher made an essay to teach her the use of letters, but it succeeded not; however, she discourses by signs, whereat some of her friends are so expert as to maintain a conversation with her upon any point whatever, with as much freedom and fullness as if she wanted neither tongue nor ear for conference. Her children do learn her signs from the breast, and speak sooner by her eyes and hands than by their lips. From her infancy she was very sober and modest; but she had no knowledge of a Deity, nor of anything that concerns another life and world. Nevertheless, God, of his infinite mercy, has revealed the Lord Jesus Christ, and the great mysteries of salvation by him, unto her, by a more extraordinary and immediate operation of his own spirit unto her, an account of her experience was written from her, by her husband; and the elders of the church employing her husband, with two of her sisters who are notably skilled in her way of communication, examined her strictly hereabout, and they found that she understood the unity of the divine essence, and trinity of persons in the Godhead; the personal union in our Lord, the mystical union between our Lord and his church; and that she was acquainted with the impressions of grace upon a regenerate soul. She was under great exercise of mind, about her internal and eternal state; she expressed unto her friends her desire for help; and she made use of the Bible, and other good books, and with tears remarked such passages as were suitable to her own condition. Yea, she once, in her exercise wrote with a pin upon a trencher, three times over, "Ah poor soul!" and therewith, before divers person, burst into tears. She was admitted into the church with the general approbation of the faithful,.....and her carriage is that of a grave, gracious, holy woman."	tree1
1332	I7894	PRATT	Thomas	2 Mar 1623	19 Apr 1676	0	Killed by Indians "as they lay skulking up and down the swamps and holes to assault any that occasionally looked ever so little into the woods."	tree1
1333	I1862	PRAY	Mayhew E	24 Oct 1851	2 Dec 1898	0	Mayhew's birth record was filed from Haverhill in 1851. In 1860 Mayhew was still in Haverhill with his father and family. By 1870 Mayhew was a milk peddlar in Portsmouth.	tree1
1334	I12883	PREVOST	Martin	4 Jan 1611	26 Jan 1691	0	Martin Prévost and Marie Olivier Sylvestre Manitouabewich's union stands as a significant milestone in Canadian history, representing the first officially recorded marriage between a French colonist and an Indigenous woman in New France. Born on January 4, 1611, in Montreuil-sous-Bois near Paris, Martin Prévost was the son of Pierre Prévost and Charlotte Vien. Seeking new opportunities, he immigrated to New France in the late 1630s, with his presence first noted in Quebec in 1639. He found employment as a storekeeper for the Company of One Hundred Associates, immersing himself in the bustling fur trade of the new colony. Marie Olivier Sylvestre Manitouabewich entered the world around 1624 as a member of the Algonquin nation. Her parents, Roch Manitouabewich and Outchibahanoukoueou, made the significant decision to entrust their young daughter to Olivier Le Tardif, a respected interpreter and intermediary between the French and Indigenous peoples. This act was likely a strategic move to strengthen alliances between their people and the French colonists, a common practice in Indigenous cultures of the time. Under Le Tardif's guardianship, Marie's life underwent a dramatic transformation. She was baptized with the name Marie Olivier Sylvestre and received a French education, first with the Ursuline nuns in Quebec and later with the Hubou family. This upbringing immersed her in French language, customs, and Catholic faith, while likely retaining some connection to her Algonquin heritage. Martin and Marie's paths crossed in this colonial setting, possibly through Martin's connections in the fur trade or through mutual acquaintances like the Hubou family. While we can't know for certain, it's possible that Martin was drawn to Marie's unique bicultural background, her education, and her ability to navigate both French and Indigenous worlds. For her part, Marie may have seen in Martin a chance for stability and acceptance in the French colonial society she had been raised to join. Their wedding took place on November 3, 1644, at Notre-Dame de Québec, witnessed by prominent colony members including Olivier Le Tardif and Guillaume Couillard. This high-profile ceremony suggests that their union had support from influential figures in the colony. While we can't definitively state that theirs was a love match, the fact that they chose to marry despite potential social challenges suggests a strong personal connection. Martin, at 33, was choosing to marry outside his own culture, which would have been a significant decision. For Marie, at about 20 years old, Martin possibly represented a bridge between the two worlds she inhabited. After their marriage, the couple settled in Beauport, near Quebec City, where they raised a family of at least eight children between 1647 and 1665. Martin continued his work as a farmer and maintained property in Quebec City, while Marie likely managed their household and cared for their children. Their life together wasn't without challenges. They likely faced prejudices from both French and Indigenous communities, navigating a complex social landscape. However, the longevity of their marriage and their apparent stability in Beauport suggest they found ways to overcome these obstacles Additionally, their union, while groundbreaking in many ways, also reflects the harsh realities of life in 17th-century New France. This is particularly evident in the tragic fate of many of their children. Martin and Marie had at least nine children between 1647 and 1665, but the records show a heartbreaking pattern of infant and child mortality: Marie Magdeleine, their firstborn, lived only about two months. An unnamed child, born and died in 1648. Ursule, born in 1649, lived until the age of 11, dying in 1661. Louis, born around 1651, was one of the few to reach adulthood. Marie Magdelaine, born in 1655, died at about age 7 in 1662. Antoine, born in 1657, died at age 5 in 1662. Jean, born in 1660, survived to adulthood. Jean Baptiste, born in 1662, also survived to adulthood. Marie Thérèse, their last child, was born in 1665 and survived to adulthood. This high rate of infant and child mortality was not unusual for the time. In 17th-century New France, it's estimated that about half of all children died before reaching adulthood. The causes were numerous: harsh living conditions, limited medical knowledge, diseases that are now preventable or treatable, and periods of food scarcity all contributed to this grim reality. For Martin and Marie, the loss of so many children must have been a source of immense grief. The death of their first two children in infancy, followed by the loss of Ursule at age 11, and then two more children (Marie Magdelaine and Antoine) in the same year (1662) would have been particularly devastating. Despite these tragedies, Martin and Marie persevered, continuing to build their family and their life together. The survival of their later children - Louis, Jean, Jean Baptiste, and Marie Thérèse - to adulthood would have been a source of joy and hope. Sadly, their union was cut short when Marie passed away on September 10, 1665, at approximately 40 years of age. Martin remarried later that year to Marie d'Abancourt, perhaps out of necessity to care for his younger children. He lived to the age of 80, passing away on January 27, 1691, in Beauport. The story of Martin and Marie represents more than just a historical first. It embodies the complex cultural interactions of early New France, highlighting both the possibilities for cross-cultural understanding and the challenges faced by those who crossed societal boundaries. Their legacy lives on through their numerous descendants, many of whom still bear the Prévost or Provost name across North America.	tree1
1335	I31	PRINCESS OF SCOTLAND	Matilda	1088	1 May 1118	0	Westminster Abbey	tree1
1336	I31	PRINCESS OF SCOTLAND	Matilda	1088	1 May 1118	0	After her death, she was remembered by her subjects as "Matilda the Good Queen" and "Matilda of Blessed Memory", and for a time sainthood was sought for her, though she was never canonized. Matilda is also thought to be the identity of the "Fair Lady" mentioned at the end of each verse in the nursery rhyme London Bridge Is Falling Down. The post-Norman conquest English monarchs to the present day are related to the Anglo-Saxon House of Wessex monarchs via Matilda of Scotland as she was the great-granddaughter of King Edmund Ironside, see House of Wessex family tree.	tree1
1337	I7515	PROVENCE	Eleanor of	1223	24 Jun 1291	0	Although Eleanor was completely devoted to her husband King Henry III, and staunchly defended him against the rebel Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester, she was very much hated by the Londoners. This was because she had brought a large number of relatives with her to England in her retinue; these were known as "the Savoyards", and they were given influential positions in the government and realm. On one occasion, Eleanor's barge was attacked by angry citizens who pelted her with stones, mud, pieces of paving, rotten eggs and vegetables.	tree1
1338	I1868	PROVOST	Francis Marshall	20 Oct 1918	2 Oct 2012	0	Auburn- Francis “Marny” M. Provost Jr., age 93, died Tuesday, October 2, 2012 at Knollwood Nursing Center, West Boylston, MA. His wife, Rita A. (White) Provost, died in 2005. He leaves two sons, Marshall Provost and his wife Hilary of Oxford and Richard Provost of Colorado; three daughters, Sheila Evans of Townsend, Donna Errede of Auburn, Gerry O’Toole and her husband Michael of Clifton Park, NY; one brother, Roy Provost of Jacksonville, FL., 18 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Francis was born is Worcester, son of the late Francis and Marguerite (Neill) Provost and lived in Auburn most of his life. Francis was a U.S. Navy, Word War II veteran. He was self -employed owned and operated the Circuler File Refuse Company. He was actively involved in the community. Francis was a member of the Knights of Columbus, 4th Degree in Auburn, Director and past Grand Knight. He was past President and a Director of the Auburn District Visiting Nurse’s. He also was Registrar of Voters in Auburn. During his lifetime, many honors and awards were bestowed upon Francis. On April 11, 1965 he became a Knights of Columbus 3rd degree; on June 16, 1978 he was awarded the K of C Certificate of Merit for recognition and appreciation of his faithful and exceptional services; in 1987 he was awarded the St. Joseph Award; in 1982 he was the Building Chairman of the Auburn District Nursing Association and was a member of the association from 1982-2002, serving as its President from 1986-1987; in 1987 he was the K of C, Knight of the Year; and received a proclamation from the Board of Registrars of Voters for 24 years (1987-2011) as the representative of the Republican Party emulated by all citizens as a "True Citizen of Auburn"; on April 18, 1991, he was awarded the Book of Golden Deeds from the National Exchange Club; he was the recipient of the John & Ethel E. Riley Outstanding Citizenship Award on November 4, 2004; on October 20, 2010, he was awarded by the Mass State Council, K of C #4158, Perpetual Memorial Wall certificate of enrollment; and he was a Retired Men's Club Life Member. A Celebration of Life and burial will be private. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Auburn District Nurse’s, Pakachoag Street, Auburn, MA. The Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School Street, Webster, MA. is directing arrangements.	tree1
1339	I19864	PUTNAM	John	17 Jan 1580	30 Dec 1662	0	John Putnam, born in 1580 in Aston Abbotts, Buckinghamshire, England married Priscilla Gould, born in 1585 in Buckinghamshire, England, and together they embarked on a journey that would see them become early settlers in the New World. John and Priscilla had a large family, with their children including Thomas, John, Nathaniel, Elizabeth, Phoebe, and Sara. In pursuit of religious freedom and better opportunities, the Putnams decided to leave England. They arrived in Salem, Massachusetts, around 1634, where John quickly became a respected member of the community. He was granted land in Salem, which he farmed, and he also held various local offices, contributing significantly to the early governance and development of the colony. The Putnams were deeply involved in the Salem community. John was known for his strong work ethic and commitment to the Puritan faith, which guided much of his life and decisions. He was a freeman by 1635, indicating his full rights and responsibilities as a member of the colony. John Putnam passed away on December 30, 1662, in Salem, leaving behind a legacy as one of the founding figures of the town. His wife, Priscilla, had predeceased him, passing away in 1662 as well. Their children continued to play significant roles in Salem and the surrounding areas, with their descendants becoming involved in various historical events, including the infamous Salem Witch Trials.	tree1
1340	I10301	QUINCY	Margaret	1206	Bef 30 Mar 1266	0	Margaret de Quincy, Countess of Lincoln (c.1206- March 1266), was a wealthy English noblewoman and heiress having inherited suo jure the earldom of Lincoln and honours of Bolingbroke from her mother Hawise of Chester, and acquired a dower third from the extensive earldom of Pembroke following the death of her second husband, Walter Marshal, 5th Earl of Pembroke. Her first husband was John de Lacy, 1st Earl of Lincoln, by whom she had two children. He was created Earl of Lincoln by right of his marriage to Margaret. Margaret has been described as "one of the two towering female figures of the mid-13th century".	tree1
1341	I10302	QUINCY	Robert	1172	1217	0	Robert de Quincy was the son and heir apparent to Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester and Magna Carta Baron, by Margaret de Beaumont, aka Margaret of Leicester. Robert and his father were captured at the Battle of Lincoln, 20 May 1217.	tree1
1342	I6274	RABOUIN	Jean	1637	7 Dec 1707	0	Grandfather of Tom Bergeron per Season 6 episode 6 of Who Do You Think You Are	tree1
1343	I11782	RACINE	Etienne	11 May 1607	24 Apr 1689	0	HIGHLIGHTS: Unlike many of his contemporaries, Étienne was educated and could both read and write, likely due to his time at a Jesuit college in Normandy. Étienne arrived in Quebec as an indentured servant to Guillaume Hubou, a fellow Norman from nearby Mesnil-Durand. He had a 3-year contract Étienne's marriage contract was drawn up with Marguerite Martin in 1637. She was the daughter of Abraham Martin (after whom the Plains of Abraham would be named) and Marguerite Langlois. Marguerite, born in Quebec in 1624, was merely 13 years old at the time. Due to her young age, the actual marriage ceremony was postponed until May 22, 1638, when Marguerite was 14 and Étienne about 32. Etienne Racine travelled from 1644 to 1646, companion to the missionnaries Brébeuf and Lalemant (Société de Jésus) through out the Huron country. He returned for the birth of his daughter, baptized Marie-Madeleine Racine, on July 25, 1646, and sets out again one month later towards Lake Huron. In October 1647, he goes to France with his friend Olivier Le Tardif, then on April 4, 1648, to La Rochelle before returning once again to New France. In 1650, LeTardif granted Étienne a substantial property of 710 meters wide by 7200 meters deep in what would become Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré. This grant makes Étienne the founder of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré, a town that would later become famous as a pilgrimage site. CONNECTIONS: Etienne is Jim's 10th GGF on both the Dumas and Vermette/Gilbert branches. LIFE STORY: Étienne Racine, born around 1606 in Fumichon, Normandy, France, was the son of René Racine and Marie Loysel. Unlike many of his contemporaries, Étienne was educated and could both read and write, likely due to his time at a Jesuit college in Normandy. This education would serve him well in the New World and foster a lifelong connection with the Jesuit order. In 1634, at about 28 years old, Étienne arrived in Quebec as an indentured servant to Guillaume Hubou, a fellow Norman from nearby Mesnil-Durand. This three-year contract brought Étienne to the shores of New France, where he would make his mark as a significant early settler. On November 16, 1637, Étienne's marriage contract was drawn up with Marguerite Martin, daughter of Abraham Martin (after whom the Plains of Abraham would be named) and Marguerite Langlois. Marguerite, born in Quebec in 1624, was merely 13 years old at the time. Due to her young age, the actual marriage ceremony was postponed until May 22, 1638, when Marguerite was 14 and Étienne about 32. Étienne's life in New France was marked by adventure and enterprise. From 1644 to 1646, he worked as a carpenter for the Jesuits at their mission in Huron territory, showcasing both his skills and his continued connection to the Jesuit order. In 1647, Étienne's knowledge of both New France and his native Normandy proved valuable when he accompanied Robert Giffard back to France to recruit new settlers. This trip, which saw him depart from and return to La Rochelle, demonstrated Étienne's commitment to the growth of the colony. Upon his return in 1648, Étienne's efforts were rewarded by his friend Olivier LeTardif, co-seigneur of Beaupré. On March 27, 1650, LeTardif granted Étienne a substantial property of 710 meters wide by 7200 meters deep in what would become Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré. This grant makes Étienne the founder of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré, a town that would later become famous as a pilgrimage site. Throughout their lives, Étienne and Marguerite raised a family of ten children - four boys and six girls - who would go on to play significant roles in the development of New France. Their daughters' marriages to men like Noël Simard, Jean Gagnon, and Jean Paré would establish family lines that continue to be prominent in French-Canadian genealogy. Marguerite Martin passed away on November 25, 1679, at the age of 55. Étienne lived on for another decade, dying on April 24, 1689, at the impressive age of 83. Their lives spanned the crucial early decades of French settlement in Canada, and their legacy lives on through their numerous descendants and the town of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré.	tree1
1344	I11757	RACINE	Marie Anne	29 Mar 1684	21 Nov 1729	0	Source: Tanguay, Vol. 2, Sect. 2, Ble-Cha, page 341	tree1
1345	I11757	RACINE	Marie Anne	29 Mar 1684	21 Nov 1729	0	Source: Tanguay, Vol. 2, Sect. 2, Ble-Cha, page 341	tree1
1346	I9705	RANDALL	Margery	7 Oct 1630	23 Mar 1693	0	Mary Spinney probably wasn't the biological daughter of Thomas Spinney. She was most likely born from a marriage between Margery Randall and William Norman, which was later found to be invalid. William Norman had married Margery by falsely claiming he was divorced from his first wife in England. This information was discovered, William was banished from the colony, and their marriage was subsequently annulled. By then, Margery had given birth to Mary, who would go on to marry John Fernald. This account is supported by evidence cited in the New England Historical and Genealogical Register (NEHGR, 65: Jan 1911:85). According to the NEHGR, William Norman, under the false pretense of being divorced, entered into this marriage with Margery Randall. Once the truth about Norman's marital status was revealed, the marriage was legally annulled. However, Mary had already been born by this time. Thomas Spinney initially arrived at Chaleur Bay near Gaspe, now part of Canada, and later moved to the Piscataqua Colony at Strawberry Banks, presently known as Portsmouth, New Hampshire. He traveled there on Captain Fernald's ship and eventually settled in old Kittery, now known as Elliot, Maine. Records in Kittery began to be kept only from 1650, the year Thomas Spinney married Margery Randall. Following her marriage to Thomas Spinney, Mary was recognized as Mary Spinney. Thomas and Margery Spinney later had five additional children: Hannah, Samuel, James, Thomas, and John. This part of the story is detailed in the Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (p. 512).	tree1
1347	I1009	RAYMOND	Adelard Joseph Omar	19 Nov 1902	11 Nov 1964	0	Parents were living at 468 Weston Ave when he was born.	tree1
1348	I10687	RAYMOND	Clement	20 Oct 1856		0	St-Patrice	tree1
1349	I10685	RAYMOND	Galbriel	16 Apr 1829		0	St-Patrice	tree1
1350	I17818	RAYMOND	Joseph Emile Alfred	28 Nov 1898	28 Dec 1899	0	died of meningitis	tree1
1351	I309	RAYMOND	Joseph Gabriel	28 Feb 1877	2 Mar 1943	0	By 1930 Joseph owned his home valued at $8000 (equivalent of about $128,000 in 2022). He was able to read and write.His last occupation was a "laster." Their home address eas 446 Western Ave. in Lynn, MA. The household owned a radio.	tree1
1352	I16321	REMICK	Christian	1631	12 May 1718	0	Christian Remick, born in 1631, either in England or Holland, made his way to the American colonies, arriving in Maine around 1651 or 1652. Settling in Kittery, he quickly established himself as a vital member of the community. His skills as a planter and surveyor were in high demand in the growing settlement. In 1655, Christian married Hannah Foster, (note that this is not the daughter of Andrew Foster and Ann Alcock as many family trees show her). At the time of her marriage, it is possible that she was Widow Thompson. Christian and Hannah had a large family, including children named Hannah, Mary, Jacob, Sarah, Isaac, Abraham, Martha, Joshua, Lydia, and another Sarah, all born in Kittery. Christian's civic engagement was notable. He signed the submission to Massachusetts in 1652, marking Kittery's acknowledgment of Massachusetts' jurisdiction. He served multiple terms as a selectman between 1670 and 1688, a role that involved overseeing town affairs and representing the community's interests. In 1692, he also served as a representative to the General Court of the Province of Massachusetts. Christian's contributions to Kittery extended beyond governance. He was a landowner, with records showing he received several grants, including a 52-acre plot where he built his homestead. His role as a surveyor was crucial in a time when land management and development were key to the town's growth. Christian Remick's life in Kittery was that of a respected and integral member of the community. His work, both in his professional capacity and as a town official, played a significant role in the early development of Kittery. He passed away after May 12, 1718, leaving behind a legacy marked by his contributions to the early American colonial life.	tree1
1353	I194	RENAUD	Louis	27 Feb 1709	14 Oct 1775	0	Boucherville, Quebec, Canada	tree1
1354	I792	RENAUD	Madeleine	23 Apr 1746	7 Dec 1822	0	Boucherville, Quebec, Canada	tree1
1355	I6024	RENAULME	Marie	1600	1629	0	Port Royal, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1356	I1184	RENEAUME	Marye	1600	1699	0	Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
1357	I2970	RHODES	Mary Thompson	22 Sep 1682	1 Apr 1738	0	http://oldberwick.org/oldberwick/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=692%3Asome-old-families-of-shorey-s-brook&catid=49&Itemid=70	tree1
1358	I4958	RHODES	Thomas	1647	4 Jan 1738	0	http://oldberwick.org/oldberwick/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=692%3Asome-old-families-of-shorey-s-brook&catid=49&Itemid=70	tree1
1359	I914	RICHARD	II	23 Aug 963	28 Aug 1026	0	Rouen, Seine Inferieure, Normandy, France	tree1
1360	I6573	RICHARD	Marie Josephe	1691	1726	0	Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
1361	I16276	RICHARDSON	Hannah	1648	3 Apr 1677	0	There was a petition by the Reading Selectmen to have the widow Hannah Davis 'put her children out to servise, and thus free the Town of supporting them And as the Widow Davis has no means of support. The Middlesex County Court Records Folio Collection, at the Massachusetts State Archives, has a petition(Follo 1679-86-4) from the selectmen of Reading on 12, 10mo. 1679, for power to dispose of Hanah Davise, a "wlddow woman" with minor children, "she not haveing whearewith to mainetaine her selfe but her hard labor much less to mainetaine her chlldren...she haveing bene by us warned to put her children out and free us of this truble but yet the matter is neglected..." The Middlesex County court record book adds in 1679 that "The select men of Redding are ordered to dispose of the children of Widow Davis as the law directs. No further record Is found of the Davises in court records. It Is obvious that Hannah probably did not inherit property, land or otherwise, from her husband or her parents. She may well have remarried after 1679, but probably not In Reading as there is no record; the IGI entries for Hannah Davises marrying In Massachusetts during the next decade might be checked for possibilities	tree1
1362	I2733	RICHARDSON	Thomas	3 Jul 1608	28 Aug 1651	0	Thomas Richardson, was the youngest of the three brothers of that name, Ezekiel, Samuel, and Thomas who united in the settlement of Woburn, and the formation of a church there, in 1641. Thomas married Mary (maiden name unknown), possibly in England. Thomas (and likely Mary) and his brother Samuel most likely migrated to the United States five years after their older brother Ezekiel who came over in the fleet with Winthrop in 1630. According to the "A Chronological History of Woburn, Massachusetts" for the years 1640's; 1650's; and 1676; the Richardson brothers were active members of their community and played a role in the building of the town of Woburn, Massachusetts. Thomas and Mary had 7 children together. He died in 1651 and Mary remarried to Michael Bacon in 1655. She lived to 1670. We are descended from Thomas and Mary through the Wright (Tucker) line.	tree1
1363	I1882	RICKER	Ella Wilson	Jul 1856	Aft 1900	0	It appears that she never married.	tree1
1364	I1885	RICKER	Jennie De Rochemont	Aug 1871	Aft 1930	0	It appears that she never married.	tree1
1365	I1888	RICKER	Shipley W	Jan 1887	Aft 1920	0	Shipley was living with his grandparents in the 1900 census, a school boy of 13, in South Berwick.	tree1
1366	I7300	RINGELHEIM	Matilda of	894	14 Mar 968	0	Medieval chroniclers celebrated Matilda for her devotion to prayer and almsgiving. Her first biographer depicted her leaving her husband's side in the middle of the night and sneaking off to church to pray. St. Matilda founded many religious institutions, including the canonry of Quedlinburg, which became a center of ecclesiastical and secular life in Germany under the rule of the Ottonian dynasty. She also founded the convents of St. Wigbert in Quedlinburg, in Pöhlde, Enger, and Nordhausen, likely the source of at least one of her vitae. She was later canonized, with her cult largely confined to Saxony and Bavaria. St. Matilda's feast day according to the regional German calendar of saints is 14 March.	tree1
1367	I12788	RITON	Marie	1623	Bef 4 Nov 1674	0	Marie had a daughter born out of wedlock, Marie baptized 16 Nov 1644 (born 6 Nov) in Ars-en-Re in the diocese of La Rochelle. The child was the daughter of Abraham Brunet from La Rochelle. Marie came ot Canada with her daughter in 1650, but it is likely her daughter died during the crossign as there is no mention of her in the Canadian archives.	tree1
1368	I1106	ROBERGE	Amanda	4 Jul 1871	11 Jun 1920	0	Mt Cavalry Cemetery	tree1
1369	I1106	ROBERGE	Amanda	4 Jul 1871	11 Jun 1920	0	Québec	tree1
1370	I7259	ROBERT		1031	1090	0	Norman nobleman and the uterine half-brother of William the Conqueror. He was one of the very few proven companions of William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings and as recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 was one of the greatest landholders in his half-brother's new Kingdom of England.	tree1
1371	I7519	ROBERT	I	1011	21 Mar 1076	0	Robert was son of King Robert II of France and brother of Henry I of France.[1] In 1025, with the death of his eldest brother Hugh Magnus, he and Henry rebelled against their father and defeated him, forcing him back to Paris. In 1031, after the death of his father the king, Robert participated in a rebellion against his brother, in which he was supported by his mother, Constance of Arles. Peace was only achieved when Robert was given Burgundy (1032). Throughout his reign, he was little more than a robber baron who had no control over his vassals, whose estates he often plundered, especially those of the Church. He seized the income of the diocese of Autun and the wine of the canons of Dijon. He burgled the abbey of St-Germain at Auxerre. In 1048, he repudiated his wife, Helie of Semur followed by the assassination of her brother Joceran and the murdering her father, his father-in-law, Lord Dalmace I of Semur, with his own hands. In that same year, the Bishop of Langres, Harduoin, refused to dedicate the church of Sennecy so as not "to be exposed to the violence of the duke." His first son, Hugh, died in battle at a young age and his second son, Henry, also predeceased him. He was succeeded by Henry's eldest son, his grandson, Hugh	tree1
1372	I13871	ROBERT FONTAINE	Jean Baptiste	3 Jun 1688	21 May 1748	0	Source: PRDH Family #2161	tree1
1373	I238	ROBERTIEN	Robert Rutpert Magnus Strong Marquis	820	2 Jul 866	0	He began fortifying Paris and fought the Norsemen continuously until his death in battle against them at Brissarthe.	tree1
1374	I2989	ROBERTS	John	25 Mar 1629	21 Jan 1695	0	died of dropsy	tree1
1375	I4516	ROBERTS	Thomas	1600	27 Sep 1673	0	Thomas Roberts served as the last Colonial Governor of the Dover Colony before it became part of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. At the March, 1640 elections, Thomas Roberts was chosen Governor or President of the Country in place of Gov. John Underhill. He held that office until Dover (then Northam) came under Massachusetts rule in 1642. I have seen this written everywhere. Thomas was not a Governor in any sense of the word as we know it today. In March or April of 1640 he was elected "President of the Court" of the Bristol Company, the owners of Dover. This position has been described as little more than head of a group of selectmen. When the Dover Combination was signed on 22 Oct. 1640, there were only about 40 men in Dover. So, as the colony grew in size other men stepped up into leadership roles. Thomas held various minor offices, but never again assumed a leadership position. This is not said to belittle him as he was quite successful, but to style him as Governor seems a bit much, not to mention Governor of New Hampshire, which he most certainly was not. He was said to have come with the Hiltons. Signed the Dover Combination: 1640 Sewell's Hisory of the Quakers says he rebuked his sons for being cruel to the Quakers.	tree1
1376	I4516	ROBERTS	Thomas	1600	27 Sep 1673	0	The Great Migration Directory: Roberts, Thomas: London; 1640; Dover [NHPP 1:128, 10:701, 40:4; Lydia Harmon Anc 25; GDMNH 589; Wentworth 1:503] NHPP - NH Provincial Papers Lydia Harmon: The Ancestry of Lydia Harmon, 1755-1836 (Walter Goodwin Davis) The Wentworth Genealogy: English and American, 3 volumes GDMNH: Geneaologic Dictionary of Maine and NH	tree1
1377	I4056	ROBERTS	Thomas	1633	1703	0	In 1640 Thomas Roberts succeeded Capt John Underhill as the fourth Governor of the Dover colony. Roberts served until the Massachusetts Bay colony achieved its ambition of annexing, in 1642, the Piscataqua River settlements, Dover, Strawberry Bank and Exeter, also Hampton, and making them a part of Norfolk County. He had a leading part in the formation and establishment, in 1640, of “The Dover Combination,” an improved scheme of local self-government. He was one of 21 of the 42 signers of the Combination agreement in 1641, a protest against annexation to Massachusetts. Gov Roberts was not of Puritanic mold. He possessed a liberality of thought which led him 20 years later to embrace the teachings of the Quaker missionaries, who had come here early in the ‘60s, and secured a following from among the orthodox Church people, only to be driven out of Dover in mid-Winter under harrowing conditions in accordance with Massachusetts laws against Quakers. While he sympathized with the missionaries and was fined by being deprived of his cow for attending their meetings and staying away from public worship, his two sons, John and Thomas, both constables, zealously executed their appointed part of Massachusetts’ order expelling the missionaries from its jurisdiction.	tree1
1378	I2979	ROBERTS	Timothy	1695	31 Dec 1774	0	FIRST SETTLEMENTS. Rochester was granted byMassachusetts to several proprietors in onehundred and twenty seven shares. At that timeits area was 60,000 acres but at the presenttime the town contains only 22,000. It wasincorporated May 10, 1722. The firstpermanent settlers was Captain TimothyRoberts, who moved here with his familyDecember 28, 1728. Eleazer Ham, BenjaminFrost, Benjamin Tebbetts, Joseph RIchards andothers came soon after.	tree1
1379	I3053	ROBERTS	Timothy	3 Aug 1759	3 Aug 1835	0	Age: 76	tree1
1380	I6438	ROBICHAUD	Charles	1667	18 May 1737	0	Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
1381	I6443	ROBICHAUD	Madeleine	1664	8 Jun 1710	0	Port Royal, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1382	I6453	ROBICHAUD	Marguerite Marie	1 May 1669	29 Oct 1709	0	Port Royal, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1383	I6468	ROBICHAUD	Pierre	1670		0	Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
1384	I6305	ROBIN	Mathurine	18 Oct 1599	16 Apr 1662	0	Mathurine Robin, born around 1593 in Saint-Jean de Mortagne, Perche, France, was a pivotal figure in the early settlement of New France. The daughter of Eustache Robin dit Boulé and Mathurine Avrard, she grew up in rural France, developing skills that would prove invaluable in the New World. On June 2, 1615, Mathurine married Jean Guyon in Mortagne, beginning a partnership that would leave an indelible mark on French-Canadian history. In 1635, the couple embarked on a life-changing journey to New France, accompanied by five of their children: Simon, Marie, Claude, Denis, and Michel. This migration was part of the broader colonization efforts led by Robert Giffard de Moncel. Mathurine's role in the fledgling colony was crucial. As the wife of a master mason, she managed their household in Beauport, Quebec, while supporting her husband's work in constructing vital buildings and fortifications. Her responsibilities extended beyond domestic duties; she was instrumental in raising their large family and ensuring their survival in the challenging New World environment. The Robin-Guyon family grew to include ten children, all of whom survived to adulthood. Mathurine's maternal influence and household management skills were key to their family's success and, by extension, the colony's growth. By 1729, just a century after their arrival, Mathurine had 2,150 North American descendants. This number has since grown exponentially, with an estimated 123,800 descendants by the early 21st century. Mathurine's legacy is not just in numbers but in the resilience and adaptability she instilled in her family. Her descendants have played significant roles in shaping French-Canadian society and culture. While often overlooked in historical narratives that focus on her husband's achievements, Mathurine Robin's contributions to the establishment and growth of New France were equally vital. Her life exemplifies the crucial role women played in colonization efforts, managing households, raising families, and building communities in challenging frontier conditions. Today, Mathurine is remembered not only as the matriarch of a vast French-Canadian lineage but as a founding mother of Quebec, whose strength and perseverance helped lay the foundations for the vibrant French-Canadian culture that exists today.	tree1
1385	I972	ROCH	Alexandre Simon	28 Jan 1825	1846	0	St. Valentin. Quebec	tree1
1386	I13196	ROLLET	Marie	1580	16 May 1649	0	Louis Hébert, born around 1575 in Paris, France, is recognized as the first European apothecary and farmer in what later became Canada. He was the son of Nicolas Hébert and Jacqueline Pajot. In 1601, he married Marie Rollet, following his father's wishes, despite his love for another woman. Hébert's journey to the New World began in 1606 when he joined an expedition to Acadia, led by his cousin-in-law Jean de Biencourt de Poutrincourt and Samuel de Champlain. He lived in Port Royal (now Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia) from 1606 to 1607 and again from 1611 to 1613. During his time there, he engaged in horticulture and was noted for his skill in cultivating the land. He returned to France in 1607 after the expedition's trade concession expired. In 1617, Hébert, along with his wife and their three children, Guillaume, Guillaumette, and Anne, left Paris to settle in Quebec City. He was offered a contract by the Compagnie du Canada, which included practicing medicine, establishing farming, and a grant of land. However, upon arrival, he was forced to accept a revised contract with reduced benefits. Despite these challenges, Hébert became a significant figure in early Canadian history. He was the first private individual to receive a land grant in the New World from the French government. In Quebec, he selected a ten-acre site for his farm, where he faced opposition from the fur trading company due to his deforestation for farming. Nonetheless, he successfully cultivated various crops (corn, winter wheat, beans, peas, an apple orchard, and a vineyard) and raised livestock, contributing significantly to the colony's food supply. Samuel de Champlain noted that in addition to serving as a physician for the colony, Hébert was the first head of a family in New France to subsist off what he grew.Hébert's contributions were recognized when he was appointed Procurator to the King in 1620, allowing him to intervene in matters on the King's behalf. In 1623, he became the first "Seigneur" of New France with the grant of "Sault-au-Matelot", and in 1626, he received another grant for "le fief de la rivière St-Charles". Tragically, Hébert's life ended on January 25, 1627, due to injuries from a fall on ice. He was respected by both Native Americans and French settlers and was the first to be laid to rest in the new vault of the Recollets. His legacy continued through his descendants, who became prominent in various fields in Canada. Marie Rollet, born around 1580, played an equally vital role in the colony. She provided medical treatment to Indigenous people and educated them in reading, writing, and the Christian faith. Records show she was godmother to many Indigenous converts. Following Hébert's death, Marie married Guillaume Hubou on May 16, 1629. That same year, when British privateers invaded New France, the Rollet-Hubou family was the only one to remain in the colony while others evacuated. Marie Rollet died on May 27, 1649, at the age of 69 in Quebec, leaving behind a legacy of cultural exchange and education. Louis Hébert and Marie Rollet's family played a crucial role in the early history of Quebec and Canada. Their descendants, numbering in the thousands, are spread across North America, contributing to the rich tapestry of the continent's history. They are considered among the first people to settle permanently in New France, laying the foundation for the future of French Canada.	tree1
1387	I1891	ROSS	Hannah R	Abt 1838	Between 1910 and 1920	0	Hannah was living with her daughter Luella and family in 1910.	tree1
1388	I1499	ROUSSIN	Jean Isaac	3 Oct 1597	22 Jun 1688	0	Perche, France	tree1
1389	I17280	ROY	Reginald fitz	Abt 1110	1 Jul 1175	0	illegitimate son of Henry I through Sybil Corbet	tree1
1390	I7563	ROY	Robert Fitz	1100	31 Oct 1147	0	Illegitimate son of King Henry I of England. He was the half-brother of the Empress Matilda, and her chief military supporter during the civil war known as The Anarchy, in which she vied with Stephen of Blois for the throne of England.	tree1
1391	I16011	ROY DIT DESJARDINS	Antoine	23 Mar 1635	10 Jul 1684	0	murdered	tree1
1392	I11706	RUEL *(RUELLE)	Marie Magdeleine	28 Jan 1688	23 Sep 1770	0	Marie Madeleine Ruel, daughter of the original Canadian Ruel ancestor Clément Ruel and his wife Marguerite Leclerc, was baptized on 2 Feb 1688 at Saint Laurent, Île-d'Orléans, Montmorency, Québec, Canada. She was born 6 days before being baptise.	tree1
1393	I11706	RUEL *(RUELLE)	Marie Magdeleine	28 Jan 1688	23 Sep 1770	0	Right Page - Bottom Record.	tree1
1394	I10053	RUNNELS	Martha	1697	1792	0	Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
1395	I7208	SAINT AMULF		Abt 582	640	0	He is claimed to be a direct descendant of Flavius Afranius Syagrius, being a rare case for descent from antiquity. Bishop and member of the court of the Frankish king Theodebert II of Austrasia, sometimes called Arnuiph or Arnulf of Metz. A noble, Arnulf married Doda, and their son was Ansegisel. Ansegisel married Beggia, the daughter of Pepin of Landen, starting the Carolingian dynasty of France. Doda became a nun, and Arnulf made plans to enter a monastery but was named the bishop of Nletz around 616. He continued his court services, making Clotaire of Neustria the king of Austrasia. He also served as counselor to Dagobert, King Clotaire's son. In 626, Arnulf retired to a hermitage at Remiremont, France.	tree1
1396	I7207	SAINT BEGGA		615	17 Dec 693	0	On the death of her husband, she took the veil, founded seven churches, and built a convent at Andenne on the Meuse River (Andenne sur Meuse) where she spent the rest of her days as abbess.	tree1
1397	I7238	SALISBURY	Ela of	1187	1261	0	In 1196, she succeeded her father as suo jure 3rd Countess of Salisbury. There is a story that immediately following her father's death she was imprisoned in a castle in Normandy by one of her paternal uncles who wished to take her title and enormous wealth for himself. According to the legend, Ela was eventually rescued by William Talbot, a knight who had gone to France where he sang ballads under windows in all the castles of Normandy until he received a response from Ela Ela has been described as having been "one of the two towering female figures of the mid-13th century", the other one being Margaret de Quincy, Countess of Lincoln.	tree1
1398	I10331	SANFORD	Alice	1230	7 Sep 1312	0	Great Hormede, Hertfordshire, England	tree1
1399	I10331	SANFORD	Alice	1230	7 Sep 1312	0	Canfield, Essex, England	tree1
1400	I15788	SARGENT	Digory	22 Jun 1651	4 Feb 1703	0	Scalped and killed by indians	tree1

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