Report: Notes: Individuals
Description: Individuals with Notes.
Matches 151 to 200 of 17371 » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 151 | I65418 | Maria Ana | 7 Oct 1736 | 16 May 1813 | 0 | (unmd) | tree1 | |
| 152 | I644 | MARIA ANN ELISABETH | Abt. Nov 1753 | 7 Jan 1796 | 0 | Marias surname is listed as Bier in some records. As there are no parents showing for her I can not assume her maiden name to have been Bier even though the was quite a heavy "Bier" population in that area at that time. | tree1 | |
| 153 | I65545 | Maria Francisca Dorotea | 21 Nov 1739 | 14 Jan 1771 | 0 | (unmd) | tree1 | |
| 154 | I60277 | Maria Josefa | 6 Jul 1744 | 8 Jul 1801 | 0 | (unmd) | tree1 | |
| 155 | I59395 | Maria Szarlotta Leszczynska | 23 Jun 1703 | 24 Jun 1768 | 0 | Saint Denis | tree1 | |
| 156 | I60981 | Maria Teresa | 11 Jun 1726 | 22 Jul 1746 | 0 | Saint Denis | tree1 | |
| 157 | I60096 | Marie | 21 Jun 1528 | 26 Feb 1603 | 0 | Couvent St. Clara | tree1 | |
| 158 | I58421 | Marie Antoinette | 2 Nov 1755 | 16 Oct 1793 | 0 | Saint Denis | tree1 | |
| 159 | I46841 | Mary | 2 Jun 1685 | 8 Feb 1687 | 0 | Windsor Caslte | tree1 | |
| 160 | I67768 | Mary Margaret | Abt 1793 | Bet. 1824 - 1848 | 0 | Sources: Information from an old Family Bible, Char King Scott, Correspondence, (1998), "Electronic." King.Ged, (Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001), "Electronic." Ronald Stuart Sapp and Kellie Sue Sapp King, "Pedigree Charts - Sapp and King Family History," August 28th 1988. |
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| 161 | I62296 | Maud | Abt 1215 | Abt 1261 | 0 | Now Forfar, Scotland | tree1 | |
| 162 | I60288 | Maximilian | 31 Jul 1527 | 12 Oct 1576 | 0 | [royalfam.ged] A Hapsburg ruler who failed EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN II By Paula Sutter Fichtner Yale University Press, $30, 344 pages, illus. REVIEWED BY BRIDGET HEAL "By virtually all standards, including his own, Emperor Maximilian II (1527-1576) was a failu re." So begins Paula Sutter Fichtner's account of the life and times of one of 16th-century E urope's least effective rulers. As a Hapsburg, Maximilian was a member of one of Europe's leading dynasties. His uncle, Charl es V, had built up a massive empire, uniting the Netherlands, Spain, the New World, Naples, S icily and Germany under his leadership. Charles' son, Philip, inherited the Spanish part of t his empire and the Netherlands, while Germany passed to Charles' brother, Ferdinand, and then ce, in 1562, to Ferdinand's son, Maximilian. Charles V and Philip II are two of the great figures of European history and have been the su bjects of numerous studies, but "Emperor Maximillian II" is the first full biography of Maxim ilian II in English. Perhaps not surprisingly, previous scholars have been deterred by Maximi lian's inadequacies — his inability to achieve any of his stated aims and his failure t o make any lasting impression on Europe's political and religious landscape. As the author po ints out, however, history is not just about great achievements. It is about the totality o f past experience, in which failure and defeat have inevitably played a central role. |
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| 163 | I60182 | Maximiliano | 6 Jul 1832 | 19 Jun 1867 | 0 | [royalfam.ged] http://antiwar.com/pat/?articleid=1846 February 4, 2004 What Are We Doing in Russia's Neighborhood? by Pat Buchanan Napoleon III, Emperor of France, saw his opportunity. With the United States sundered and convulsed in civil war, he would seize Mexico, impose a C atholic monarchy and block further expansion of the American republic. In 1863, a French army marched into Mexico City. In 1864, Maximilian, the brother of Austria n Emperor Franz Joseph, was crowned Emperor of Mexico. The French empire had returned to Nort h America a century after its expulsion in 1763. Secretary of State Seward did nothing until the Union armies had defeated the Confederacy. Th en, he called in Gen. John Schofield, who had wanted to lead an army of volunteers into Mexic o to drive the French out, and instructed him instead to go to Paris. "I want you to get you r legs under Napoleon's mahogany and tell him he must get out of Mexico," Seward told Schofie ld. To impress upon Napoleon that the Union was in earnest, President Johnson, at the urgin g of Grant and Sherman, sent Gen. Sheridan with 40,000 troops to the Rio Grande. Napoleon got the message. The French army headed for the boats, and Maximilian went befor e a Mexican firing squad. |
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| 164 | I62548 | Mikhail | 12 Jul 1596 | 13 Jul 1645 | 0 | [royalfam.ged] Carl M. Allstrom records in his "Dictionary of Royal Lineage" that Marfa "The Nun", the mother of Mikhail Romanov, the 1st Romanov Czar,was the illegitimate daughter of Ivan "The Terrible" and his mistress Mayvi. too, in the book "Kingdoms of Europe" it says that "The Nun" Marfa attended the coronation of her teenage son and blessed him. earlier, the babe Mikhail was given to the Shestov Family to raise; and Mikhail's father, Fedor [Filaret] Romanov, the Bishop of Moscow, married Xenia Shestov, who became Mikhail's step-mother. |
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| 165 | I63492 | MSTISLAV | 1076 | 15 Apr 1132 | 0 | [royalfam.ged] N. de Baumgarten in his "Genealogies et Mariages Occidentaux des Rurikides Russes du Xe au XI IIe siecle" (Roma, 1927) states on pp. 22-26 the details of the descendants of Great Prince V sevolod I including Euphrosine. He lists her as the eldest child of Mstislav-Harald's secon d marriage in 1122 to the daughter of Dimitri Zawiditch, possadnik of Novgorod, which daughte r died after 1168. Some further details concerning this marriage can be found in Vol. XXV of the Camden Society' s 3rd Series of publications, namely: "The Chronicle of Novgorod, 1016-1471" translated & edi ted by Robert Michell & Nevill Forbes (London, 1914). It is written that Mstislav married th e still unnamed daughter sometime during 1122 in Kiev and that her father, Dmitri Zavidits, p osadnik of Novgorod, had died July 9, 1118 (p. 10). I suppose Dmitri Zavidich was probably either of Slavic or Scandinavian origin. Presumably h e come from a family of Boyars in Novgorod as he was a Posadnik of that city. Sincerely, Kelsey J. Williams |
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| 166 | I64618 | Oscar Gustaf Adolf | 16 Jun 1858 | 29 Oct 1950 | 0 | [royalfam.ged] He married Princess Victoria of Baden on September 20, 1881. She was the granddaughter of Sof ia of Sweden, and her marriage to Gustav V united the reigning Bernadotte dynasty with the fo rmer royal house of Vasa. |
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| 167 | I64658 | Otto | Abt 1359 | 29 Jun 1406 | 0 | Unmd | tree1 | |
| 168 | I2330 | |||||||
| 169 | I62017 | PBEPIN | Abt 635 | 16 Dec 714 | 0 | [royalfam.ged] From: Jean-Michel.Francou@skf.com Date: Sat, 11 Jun 2005 13:23:53 +0200 Dear Sam, Please note that it should be "Herstal" and not Heristal Pepin de Herstal Died in Jupille, Belgium Herstal is presently in Belgium Regards Jean-Michel Francou |
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| 170 | I63029 | Pedro | 12 Oct 1798 | 24 Sep 1834 | 0 | [royalfam.ged] Soon after the birth of his grandson, Joao VI finally returned to Portugal. Along with him we nt most members of the Braganza family, Pedro remained in Brazil to act as regent for his fat her. Initially Joao VI was appalled at Pedro's desire to remain in Brazil, but after his so n refused to back away from his decision, the king agreed to Pedro and Leopoldina remaining b ehind. Dom Miguel, the king's second son, did not question returning to Portugal for he neve r really adapted to life in Brazil. Besides it is quite possible that Miguel already foresa w his future as monarch of Portugal while his brother remained ruler of Brazil. Leopoldina' s life in Brazil was to be fraught with anxieties over her future, that of her children and t he decreasing attention paid her by her husband. Her first disappointment was the untimely de ath of little Prince Joao in 1822. The arrival of a second daughter one month after Joao's de ath did not improve much the parents' spirits. For Pedro an heir was a necessity since the he ir presumptive to Portugal and Brazil was his increasingly troublesome brother Dom Miguel . A third daughter, Paula Mariana, was born in 1823. In late 1822, Prince Regent Pedro of Bra ganza decided to stage a coup d"etat to emancipate Brazil from the Portuguese crown. Joao V I himself had recommended this course of action as a means of guaranteeing the Brazilian crow n would remain under the Braganzas. During the royal family's long stay in Brazil the colon y had learned how to rule itself without Lisbon"s guidance. Once Napoleon's regime was ousted , Lisbon faintly tried to restore its control over Brazilian affairs. This course of action w as deeply resented by the Brazilians who were deeply resentful of Portuguese involvement in t he country"s internal affairs. Thus to guarantee that Brazil would not be completely lost, Pr ince Regent Pedro gave his support to the independence movement that sealed the colony"s brea k from Lisbon. At the age of twenty-four, the Prince Regent became Emperor Pedro I of Brazil . In the meantime, Pedro I continued to neglect his Austrian consort. It seemed that the onl y reason why he spent any time with her was in an effort to produce the long-awaited heir. Th e couple's fourth daughter, Francisca Carolina, was born in 1824. Pedro"s impatience with Leo poldina knew no bounds and he continued to spend more time away from her and in the arms of h is mistresses. Leopoldina's life in Brazil had turned into a living inferno, far away from he r family, ignored by her husband, the young Brazilian empress slowly fell into deep depressio n. In Vienna, Emperor Franz I openly referred to his Brazilian son-in-law as a scoundrel. Non etheless, Pedro and Leopoldina continued their efforts to produce an heir. The arrival of Pri nce Pedro de Alcantara of Braganza in late 1825, was Leopoldina's crowning satisfaction. Exha usted by constant childbearing since her arrival in Brazil, Empress Leopoldina died practical ly ignored by her husband one year after the birth of the couple's only surviving son. |
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| 171 | I62737 | Peter | 30 May 1672 | 28 Jan 1725 | 0 | [royalfam.ged] http://www.departments.bucknell.edu/russian/chrono2.html |
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| 172 | I46616 | Peter | 6 Sep 1923 | 3 Nov 1970 | 0 | [royalfam.ged] Peter succeeded his father (under the Regency of his uncle Prince Paul of Yugoslavia) when h e was only 10 years old. He had to flee the Country in 1941 when it was invaded by Hitler. Yu goslavia was proclaimed a Republic on 29 November in 1945 and the monarchy abolished withou t Referendum. Peter died in Denver following a liver transplant almost destitute having turne d to alcohol. Some sources erroneously shows Peter died in California. http://www.btinternet.com/~allan_raymond/Yugoslavian_Royal_Family.htm |
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| 173 | I45246 | PHILIP | 1268 | 29 Nov 1314 | 0 | St Denis | tree1 | |
| 174 | I45246 | PHILIP | 1268 | 29 Nov 1314 | 0 | [King Penrose Family.GED] [WilliamKingAncestry.ged] M E Sorley: The Sorley Pedigrees P. 26 |
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| 175 | I66612 | Philip | 1293 | 22 Aug 1350 | 0 | Saint Denis | tree1 | |
| 176 | I66612 | Philip | 1293 | 22 Aug 1350 | 0 | [King Penrose Family.GED] [WilliamKingAncestry.ged] W Betham: Genealogical Tables Tab. 257, 353, 611 M L Call: The Royal Ancestry Bible Vol 2 Chart 1320 |
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| 177 | I66269 | |||||||
| 178 | I63188 | Ramon Berenguer | Abt 1188 | 0 | Young | tree1 | ||
| 179 | I59224 | Richard | 06 Jan 1367 | 14 Feb 1400 | 0 | Westminster Abbey | tree1 | |
| 180 | I66587 | Robert | Abt 17 Sep 1250 | 11 Jul 1302 | 0 | L'abbaye De Maubuisson | tree1 | |
| 181 | I66587 | Robert | Abt 17 Sep 1250 | 11 Jul 1302 | 0 | Killed | tree1 | |
| 182 | I66587 | Robert | Abt 17 Sep 1250 | 11 Jul 1302 | 0 | [King Penrose Family.GED] [WilliamKingAncestry.ged] M L Call: The Royal Ancestry Bible Vol 3 Chart 2884 |
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| 183 | I63180 | SANCHA | 21 Sep 1154 | 09 Nov 1208 | 0 | Monasterio De Jaen | tree1 | |
| 184 | I44895 | Sancha | Abt 1225 | 9 Nov 1261 | 0 | Hailes Abbey | tree1 | |
| 185 | I63186 | Sancho | Abt 1184 | 0 | Young | tree1 | ||
| 186 | I65976 | Stephanie | 1 Feb 1965 | 0 | [royalfam.ged] http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Ithaca/3390/monaco.html |
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| 187 | I66474 | Thomas | Abt 1256 | 3 Feb 1332 | 0 | [King Penrose Family.GED] [WilliamKingAncestry.ged] M E Sorley: The Sorley Pedigrees P. 46 M L Call: The Royal Ancestry Bible Vol 1 Chart 234 V M Norr: Some Early English Pedigrees P. 71 |
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| 188 | I45903 | Thyra Amalie Karoline Charlotte | 29 Sep 1853 | 26 Feb 1933 | 0 | [royalfam.ged] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thyra_of_Denmark |
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| 189 | I59941 | Victoria Mary Louisa | 17 Aug 1786 | 16 Mar 1861 | 0 | Frogmore House | tree1 | |
| 190 | I58094 | William of Gloucester | 24 Jul 1689 | 30 Jul 1700 | 0 | Windsor Caslte | tree1 | |
| 191 | I58094 | William of Gloucester | 24 Jul 1689 | 30 Jul 1700 | 0 | Windsor Castle | tree1 | |
| 192 | I18796 | Abbott | Alice | Abt 1876 | 0 | Died young. Sources: 'Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 3', 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 261. |
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| 193 | I22849 | Abbott | Clyde | Between 1881 and 1901 | Between 1915 and 1987 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. Sources: 'Clabo Family Tree', Gardner Clabo, p 51. |
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| 194 | I5975 | |||||||
| 195 | I18795 | Abbott | John | Abt 1874 | 0 | Died young. Sources: 'Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 3', 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 261. |
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| 196 | I22931 | Abbott | John Henry | 16 Dec 1893 | 15 Feb 1970 | 0 | Sources: Dee Lansford GEDCOM, 24 September 1995. King.Ged, (Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001), "Electronic." |
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| 197 | I18791 | Abbott | Martha Angeline | Abt 1870 | 0 | Died young. Sources: 'Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 3', 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 261. |
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| 198 | I6128 | |||||||
| 199 | I6014 | |||||||
| 200 | I18794 | Abbott | Nancy Elizabeth | Abt 1872 | 0 | Died young. Sources: 'Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 3', 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 261. |
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