Notes


Note    N1430         Index
Ann Saxby name provided by Katrina Rendell 2014-08-19. However, once inserted and searched on, Ancestry results indicated Ann Saxby married Thomas WELLER, and had child Thomas Weller. I am not sure this is the correct name for the wife of Thomas HEATH. [MT - 2014-08-20]

Notes


Note    N1431         Index
Leicestershire, England, Extracted Parish Records about Jasper Sympson Alice Parr
Text: Jasper Sympson & Alice Parr 29 Sep 1692
Book: Calendar of Wills Proved and of Administrations Granted in the Commissary Court of the Peculiar and Exempt Jurisdiction of Groby, 1580-1800. (Will)
Collection: Leicestershire: Leicester - Register of St. Mary, 1600-1738

Notes


Note    N1432         Index
Leicestershire, England, Extracted Parish Records about Jasper Sympson Alice Parr
Text: Jasper Sympson & Alice Parr 29 Sep 1692
Book: Calendar of Wills Proved and of Administrations Granted in the Commissary Court of the Peculiar and Exempt Jurisdiction of Groby, 1580-1800. (Will)
Collection: Leicestershire: Leicester - Register of St. Mary, 1600-1738

Notes


Note    N1433         Index
28 July 1255)
http://freespace.virgin.net/doug.thompson/BraoseWeb/family/eva.html

Eva died in 1255 (between 20-28 July).

She was buried at St. Mary's Priory Church, Abergavenny. Her effigy (right and below) bears a shield decorated with the Cantilupe fleurs de lis.

Father: William de Braose, Lord of Abergavenny

Mother: Eva Marshal

After the death of Eva's father William (II) de Cantilupe obtained the wardship and marriage of Eva in 1238. By July 1241 he had married her to his son William (III) de Cantilupe. The honour of Abergavenny and half the honour of Totnes enlarged the Cantilupe family holdings. Further lands descended through Eva on the death of her mother, one of the Marshal heiresses to the earldom of Pembroke. William died on 25 Sep 1254, immediately on his return from service in Gascony with the king. He was laid in his grave at Studley Priory, Warwickshire by Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester and Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford, Eva's brother in law.

(William was the older brother of Saint Thomas de Cantilupe, Bishop of Hereford)

Child 1: Joan de Cantilupe (d 1271) = Sir Henry de Hastings (1235-1268). Their son John inherited Abergavenny.

Child 2: Milicent de Cantilupe (d 1299) = (1) John de Montalt. (2) Eudo la Zouche (d 1279). Their son William Zouch inherited the Cantilupe base of Eaton Bray in Bedfordshire and Eva's moiety of Totnes.

Child 3: George de Cantilupe (1251 - 1273; died with no issue)
The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography states that George was betrothed to Margaret Lacy, daughter of Edmund, Earl of Lincoln, in 1254, and adds that "the marriage seems never to have been formalized". Michael Andrews-Reading, on soc.genealogy.medieval in February 2008, showed evidence that the marriage did indeed take place.

Notes


Note    N1434         Index
EDWIN BYRNE was the School Master of South Wagga Public School

Notes


Note    N1435         Index
Inscription for Annie Hickey

Transcribed by: Olsen, Peter
Cemetery: Woronora NSW
Person Id: 9944329
Surname: Hickey
Given Names: Annie
Death Date: 22 Mar 1986
Gender: F
Portion: RC Plq Lwn
Row: Lawn 2-1072

Notes


Note    N1436         Index
late of Narrabeen, formerly of Sacred Heart Hospice (170 Darlinghurst Rd, Darlinghurst), Sydney Morning Herald 24 March 1986.

Notes


Note    N1437         Index
Farmer of 220 Acres. Employing 2 men

Notes


Note    N1438         Index
Farmer - Splott farm, St Donat's, Glamorgan

Notes


Note    N1439         Index
Ábóti á Munkaþverá - Abbot of Munkathrva

Notes


Note    N1440         Index
Böðvar Þórðarson = Bodvar Thordarson

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Wikipedia Entry [2015-04-13]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobility_in_Iceland

Paragraph entitled Norwegian nobility
Main articles: Norwegian nobility and Hird
Between 1262 and 1814 Iceland was a part of the Kingdom of Norway. The process that turned Iceland into a province had begun already in the 12th century. In the 12th and the 13th centuries several Icelandic men travelled to and were included at the Royal Court in Norway.

Jón Loftsson, Bödvar Þórðarson, Órmur Jónsson, Oddur Gissursson, and Gissur Hallsson are described as men ‘whom God has given the power over the people of Iceland’ in a letter of 1179 or 1180 by Eysteinn Erlendsson, Archbishop of Norway.[1] Illustrating the growing connection between Iceland and Norway, Jón’s mother was Þóra Magnúsdóttir, a daughter of King Magnus III Olafson of Norway.
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