Notes
Note N2024
Index
1841 England Census about Mary Risby
Name: Mary Risby
[Mary Kirby]
Age: 60
Estimated birth year: abt 1781
Gender: Female
Where born: Leicestershire, England
Civil Parish: Glen Magna
Hundred: Gartree
County/Island: Leicestershire
Country: England
Street address:
Occupation:
View image
Registration district: Billesdon
Sub-registration district: Billesdon
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 590
Book: 5
Folio: 11
Page Number: 17
Household Members:
Name Age
Mary Risby 60
Eliza Risby 25
Source Citation: Class: HO107; Piece: 590; Book: 5; Civil Parish: Glen Magna; County: Leicestershire; Enumeration District: 2; Folio: 11; Page: 17; Line: 12; GSU roll: 438742.
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Notes
Note N2025
Index
According to Eric Bird (refer correspondence 2014-04-25) , Mary the daughter of Edward and Ann Bird was privately baptised.
Private baptism, or half-baptism, took place very soon after birth.
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St Andrew Burton Overy, Leics. Parish Register. Baptisms PWells
16/5/1744 Edward, son of Edward and Ann Bird
10/5/1747 Eliz. daughter of Edward and Ann Bird
4/11/1748 Mary the daughter of Edward and Ann Bird was privately baptised
Private baptism, or half-baptism, took place very soon after birth.
4/2/1750/1 Wm. son of Edward and Ann Bird
13/4/1755 Ann, daughter of Edw & Ann Bird
Notes
Note N2026
Index
UK - Leics - Welford Road Cemetery - Grave No: uA 45 FB u58791 Family Brick
Notes
Note N2027
Index
Sinker Maker
1 South Bond Street, Leicester
Notes
Note N2028
Index
Lady Diana Stewart Erskine, Baroness Turnbull
Notes
Note N2029
Index
From Anecdotes from Beryl Nolan Carroll c2009
Arthur Barton
Either a cousin or uncle of Beatrice Lillian (beryl’s mum)
Either a brother or a nephew of Grandfather Frederick’s
Arthur lived in North Sydney (?Alfred Street?) - ether Lavender Street (opposite Union Street) or parallel to railway line on Alfred Street
Arthur had issue (unknown number of children)
May have moved to Central Coast/Gosford and died there
Searches of NSW BDMs on 2014-04-01 found Arthur James Barton died North Sydney. No deaths in the central coast
Notes
Note N2030
Index
3746/1925 NOLAN PENTLAND R BEH ALICE A A LISMORE
Notes
Note N2031
Index
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Carloman, Mayor of the Palace
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Carolingian dynasty
Pippinids
* Pippin the Elder (c. 580?640)
* Grimoald (616?656)
* Childebert the Adopted (d. 662)
Arnulfings
* Arnulf of Metz (582?640)
* Chlodulf of Metz (d. 696 or 697)
* Ansegisel (c.602?before 679)
* Pippin the Middle (c.635?714)
* Grimoald II (d. 714)
* Drogo of Champagne (670?708)
* Theudoald (d. 714)
Carolingians
* Charles Martel (686?741)
* Carloman (d. 754)
* Pepin the Short (714?768)
* Carloman I (751?771)
* Charlemagne (d. 814)
* Louis the Pious (778?840)
After the Treaty of Verdun (843)
* Lothair I, Holy Roman Emperor (795?855)
(Middle Francia)
* Charles the Bald (823?877)
(Western Francia)
* Louis the German (804?876)
(Eastern Francia)
Carloman (between 706 and 716[1] ? 17 August[2] 754) was the eldest son of Charles Martel, major domo or mayor of the palace and duke of the Franks, and his wife Chrotrud. On Charles' death (741), Carloman and his brother Pippin the Short succeeded to their father's legal positions, Carloman in Austrasia, and Pippin in Neustria. He was a member of the family later called the Carolingians and it can be argued that he was instrumental in consolidating their power at the expense of the ruling Merovingian kings of the Franks. He withdrew from public life in 747 to take up the monastic habit.
Contents
[show]
* 1 Assumption of power
* 2 Strengthening of the dynasty
* 3 Political ruthlessness
* 4 Withdrawal from public life
* 5 Sources
* 6 Notes
[edit] Assumption of power
After the death of his father, power was not initially divided to include Grifo, another of Charles' sons. This was per Charles' wishes, though Grifo demanded a portion of the realm from his brothers, who refused him. By 742, Carloman and Pippin had ousted Grifo and forced him into a monastery, and each turned his attention towards his own area of influence as major domo, Pippin in the West (in what was called Neustria, roughly what is now France) and Carloman in the East (in what was called Austrasia, roughly what is now Germany), which was the Carolingian base of power.
With Grifo contained, the two mayors, who had not yet proved themselves in battle in defence of the realm as their father had, on the initiative of Carloman, installed the Merovingian Childeric III as king (743), even though Martel had left the throne vacant since the death of Theuderic IV in 737.
Unlike most medieval instances of fraternal power sharing, Carloman and Pippin for seven years seemed at least willing to work together; certainly, they undertook many military actions together. Carloman joined Pippin against Hunald of Aquitaine's rising in 742 and again in 745. Pippin assisted Carloman against the Saxons 742-743, when Duke Theoderic was forced to come to terms, and against Odilo of Bavaria in 742 and again in 744, when peace was established between the brothers and their brother-in-law, for Odilo had married their sister Hiltrude.
[edit] Strengthening of the dynasty
In his own realm, Carloman strengthened his authority in part via his support of the Anglo-Saxon missionary Winfrid (later Saint Boniface), the so-called "Apostle of the Germans," whom he charged with restructuring the church in Austrasia. This was in part the continuation of a policy begun under his grandfather, Pippin of Herstal, and continued to under his father, Charles Martel, who erected four dioceses in Bavaria (Salzburg, Regensburg, Freising, and Passau) and gave them Boniface as archbishop and metropolitan over all Germany east of the Rhine, with his seat at Mainz. Boniface had been under Charles Martel's protection from 723 on; indeed the saint himself explained to his old friend, Daniel of Winchester, that without it he could neither administer his church, defend his clergy, nor prevent idolatry. Carloman was instrumental in convening the Concilium Germanicum in 742, the first major Church synod to be held in the eastern regions of the Frankish kingdom. Chaired jointly by him and Boniface, the synod ruled that priests were not allowed to bear arms or to host females in their houses and that it was one of their primary tasks to eradicate pagan beliefs. While his father had frequently confiscated church property to reward his followers and to pay for the standing army that had brought him victory at Tours, (a policy supported by Boniface as necessary to defend Christianity) by 742 the Carolingians were wealthy enough to pay their military retainers and still support the Church. For Carloman, a deeply religious man, it was a duty of love, for Pippin a practical duty. Both saw the necessity of strengthening the ties between their house and the Church. Therefore, Carloman sought to increase the assets of the church. He donated, for instance, the land for one of Boniface's most important foundations, the monastery of Fulda.
[edit] Political ruthlessness
Despite his piety, Carloman could be ruthless towards real or perceived opponents. After repeated armed revolts and rebellions, Carloman in 746 convened an assembly of the Alamanni magnates at Cannstatt and then had most of the magnates, numbering in the thousands, arrested and executed for high treason in the Blood Court at Cannstatt. This eradicated virtually the entire tribal leadership of the Alamanni and ended the independence of the tribal duchy of Alamannia, which was thereafter governed by counts appointed by their Frankish overlords.
These actions strengthened Carloman's position, and that of the family as a whole, especially in terms of their rivalries with other leading barbarian families such as the Bavarian Agilolfings.
[edit] Withdrawal from public life
On 15 August 747, Carloman renounced his position as major domo and withdrew to a monastic life, being tonsured in Rome by Pope Zachary. All sources from the period indicate that Carloman's renunciation of the world was volitional, although some have speculated that he went to Rome for other, unspecified reasons and was "encouraged" to remain in Rome by the pope, acting on a request from Pepin to keep Carloman in Italy.[3]
Carloman founded a monastery on Monte Soratte and then went to Monte Cassino. All sources from the period indicate that he believed his calling was the Church. He withdrew to Monte Cassino and spent most of the remainder of his life there, presumably in meditation and prayer. His son, Drogo, demanded from Pippin the Short his father's share of the family patrimony, but was swiftly neutralised.[4]
At the time of Carloman's retirement, Grifo escaped his imprisonment and fled to Bavaria, where Duke Odilo provided support and assistance. But when Odilo died a year later and Grifo attempted to seize the duchy of Bavaria for himself, Pippin, who had become sole major domo and dux et princeps Francorum, took decisive action by invading Bavaria and installing Odilo's infant son, Tassilo III, as duke under Frankish suzerainty. Grifo continued his rebellion, but was eventually killed in the battle of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne in 753.
Seven years after Carloman's retirement and on the eve of his death, he once more stepped briefly on the public stage. In 754, Pope Stephen II had begged Pippin, now king, to come to his aid against the king of the Lombards, Aistulf. Carloman left Monte Cassino to visit his brother to ask him not to march on Italy (and possibly to drum up support for his son Drogo).[5] Pippin was unmoved, and imprisoned Carloman in Vienne, where he died on 17 August. He was buried in Monte Cassino.
[edit] Sources
* Fouracre, Paul. "The Long Shadow of the Merovingians" in: Charlemagne: Empire and Society, ed. Joanna Story. Manchester University Press, 2005. ISBN 0 719 07089 9.
[edit] Notes
1. ^ There is some discrepancy between the sources on his year of birth. It is given variously as 706, 708, 714, or 716.
2. ^ There is some discrepancy between the sources on his date of death. It is the 17 of either August or July.
3. ^ Fouracre, p. 16.
4. ^ Riche, Pierre, The Carolingians, p.59
5. ^ Fouracre, p. 17. The Royal Frankish Annals is the only source for the Lombard explanation.
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