_William De Braose _________________________+
| (1112 - ....)
_William De Braose of Brecknock, Lord of Bramber, Gower, Abergavenny_|_Bertha FitzPWalter de Piers, de Gloucester_
| (1153 - 1211)
_William IV The Younger De Braose Lord Bramber_|
| (1179 - 1210) m 1192 |
| | ____________________________________________
| | |
| |_Maud de Waleran or St. Walerie______________________________________|____________________________________________
| (1155 - 1210)
_John De Braose ____________________|
| (.... - 1232) |
| | _Roger De Clare ____________________________+
| | | (1116 - 1173) m 1153
| | _Richard De Clare Earl Of Hertford___________________________________|_MAUD (Matilda) De St Hilary _______________
| | | (.... - 1217) (1132 - 1193)
| |_Matilda De Clare _____________________________|
| (.... - 1213) m 1192 |
| | _William Fitzrobert Of Gloucester___________+
| | | (.... - 1183)
| |_Amicia Of Gloucester _______________________________________________|_Hawise De Beaumont ________________________
| (.... - 1225) (.... - 1197)
|
|--William Braose
| (1254 - 1322)
| ____________________________________________
| |
| _____________________________________________________________________|____________________________________________
| |
| _Llywelyn 'the Great', Prince of Wales ________|
| | (1173 - 1240) m 1200 |
| | | ____________________________________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________________________________________________________|____________________________________________
| |
|_Margaret (Margred) Verch Llewelyn _|
(.... - 1264) |
| ____________________________________________
| |
| _____________________________________________________________________|____________________________________________
| |
|_Tangwystyl Goch ______________________________|
m 1200 |
| ____________________________________________
| |
|_____________________________________________________________________|____________________________________________
[7037]
William became a ward of King Henry III when his father died. Raised at court in the custody of first Peter de Rivaux and then Richard of Cornwall, William abandoned his Welsh roots and became a committed royalist. His wife Aliva Moulton was also a ward and heiress.
William was embroiled in lawsuits all his life in disputes over land and had several run-ins with Simon de Montfort, who tried to ruin him financially.
When William came of age he took control of the Braose lands in gower, Bramber and Tetbury. He was plagued throughout his life by a series of legal battles with his female relatives.
_Baldwin de Brugge ___
| (1328 - 1377) m 1354
_Thomas Brugge ______|_Isabel de Grandeson _
| (1357 - 1408) m 1395 (1340 - ....)
_Giles Brugge _______|
| (1396 - 1466) m 1421|
| | _Thomas de Berkeley __+
| | | (1343 - 1405)
| |_Alice de Berkeley __|_Margaret Chaundos ___
| (1379 - 1414) m 1395 (1350 - 1406)
_Thomas Brugge ______|
| (1427 - 1493) m 1458|
| | _John de Clifford ____+
| | | (1310 - 1376)
| | _James Clifford _____|_Ernburgh Hussey _____
| | | (1366 - 1420) (1325 - ....)
| |_Catharine Clifford _|
| (1401 - ....) m 1421|
| | ______________________
| | |
| |_Margaret Hedley ____|______________________
| (1379 - ....)
|
|--Henry Brugge
| (1464 - ....)
| _Marmaduke Darell ____+
| | (1334 - ....)
| _William Darell _____|_Alice Pigot _________
| | (1359 - 1387) (1336 - ....)
| _William Darell _____|
| | (1384 - 1463) |
| | | ______________________
| | | |
| | |_Emma _______________|______________________
| | (1363 - ....)
|_Florence Darell ____|
(1425 - 1506) m 1458|
| _Lawrence Calston ____
| | (1330 - 1356)
| _Thomas Calston _____|______________________
| | (1375 - ....) m 1398
|_Elizabeth Calston __|
(1400 - 1463) |
| ______________________
| |
|_Joan Childrey ______|______________________
(1375 - 1399) m 1398
[2236]
[S936]
Gedcom File provided by
[2237]
[S939]
[Plantagenet Descent]
_PETER De Arderne ________________________________+
| (.... - 1292)
_John De Arderne _____________________________________|_Margery Unknown _________________________________
| (1266 - 1308) (1245 - ....)
_John De Arderne ____|
| (.... - 1349) m 1325|
| | _Gruffudd ap Madog (Gruffydd MAELOR II) Griffith _+
| | | (1218 - 1269)
| |_Margaret "Margery-Margred" Verch Gruffudd (Griffith)_|_Emma D'Audley ___________________________________
| (1267 - ....) (1218 - ....)
_John (Peter) De Arderne _|
| (1325 - 1379) m 1355 |
| | __________________________________________________
| | |
| | _Hugh Of Kinderton De Venables _______________________|__________________________________________________
| | | (1256 - ....) m 1295
| |_Alice De Venables __|
| m 1325 |
| | __________________________________________________
| | |
| |_Agatha De Vernon ____________________________________|__________________________________________________
| (.... - 1350) m 1295
|
|--Blanche De Arderne
| (.... - 1429)
| __________________________________________________
| |
| ______________________________________________________|__________________________________________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | | __________________________________________________
| | | |
| | |______________________________________________________|__________________________________________________
| |
|_Cicely De Bredbury ______|
(1327 - ....) m 1355 |
| __________________________________________________
| |
| ______________________________________________________|__________________________________________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
| __________________________________________________
| |
|______________________________________________________|__________________________________________________
_______________________________________
|
_______________________________|_______________________________________
|
_Roger De Beaumont Seigneur Of Beaumont_|
| (.... - 1094) |
| | _______________________________________
| | |
| |_______________________________|_______________________________________
|
_Robert De Beaumont Of Meulan________|
| (.... - 1118) m 1096 |
| | _Robert II, Count of Meulan ___________
| | |
| | _Waleran III, Count of Meulan _|_Living________________________________
| | | (.... - 1069)
| |_Adeline De Meulan _____________________|
| |
| | _Jean (John) de Conteville ____________+
| | | (0965 - ....)
| |_Oda de Conteville ____________|_______________________________________
| (0994 - 1088)
|
|--Matilda (Maud) Alberade De Beaumont
| (1106 - 1189)
| _Robert II "The Pious" King Of France _+
| | (0972 - 1031) m 1000
| _HENRY I Capet King Of France__|_Constance De Provence De Toulouse ____
| | (1008 - 1060) (0986 - 1032)
| _Hugh "The Great" Magnus de Crepi ______|
| | (1057 - 1102) m 1064 |
| | | _______________________________________
| | | |
| | |_Anna of Kiev _________________|_______________________________________
| | (1036 - 1075)
|_Isabelle (Elisabeth) de Vermandois _|
(1085 - 1131) m 1096 |
| _______________________________________
| |
| _Herbert IV de Vermandois _____|_______________________________________
| | (1032 - 1080) m 1059
|_Adelaide de Vermandois ________________|
(1050 - ....) m 1064 |
| _______________________________________
| |
|_Adela de Vexin Of Valois _____|_______________________________________
(1032 - 1080) m 1059
[21002]
Ancestor of President Abraham Lincoln
The Harrisons who deny any connection with the General may be influenced by an unnecessary aversion to the word "regicide". He was an honorable and able man. Although a poor boy, he received a good education, probably at Oxford which was not too far distant. He was studying law at the Inns of Court, London, when the Civil War broke out in 1642. He had already practiced law as a barrister at Westminster Hall. He was one of a group of students who at once joined Essex's Lifeguards to fight on the side of Parliament. Later he joined the New Model Army, the invincible Ironsides. He won distinction at the battles of Marston Moor, Naseby and Winchester, and at the siege of Oxford. He became Cromwell's most dependable general, his right arm.
After his election to Parliament Thomas Harrison was publicly proclaimed for his services in battle. In November of 1647 before the House of Commons he denounced Charles I as "a man of blood who should be called to account." Two years later he voted for the death of the King. Late in 1648, when Charles was a prisoner of Parliament, Harrison was chosen to convey him from the Isle of Wight to London. Charles liked the General's lively manner. If they had known each other for a longer time, the King said, Harrison would have had a better opinion of him. Under the Protectorate Thomas Harrison belonged to the powerful Council of State. It consisted of 15 men and was with the Protector (Cromwell), England's government. At one period the General was the President of the Council.
In religion he was a fanatic, holding many curious views which he refused to denounce. The Puritans were in power and often he was in trouble in a bigoted age. At one point he was arrested and sent to the Towers, only to be released by Cromwell, who never forgot his services."Harrison," Cromwell wrote to a friend, "is an honest man and aims at good things, yet from the impatience of his spirit he will not await the Lord's leisure but hurries on his own way."
At the Restoration in 1660, he became a marked man. Charles II was lenient toward most of those who had condemned his father, but he showed no clemency toward Thomas Harrison, possibly because he had conveyed Charles I to London shortly before his execution. The General could have escaped to America or the West Indies, but did not. Eventually he was arrested at his home in Staffordshire, taken to London, jailed in the Tower. A lawyer, he defended himself at his trial, which was held at Newgate Prison, but his effort was fruitless. He was sentenced to death as a traitor.
From the Diary of Samuel Pepys: "October 13th [1660] To my Lord's this morning, where I met with Captain Cuttance. But my Lord not being up, I went out to Charing-cross to see Major-Generall Harrison hanged, drawn and quartered - which was done there - he looking as cheerfully as any man could do in that condition. He was presently cut down and his head and his heart shown to the people, at which there was great shouts of joy. .... Thus it was my chance to see the King beheaded at White-hall and to see the first blood shed in revenge for the blood of the King at Charing-cross."
Thomas Harrison's speech on the scaffold (1660)
"Gentleman, by reason of some scoffing that I do hear, I judge that some do think I am afraid to die. I tell you no, but it is by reason of much blood I have lost in the wars, and many wounds I have received in my body which caused this shaking and weakness in my nerves."
C.H. Simpkinson, in his work, "Thomas Harrison, Regicide & Major-General" (1905), states that "we can not tell whether he left any descendants behind him; if he did it must have been by a previous marriage to that of 1647 with Katherine, at all events no children appear in the story of his farewell to his relations".
[21003]
[S740]
http://www.uokhsc.edu/~rbonner/harrison
[21004]
[S741]
Pedigree Charts from Church of Latter Day Saints 20 Apr 1998
[21001]
[S740]
http://www.uokhsc.edu/~rbonner/harrison
[20999]
[S741]
Pedigree Charts from Church of Latter Day Saints 20 Apr 1998
[21000]
[S741]
Pedigree Charts from Church of Latter Day Saints 20 Apr 1998
__
|
_Ambrose Meador _____|__
| (1612 - 1661)
_Thomas Meador ______|
| (1612 - 1655) |
| | __
| | |
| |_____________________|__
|
_Thomas Meador ______|
| (1638 - 1662) |
| | __
| | |
| | _____________________|__
| | |
| |_Sarah Yates ________|
| |
| | __
| | |
| |_____________________|__
|
|
|--Susannah Meador
|
| __
| |
| _____________________|__
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | | __
| | | |
| | |_____________________|__
| |
|_Sarah Hoskins ______|
(1638 - 1672) |
| __
| |
| _____________________|__
| |
|_____________________|
|
| __
| |
|_____________________|__
[1491]
[S158]
Phillip Auth's genealogy info
__________________________________________________
|
__________________________________|__________________________________________________
|
__________________________________|
| |
| | __________________________________________________
| | |
| |__________________________________|__________________________________________________
|
_Alexander Of Fyvie Meldrum _|
| (1406 - ....) m 1459 |
| | __________________________________________________
| | |
| | __________________________________|__________________________________________________
| | |
| |__________________________________|
| |
| | __________________________________________________
| | |
| |__________________________________|__________________________________________________
|
|
|--Margaret Meldrum
| (1460 - ....)
| _John de Forbes Sheriff of Aberdeen_______________+
| | (.... - 1387)
| _John Forbes _____________________|__________________________________________________
| |
| _Alexander Forbes Lord Forbes 1st_|
| | (1386 - 1448) m 1423 |
| | | __________________________________________________
| | | |
| | |_Elizabeth (or Margaret) Kennedy _|__________________________________________________
| |
|_Margaret Forbes ____________|
(1428 - ....) m 1459 |
| _William Douglas 1st Earl of Douglas, Earl of Mar_+
| | (1323 - 1384)
| _George Douglas Earl Of Angus 1st_|_Margaret, Countess of Mar _______________________
| | (1376 - 1402) m 1397 (.... - 1393)
|_Elizabeth Douglas _______________|
(1385 - ....) m 1423 |
| _Robert III (John Stewart Of Scotland_____________+
| | (1337 - 1406) m 1367
|_Mary Stewart ____________________|_Annabelle Drummond ______________________________
(1380 - 1458) m 1397 (.... - 1401)
[20057]
[S211]
Norvan L. Johnson
__
|
_Halfdan Ivar "The Meek, The Old, The Stingy," Eysteinsson _|__
| (.... - 0800) m 0788
_Eystein (Glumra) "The Noisy" Ivarsson _|
| m 0846 |
| | __
| | |
| |_Lady Eysteinsdottir _______________________________________|__
| (0780 - ....) m 0788
_Rognvald I "The Wise" "The More" Eysteinsson _|
| (0830 - 0894) m 0864 |
| | __
| | |
| | _Rognvald Olafsson _________________________________________|__
| | | (0816 - 0850) m 0833
| |_Ascrida (Aseda) Rognvaldsdatter _______|
| (0804 - 0850) m 0846 |
| | __
| | |
| |_Thora Sigurdsdittir _______________________________________|__
| (0800 - ....) m 0833
|
|--Ivar Rognvaldsson
| (0864 - ....)
| __
| |
| ____________________________________________________________|__
| |
| ________________________________________|
| | |
| | | __
| | | |
| | |____________________________________________________________|__
| |
|_Ermina Von Trondheim _________________________|
(0840 - ....) m 0864 |
| __
| |
| ____________________________________________________________|__
| |
|________________________________________|
|
| __
| |
|____________________________________________________________|__
[8464]
[S575]
Steve Davis (Stephenp.davis@hp.com)
[8462]
[S576]
"FamilySearch® Ancestral File v4.19"
[8463]
[S450]
"Genealogical Research of Kirk Larson"
[13726]
Immigrated with Pilgrims from Leyden to Plymouth in 1630
The Great Migration Begins Vol. I-III, by Robert C. Anderson NEHGS ONLINE (at http://www.newenglandancestors.org): HENRY ROWLEY ORIGIN:
MIGRATION: 1632 FIRST RESIDENCE: Scituate REMOVES: Barnstable 1640
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: "Goodman Rowly and his wife" were founding members of the Scituate church, 8 January 1634/5 [ NEHGR 9:279].
FREEMAN: Admitted 1 January 1634/5 [PCR 1:4, 32]. In the list of 7 March 1636/7 [PCR 1:53]. In the 1639 list of freemen, Henry Rowley appears under Scituate (lined out) and under Barnstable [PCR 8:175, 177]. In Barnstable section of 1658 and 29 May 1670 lists of freemen [PCR 5:277, 8:200].
OFFICES: Deputy for Barnstable to General Court, 29 August 1643 [PCR 2:59]. Barnstable constable, 2 March 1640/1, 1 June 1641 [PCR2:9, 15]. Petit jury, 6 June 1650 [PCR 7:49]. Barnstable surveyor of highways, 2 June 1646, 1 June 1647, 7 June 1653 [PCR 2:102, 115, 3:33]. Coroner's jury on body of Isaac Robinson Jr. of Barnstable, 22 October 1668 [PCR 5:7]. In Barnstable section of 1643 Plymouth list of men able to bear arms [PCR 8:193]. ESTATE: "_____ Rowly" was assessed 9s. in the Plymouth tax list of 25 March 1633, and 18s. in the list of 27 March 1634 [PCR 1:11, 28]. "Goodman Rowlye" had built a house by the time of Rev. John Lothrop's arrival in Scituate in September 1634; he later acquired a house built by Henry Cobb, and built a second house on his own lot [ NEHGR 10:42]. On 1 January 1637/8 Henry Rowley was one of the freemen of Scituate who complained that their proportionsof land were too small to subsist upon and with the others received upland, neck, and meadow between the North & South Rivers [PCR 1:72]. He was an original grantee of Seppekann, 22 January 1638/9 [PCR 1:108]. The inventory of the estate of "Henery Rowley of Saconeesett deceased" was exhibited at Plymouth court in July 1673, on the oath of Moses Rowley, and consisted of a debt ofÐ29 due from Jonathan Hatch "upon the repurchase of a parcel of land which the said Hatch sold to the said Henery Rowley with that limitation provided" [MD 24:137, citing PCPR 3:1:93; Scrapbook 101].
BIRTH: By about 1605 based on estimated date of marriage.
DEATH: Between 29 May 1670 [PCR 5:277] and July1673 (presentation of inventory).
MARRIAGE: (1) By about 1630 _____ _____,probably daughter of WILLIAM PALMER of Plymouth [TAG 32:40-41, but see COMENTS below]; she died by 1633. (2) Plymouth 17 October 1633 Anne (Elsdon) Blossom ("Anna, the late wife of Tho: Blossome") [PCR 1:16; TAG 63:74].
CHILDREN: With first wife i
SARAH, b. say 1630; m. Barnstable 11 April 1646 Jonathan Hatch [MD 5:171]. ii
MOSES, b. say 1632; m. Barnstable 22 April 1652 Elizabeth Fuller [PCR 8:47], daughter of Matthew Fuller [MF 4:10-12]. C
OMENTS: Florence Barclay, in her article on
WILLIAM PALMER of Plymouth, supplied the evidence in favor of the position that the mother of Moses Rowley was a daughter of William Palmer (see also PCR 3:45-46); she thought that Sarah Rowley who married Jonathan Hatch was a daughter of Henry Rowley, but not necessarily with the Palmer wife (which would imply yet another wife before the presumed _____ Palmer) [TAG 32:40-41]. There are many unresolved problems with this identification. Moses Rowley, who was certainly a son of Henry, married in 1652, which should place his birth no later than 1632, and probably somewhat earlier. Was Moses Rowley born in England or at Plymouth? If he was born at Plymouth, then Henry Rowley must have arrived before 1632, the earliest date which we may assume from surviving records. Since Rowley was not in Plymouth in 1627, he could have come in 1629 or 1630 when additions were made to the Plymouth population; but if this were the case he would have had to marry William Palmer's daughter immediately after getting off the boat, and even this just barely leaves enough time for Moses to b
[13727]
[S221]
John Kahlerl (jbkaherl@aol.com)
[13728]
[S221]
John Kahlerl (jbkaherl@aol.com)