Notes

Matches 4,951 to 5,000 of 6,121

#	Notes	Linked to
4951	found at findagrave.com Sir Robert Howard Birth: 1385, England Death: 1436, England Son of Sir John Howard. 1st married Lady Margaret Mowbray dau. of 1st Duke of Norfolk. Father of Katherine Howard (Neville) and John Howard 1st Duke of Norfork. After death of 1st wife he married Margaret Chedworth dau. of Sir John Chedworth by whom he fathered Ann Howard. Family links: Parents: John Howard (1357 - 1436) Alice Tendring Howard (1365 - 1426) Spouse: Margaret Mowbray Howard (1399 - 1459) Children: John Howard (1422 - 1485)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Unknown Created by: Kaaren Crail Vining Record added: Apr 30, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 51813659	Howard, Robert (I1010)
4952	found at findagrave.com Sir Robert Knollys Birth: 1312 North Mymms Hertfordshire, England Death: Oct. 15, 1407 Walsingham Norfolk, England KNOLLES (or KNOLLYS), SIR ROBERT (c. 1325-1407), English soldier, belonged to a Cheshire family. In early life he served in Brittany, and he was one of the English survivors "who were taken prisoners by the French after the famous " combat of the thirty " in March 1351. He was, however, quickly released and was among the soldiers of fortune who took advantage of the distracted state of Brittany, at this time the scene of a savage civil war, to win fame and wealth at the expense of the wretched inhabitants. After a time he transferred his operations to Normandy, when he served under the allied standards of England and of Charles II. of Navarre. He led the " great company " in their work of devastation along the valley of ,the Loire, fighting at this time for his own hand and for booty, and winning a terrible reputation by his ravages. After the conclusion of the treaty of Bretigny in 1360 Knolles returned to Brittany and took part in the struggle for the possession of the duchy between John of Montfort (Duke John IV.) and Charles of Blois, gaining great fame by his conduct in the fight at Auray (September 1364), where KNOLLYS Du Guesclin was captured and Charles of Blois was slain. In 1367 he marched with the Black Prince into Spain and fought at the battle of Najera; in 1369 he was with the prince in Aquitaine. In 1370 he was placed by Edward III. at the head of an expedition which invaded France and marched on Paris, but after exacting large sums of money as ransom a mutiny broke up the army, and its leader was forced to take refuge in his Breton castle of Derval and to appease the disappointed English king with a large monetary gift. Emerging from his retreat Knolles again assisted John of Montfort in Brittany, where he acted as John's representative; later he led a force into Aquitaine, and he was one of the leaders of the fleet sent against the Spaniards in 1377. In 1380 he served in France under Thomas of Woodstock, afterwards duke of Gloucester, distinguishing himself by his valour at the siege of Nantes; and in 1381 he went with Richard II. to meet Wat Tyler at Smithfield. Sir Robert devoted much of his great wealth to charitable objects. He built a college and an almshouse at Pontefract, his wife's birthplace, where the alms-house still exists; he restored the churches of Sculthorpe and Harpley; and he helped to found an English hospital in Rome. Knolles won an immense reputation by his skill and valour in the field, and ranks as one of the foremost captains of his age. French writers call him Canolles, or Canole. [1911 Edition Encyclopedia] Though not the founder, he was the chief benefactor and enlarger of the Church of the Carmelites, known as White Friars, in the City of London, to the glory of which he had largely contributed. Sir Robert Knollys, died 15 October 1407, aged 92, at his manor house in Sculthorpe and was brought to London and honourably buried by the Lady Constance, his wife, in the body of the White Friar's church on Fleet Street, London which he had newly remodeled. Family links: Spouse: Constance De Beverley Knollys (1316 - ____) Children: Thomas Knollys (1390 - 1445)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Whitefriars Carmelite Monastery London Greater London, England Created by: Audrey DeCamp Hoffman Record added: Nov 08, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 100388842	Knollys, Robert (I1598)
4953	found at findagrave.com Theobald le Botiller Birth: 1201, Ireland Death: Jul. 19, 1230 Poitiers Departement de la Vienne Poitou-Charentes, France 2nd Chief Butler of Ireland Son of Theobald Walter and Maud le Vavasour, born by 1201 in Ireland where his mother lived after her marriage, returning to England after Theobald's death. Husband of Joan du Marais, daughter of Geoffrey du Marais, Justiciar of Ireland. Father of Theobald Butler, 3rd Chief Butler of Ireland. Secondly, husband of Rohese de Verdon at the specific request of Henry III of England. They were married shortly after the agreement made 04 September 1225. Their children were John de Verdun, Lord of Meath and Maud de Verdun who married John FitzAlan. Theobald had livery of his lands 18 July 1222, and was summoned with horses and arms to accompany the King into Brittany October 1229. His mother would remarry to Fulk FitzWarin and became outlaws, thought to have the basis for the story of Robin Hood and Marion. Family links: Parents: Theobald FitzWalter (____ - 1205) Maud le Vavasour (1176 - 1226) Children: Theobald Butler (1224 - 1248)* Matilda De Verdun Fitzalan (1225 - 1283)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Arklow Monastery Arklow County Wicklow, Ireland Created by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens Record added: Mar 16, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 86885696	Le Botiller, Theobald (I1679)
4954	found at findagrave.com Thomas I of Savoy Birth: May 20, 1180 Death: Mar. 1, 1233 Count of Savoy and Maurienne and Marquis of Italy. Married to Béatrice Marguerite de Genève, father of 18 children. Family links: Parents: Umberto III Of Savoy (1136 - 1189) Spouse: Beatrice Marguerite of Geneva (1179 - 1257)* Children: Alix of Savoy (____ - 1277)* Amadeus IV of Savoy (1197 - 1253)* Thomas II of Savoy (1199 - 1259)* Beatrice of Savoy (1200 - 1266)* Guillaume of Savoy (1201 - 1239)* Pierre II of Savoy (1203 - 1268)* Philippe I of Savoy (1207 - 1285)* Boniface of Savoy (1210 - 1270)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Cimitero di Sacra di San Michele Provincia di Torino Piemonte, Italy Created by: Lutetia Record added: Oct 12, 2009 Find A Grave Memorial# 42986886	Savoy, Thomas I Of (I1078)
4955	found at findagrave.com William De Braose Birth: 1200 Death: May 2, 1230, Wales Son of Reginald de Braose and Gracia de Briwere, a scion of the Marcher lords. His grandmother and uncle were starved to death on the orders of King John in 1210. He married Eve Marshal, daughter of the famous William Marshal, and they had four daughters. William is best known as the lover of Joan, King John's illegitimate daughter and the wife of Llywelyn Fawr. Llywelyn caught them in his bedchamber and had William hanged. Sharon Kay Penman's novel "Here Be Dragons" is partly about William and Joan. Family links: Children: Maud Braose (1224 - 1300)* Eva de Braose (1228 - 1255)* Eleanor De Braose De Bohun (1228 - 1251)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Unknown Created by: Mississippienne Record added: Nov 17, 2008 Find A Grave Memorial# 31481535	De Braose, William (I1348)
4956	found at findagrave.com William Tendring Birth: 1339 Stoke by Nayland Suffolk, England Death: 1421 Stoke by Nayland Suffolk, England Sir William de Tendring of Stokes-By-Nayland, the son of John Tendring and Maud de Kerdeston. Grandson of William de Kerdeston and Margaret de Bacon. Husband of Thomasine Sidney and father of Margaret, who married Robert Forster. Thomasine died in 1285. Secondly, he was the second husband of Katherine Mylde, the daughter of William Mylde of Suffolk. They were married after October 12, 1383 and had one daughter, Alice, who would marry Sir John Howard, the Sheriff of Essex. William became the distant grandfather of three queens of England: two of the unfortunate wives of Henry the VIII, Ann Boleyn and Catherine Howard, and Queen Elizabeth I. Family links: Spouses: Katherine Mylde Tendring (1343 - 1403) Thomasine Sidney Tendring (____ - 1485)* Children: Alice Tendring Howard (1365 - 1426)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Saint Mary Stoke by Nayland Suffolk, England Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren Record added: Jul 15, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 73386196	Tendring, William (I1331)
4957	Found dead close to home - See court records of coroner's inquest	Noe, Peter (I971)
4958	Friends Chapel Cemetery	Hamm, James Andrew (I839)
4959	Frizzell Cemetery	Frizzell, Mary Ann E (I29)
4960	Frizzell Cemetery	Culp, Martha Jane (I848)
4961	Frizzell Cemetery	Culp, Samuel Josiah (I849)
4962	Frizzell Cemetery	Culp, Willis Daniel (I1007)
4963	Frizzell Cemetery	Sledd, James Washington (I1243)
4964	Frizzell Cemetery	Sledd, Rufus Virgil (I1250)
4965	Frizzell Cemetery	Lindsey-xx, Susan Paradine (I3669)
4966	Frizzell Cemetery	Gregory-xx, Rosa Angeline (I3674)
4967	Frizzell Cemetery	Noles-xx, Dora A (I4288)
4968	Fruitland Baptist Church	Family: Samuel Wayne Hunt, Sr / Sarah Jean Craig (F203)
4969	Gabrel Washburn Cemetery	Washburn, Gabriel (I2107)
4970	Gabrel Washburn Cemetery	Jones, Priscilla (I2108)
4971	Garden Of Memories	Downs-xx, Anderson Travis (I1681)
4972	Garland Cemetery	Henson, Maria Sarah Polly (I1531)
4973	Garrett Cemetery	Butler, Sarah F (I334)
4974	Gates-Perry Family Cemetery	Davidson, William Mitchell (I2277)
4975	George Aldrich Cemetery	Seald, Katherine (I2874)
4976	George Aldrich Cemetery	Aldrich, George (I2875)
4977	George Aldrich Cemetery	Aldrich, Jacob (I2885)
4978	George Washington Memorial Park	Ruddle, James Noel (I433)
4979	Gisborough Priory	Darcy, Sir John (I193)
4980	Glen Shira Cemetery	White, John (I2939)
4981	Glen Shira Cemetery	Greenaway, Catherine (I2940)
4982	Glendermott Old Cemetery	MacKay, Anna Mary (I2945)
4983	Gloucester Cathedral	De Newmarch, Bernard (I1217)
4984	Goodbread Cemetery	Henson, Phillip Goodbread (I3154)
4985	Goshen Baptist Church Cemetery	Holland, Capell (I2628)
4986	Goshen Baptist Church Cemetery	Wilson-xx, MaryLee (I4012)
4987	Goshen Cemetery	Alexander, Robert (I2779)
4988	Goshen Cemetery	Jack-xx, Mary (I3439)
4989	Goshen Cemetery	Rankin-xx, Samuel (I3441)
4990	Goshen United Meth Ch Cemetery	Sledd, Dora Pearl (I1252)
4991	Gowran Church Cemetery	Butler, James (I567)
4992	Gowran Church Cemetery	Butler, James (I900)
4993	Grace Cemetery	Graves, Musidora Elizabeth (I387)
4994	Grace Cemetery	Harrison-xx, Francis Marion (I3818)
4995	Grace Episcopal Churchyard	Reade, Col George (I2535)
4996	Grace Episcopal Churchyard	Martiau, Elizabeth (I2536)
4997	Grace Episcopal Churchyard	Martiau, Capt Nicholas (I2969)
4998	Graceland Cemetery	Durham, Patrick Monroe (I2585)
4999	Graceland Cemetery	Hall-xx, Fannie Lea (I3773)
5000	Grand Lawn Cemetery	Ryan-xx, Edward Dewey (I4378)

Notes

Linked to

4951

found at findagrave.com

Sir Robert Howard

Birth: 1385, England
Death: 1436, England

Son of Sir John Howard. 1st married Lady Margaret Mowbray dau. of 1st Duke of Norfolk. Father of Katherine Howard (Neville) and John Howard 1st Duke of Norfork. After death of 1st wife he married Margaret Chedworth dau. of Sir John Chedworth by whom he fathered Ann Howard.

Family links:
Parents:
John Howard (1357 - 1436)
Alice Tendring Howard (1365 - 1426)

Spouse:
Margaret Mowbray Howard (1399 - 1459)

Children:
John Howard (1422 - 1485)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Unknown

Created by: Kaaren Crail Vining
Record added: Apr 30, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 51813659

Howard, Robert (I1010)

4952

found at findagrave.com

Sir Robert Knollys

Birth: 1312
North Mymms
Hertfordshire, England
Death: Oct. 15, 1407
Walsingham
Norfolk, England

KNOLLES (or KNOLLYS), SIR ROBERT (c. 1325-1407), English soldier, belonged to a Cheshire family. In early life he served in Brittany, and he was one of the English survivors "who were taken prisoners by the French after the famous " combat of the thirty " in March 1351. He was, however, quickly released and was among the soldiers of fortune who took advantage of the distracted state of Brittany, at this time the scene of a savage civil war, to win fame and wealth at the expense of the wretched inhabitants. After a time he transferred his operations to Normandy, when he served under the allied standards of England and of Charles II. of Navarre. He led the " great company " in their work of devastation along the valley of ,the Loire, fighting at this time for his own hand and for booty, and winning a terrible reputation by his ravages. After the conclusion of the treaty of Bretigny in 1360 Knolles returned to Brittany and took part in the struggle for the possession of the duchy between John of Montfort (Duke John IV.) and Charles of Blois, gaining great fame by his conduct in the fight at Auray (September 1364), where KNOLLYS

Du Guesclin was captured and Charles of Blois was slain. In 1367 he marched with the Black Prince into Spain and fought at the battle of Najera; in 1369 he was with the prince in Aquitaine. In 1370 he was placed by Edward III. at the head of an expedition which invaded France and marched on Paris, but after exacting large sums of money as ransom a mutiny broke up the army, and its leader was forced to take refuge in his Breton castle of Derval and to appease the disappointed English king with a large monetary gift. Emerging from his retreat Knolles again assisted John of Montfort in Brittany, where he acted as John's representative; later he led a force into Aquitaine, and he was one of the leaders of the fleet sent against the Spaniards in 1377. In 1380 he served in France under Thomas of Woodstock, afterwards duke of Gloucester, distinguishing himself by his valour at the siege of Nantes; and in 1381 he went with Richard II. to meet Wat Tyler at Smithfield. Sir Robert devoted much of his great wealth to charitable objects. He built a college and an almshouse at Pontefract, his wife's birthplace, where the alms-house still exists; he restored the churches of Sculthorpe and Harpley; and he helped to found an English hospital in Rome. Knolles won an immense reputation by his skill and valour in the field, and ranks as one of the foremost captains of his age. French writers call him Canolles, or Canole. [1911 Edition Encyclopedia]

Though not the founder, he was the chief benefactor and enlarger of the Church of the Carmelites, known as White Friars, in the City of London, to the glory of which he had largely contributed.

Sir Robert Knollys, died 15 October 1407, aged 92, at his manor house in Sculthorpe and was brought to London and honourably buried by the Lady Constance, his wife, in the body of the White Friar's church on Fleet Street, London which he had newly remodeled.

Family links:
Spouse:
Constance De Beverley Knollys (1316 - ____)

Children:
Thomas Knollys (1390 - 1445)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Whitefriars Carmelite Monastery
London
Greater London, England

Created by: Audrey DeCamp Hoffman
Record added: Nov 08, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 100388842

Knollys, Robert (I1598)

4953

found at findagrave.com

Theobald le Botiller

Birth: 1201, Ireland
Death: Jul. 19, 1230
Poitiers
Departement de la Vienne
Poitou-Charentes, France

2nd Chief Butler of Ireland

Son of Theobald Walter and Maud le Vavasour, born by 1201 in Ireland where his mother lived after her marriage, returning to England after Theobald's death.

Husband of Joan du Marais, daughter of Geoffrey du Marais, Justiciar of Ireland. Father of Theobald Butler, 3rd Chief Butler of Ireland.

Secondly, husband of Rohese de Verdon at the specific request of Henry III of England. They were married shortly after the agreement made 04 September 1225. Their children were John de Verdun, Lord of Meath and Maud de Verdun who married John FitzAlan.

Theobald had livery of his lands 18 July 1222, and was summoned with horses and arms to accompany the King into Brittany October 1229.

His mother would remarry to Fulk FitzWarin and became outlaws, thought to have the basis for the story of Robin Hood and Marion.

Family links:
Parents:
Theobald FitzWalter (____ - 1205)
Maud le Vavasour (1176 - 1226)

Children:
Theobald Butler (1224 - 1248)*
Matilda De Verdun Fitzalan (1225 - 1283)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Arklow Monastery
Arklow
County Wicklow, Ireland

Created by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
Record added: Mar 16, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 86885696

Le Botiller, Theobald (I1679)

4954

found at findagrave.com

Thomas I of Savoy

Birth: May 20, 1180
Death: Mar. 1, 1233

Count of Savoy and Maurienne and Marquis of Italy. Married to Béatrice Marguerite de Genève, father of 18 children.

Family links:
Parents:
Umberto III Of Savoy (1136 - 1189)

Spouse:
Beatrice Marguerite of Geneva (1179 - 1257)*

Children:
Alix of Savoy (____ - 1277)*
Amadeus IV of Savoy (1197 - 1253)*
Thomas II of Savoy (1199 - 1259)*
Beatrice of Savoy (1200 - 1266)*
Guillaume of Savoy (1201 - 1239)*
Pierre II of Savoy (1203 - 1268)*
Philippe I of Savoy (1207 - 1285)*
Boniface of Savoy (1210 - 1270)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Cimitero di Sacra di San Michele
Provincia di Torino
Piemonte, Italy

Created by: Lutetia
Record added: Oct 12, 2009
Find A Grave Memorial# 42986886

Savoy, Thomas I Of (I1078)

4955

found at findagrave.com

William De Braose

Birth: 1200
Death: May 2, 1230, Wales

Son of Reginald de Braose and Gracia de Briwere, a scion of the Marcher lords. His grandmother and uncle were starved to death on the orders of King John in 1210. He married Eve Marshal, daughter of the famous William Marshal, and they had four daughters.

William is best known as the lover of Joan, King John's illegitimate daughter and the wife of Llywelyn Fawr. Llywelyn caught them in his bedchamber and had William hanged. Sharon Kay Penman's novel "Here Be Dragons" is partly about William and Joan.

Family links:
Children:
Maud Braose (1224 - 1300)*
Eva de Braose (1228 - 1255)*
Eleanor De Braose De Bohun (1228 - 1251)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Unknown

Created by: Mississippienne
Record added: Nov 17, 2008
Find A Grave Memorial# 31481535

De Braose, William (I1348)

4956

found at findagrave.com

William Tendring

Birth: 1339
Stoke by Nayland
Suffolk, England
Death: 1421
Stoke by Nayland
Suffolk, England

Sir William de Tendring of Stokes-By-Nayland, the son of John Tendring and Maud de Kerdeston. Grandson of William de Kerdeston and Margaret de Bacon.

Husband of Thomasine Sidney and father of Margaret, who married Robert Forster. Thomasine died in 1285.

Secondly, he was the second husband of Katherine Mylde, the daughter of William Mylde of Suffolk. They were married after October 12, 1383 and had one daughter, Alice, who would marry Sir John Howard, the Sheriff of Essex.

William became the distant grandfather of three queens of England: two of the unfortunate wives of Henry the VIII, Ann Boleyn and Catherine Howard, and Queen Elizabeth I.

Family links:
Spouses:
Katherine Mylde Tendring (1343 - 1403)
Thomasine Sidney Tendring (____ - 1485)*

Children:
Alice Tendring Howard (1365 - 1426)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Saint Mary
Stoke by Nayland
Suffolk, England

Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren
Record added: Jul 15, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 73386196

Tendring, William (I1331)

4957

Found dead close to home - See court records of coroner's inquest

Noe, Peter (I971)

4958

Friends Chapel Cemetery

Hamm, James Andrew (I839)

4959

Frizzell Cemetery

Frizzell, Mary Ann E (I29)

4960

Frizzell Cemetery