DOCSLIB.ORG

Stanley Families.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Stanley Families.Pdf FAMILY ENTER All DATA IN THIS ORDER: NAMES: WATSON, John Henry Vv GROUP DATES: 14 Apr 1794 PI ACES: Shoron. Windir, Vt ^ RECORD To indicate that a child is an ancestor of the family representative, place an "X" behind the number pertaining to th^child. 1 0) 10$ •ni" 2*9 SB o 112 2 C H- 5«1 s ^ >C® 22* c ">3:2 3 »2 ®- -=5 • a D n PJ 2Si o (A > a w s® c T 5> 2 S» m ®2 ^ « JO - 2 ? O D o e\ (A b *5- >N > Z > 2 I <s Z n E "" 0 '0 a h 'A s V ??g is Q N r* 5 N ^ c < N I 0 2 5 b Z a 5^ > - Z = V cn s h- is > , > c> I; 21 OC HCA in ZD PICA Pl> a az D (ri i: : :h > ' ' Z th 1 i > N I IL nv < $ s zl 0 m Z 2 lO 0\ u- FAMILY ENTER ALL DATA IN THIS^RDER: V, ^ ^NAMES: WATSON. John Henry GROUP DATES: 14 Apr 179^ y ^ ^ ^lACES: Shoron. Windsr, Vl ^ RECORD To indicate that a child it an ancestor of the family representative, place an "X" behind the number pertaining to that child. XO^ o» o n 5 i "n ■r\: >1 X ms " CH- >!l >c® a o (on -tm =1 o m PJ znl T® (A _ *ri > a w i® c 7 "(ri m 2 ®z O a - N 2 ? O 0 (A > 1 (A V. z ~ n i V n I X "N ei' > s N a ds <$> 2 Is r> 9D H. Sm 52 \ x: (N z 5 s Z £ P ft. ^22222 5 Vs d o o Q o s. X >>> k C\ ?. \ Cs (f| S \ S) V ^ C: V zz DC \ H« III ZD niA n> a az o (A I' Ca' t ^fv 0 g ^ ^ Si, 1 n V \ I . 0 0 ::s <> ^ ^ 'k ^ I 1 •« 'd i t. M iVr i: ^ ■ , M it s tK ^' ■- ^ ! rx'"^ S ^i . ^ ' 51 ^ ! I! I^i c,'! ^ L_ r ^ V 2) feN N k -Si ci S i'i*' fhtynfS Ji-2,„Uy THE STANLEY FAMILIES OF AMERICA A3 DE8CENDBD FROM JOHN,TIMOTHY, AND THOMAS STANLEY OF HARTFORD, CT. 1636. -', «• 5, COMPILED BY ISRAEL p. WARREN, D.D. fc \ •V.':'.'-!.-; S' PORTLAND, MAINE PRINTED BY B. THURSTON & CO. •t .Vy PREFACE. At the urgent request of members of the Stanley family in New Britain, Conn., I was persuaded to undertake the preparation of this volume. It is true that researches of the kind were not alto gether uncongenial to my taste, and I had.from time to time gathered a good many materials suitable to a place in such a s; work. But occupied as I was by an absorbing profession, which demanded all my resources of time and strength, I really was unable to give to this that patient, protracted, I may add, expensive course of investigation which the nature of the under : !! taking required. Those who have had experience in such labors will know full well what I mean; those who have not, will scarcely appreciate them, however fully described. In now giving the results of my work to those interested in them, I have only to say that I have done the best I could. I have not attempted to make it as exhaustive as some similar volumes have been. My aim has not been to follow the ramifica tions of descent outside of the Stanley name. The Stanley daughters, who by marriage lost that name, became, by so doing, incorporated into other family lines, many of them of high position and repute, the exhibition of which would be extremely interesting, but the magnitude of the task involved in tracing them out for this purpose, would be greater than I could assume. Neither was it practicable to include, in connection with the vari ous names, a large mass-of biographical and historical matter which had been collected. The members of this family, though PREFACE. iv PREFACE. less conspicuous on the page of history in this country than in OTHER STANLEY FAMILIES. England, have, nevertheless, as a whole, been inferior to few In the progress of the inquiries connected with this undertak descended from the Puritan emigration of the same date. ing, it soon became apparent that there were other Stanleys in It would, of course, be idle to pretend to entire accuracy in a America than those of the Hartford families.) It was for a time work of this kind. Some typographical errors were discovered my purpose to include these in the present volume, and a large before the press work was completed. Others have been disclosed amount of material was gathered with relation to it. It was found by fuller returns received since the manuscript was compiled. at last, however, that the work would become unreasonably large These are noted in an Appendix. Here also have been placed by doing so, and be attended with a cost, both of labor and 5 ^ whatever additions have come to my knowledge since the printing expense, beyond what I could well afford to give; hence I con S.< • /' was begun. Doubtless many more addenda of both sorts will cluded at length to issue this volume as it is, reserving the facts need be made hereafter, which, if deemed important, may, as in relating to other lines for separate use, if there shall ever be a many similar cases, be supplied in a supplementary sheet. sufficient call for them. Of these other families of Stanleys there It is my pleasure and duty alike to acknowledge the assistance were three which may be briefly indicated here. which has been rendered to this undertaking by Mr. Allyn Stanley Kellogg, of Hartford, Conn. He had been doing something in the way of collecting data respecting the branch of the family to MATTHEW STANLEY. which he belongs, but very kindly put them at my service in the I He was of Lynn, Mass., in 1646, where it is recorded of him, in Mass. Hist. Coll., as follows:" Matthew Stanley was fined ;^5, with larger task I had undertaken. His help has been invaluable also 2S. 6d cost,for winning the affections of John Tarbox his daughter in correcting proofs, and by counsel in arranging and verifying the without her parents' consent. The latter were allowed 6s for their materials. He is entitled to the earnest thanks of all the Stanleys attendance in court for 3 days." Samuel Stanley, a son of Mat for his aid. thew, born in 1656, was of Topsfield, Mass. He had eight chil I should mention also in the same line of acknowledgment, dren, of whom six sons went to Attleborough and settled near the the aid of Isaac L. Stanley esq., of Dubuque, la., who seems to Falls. One son, Benjamin, removed to Haverhill. From these possess a large share of the facts, traditional and othei^vise, per have descended a large number of families residing in Eastern taining to the late generations of the family in New Britain and Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, and in later gen Farmington. Had I inserted all the anecdotes and recollections erations in New Hampshire and Maine, especially in the latter. of individuals furnished by him, the volume would have been much larger than it is. : 1 v/| preface. GEORGE STANLEY Was of Essex, Mass.,in the latter part of the seventeenth cen THE STANLEY FAMILIES. tury. He was a shipmaster, but resided in Essex, where he left an estate. His descendants spread through Northern New England, I ; The first question that arises with those who bear the and are now found most abundantly in the western part of Maine. a name of STANLEY in this country often is, "Are we re Prof. Richard C. Stanley, of Bates College, is of this family. flated to the noble family of Lord Derby in England ? And JOHN WRIGHT STANLEY lif so, can the relationship be clearly proven to this, or any Resided in Newbern, N. C., in 1780. where he was a merchant bthe^ branch of the great English Family" ? 5 i 1 It is a cause of much regret that the question cannot be S '. ^ and an extensive owner of shipping. He married a daughter of Janswered with all the certainty desirable. The emigrant Richard Coydell, so prominent in die early days of the Revolution,Iancestors of the various families of the name, so far as we and had two sons, John and James G. John Stanley was a lawyer ^know left no record of their English homes or connections. and member of Congress in 180.-3, and .S09-.., and had iThe separation to which they doomed themselves from their Edward, who was a Whig member of Congress in .836-42! .849- iwhole preceding lives was as complete as if it had been made 53 • removed to San Francisco in .853, where he was military Tby death. Neither have there been discovered sufficient Governor of the State, and died in .875. A brother of his is Idata in the mother country to positively identify them there, lalthough, as will presently be shown, there seems to be in Commodore Fabius Stanley, of the U. S. Navy. A large number Pone case a very strong probability in their favor. Nor should of descendants of this family are found principally in the Southern ^this surprise us even if we knew, what cannot at all be \ States, i Idoubted, that they were from some branch of the eminent J Ifamily whose name they bear.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • JUNE 1962 The
    THE MORNINGSIDERis the official alumni publ- ication of Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa JUNE 1962 The President's Pen The North Iowa Annual Conference has just closed its 106th session. On the Cover Probably the most significant action of the Conference related to Morningside and Cornell. Ray Toothaker '03, as Medicine Man Greathealer, The Conference approved the plans for the pro­ raises his arms in supplication as he intones the chant. posed Conference-wide campaign, which will be conducted in 1963 for the amount of $1,500,000.00, "O Wakonda, Great Spirit of the Sioux, brood to be divided equally between the two colleges over this our annual council." and used by them in capital, or building programs. For 41 years, Mr. Toothaker lhas played the part of Greathealer in the ceremony initiating seniors into The Henry Meyer & Associates firm was em­ the "Tribe of the Sioux". ployed to direct the campaign. The cover picture was taken in one of the gardens Our own alumnus, Eddie McCracken, who is at Friendship Haven in Fort Dodge, Iowa, where Ray co-chairman of the committee directing the cam­ resides. Long a highly esteemed nurseryman in Sioux paign, was present at the Conference during the City, he laid out the gardens at Friendship Haven, first three critical days and did much in his work plans the arrangements and supervises their care. among laymen and ministers to assure their con­ His knowledge and love of trees, shrubs and flowers fidence in the program. He presented the official seems unlimited. It is a high privilege to walk in a statement to the Conference for action and spoke garden with him.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas, Lord Stanley by Michael Iliffe
    Thomas, Lord Stanley by Michael Iliffe Thomas Lord Stanley was the son of Thomas, 1st Baron Stanley. The 1st baron was a younger son of Cheshire gentry who had been elevated to the peerage. Thomas, his son, became the 2nd Baron Stanley at his father’s death in 1459, and in 1461 became Chief Justice of Cheshire. In 1472 he married Eleanor, the sister of Richard Neville (“the kingmaker”). They had four sons that we know of; George, Edward, Edmund and James. George was to become Lord Strange, James joined the Church, Edward and Edmund played no part in the politics of the time. Lord Stanley’s brother, William, later became Sir William Stanley. After the death of his wife, Eleanor, he married Margaret Beaufort in 1482, and became the step-father of Henry Tudor, son of Edmund Tudor, the Duke of Richmond, who died in 1458. Margaret was the daughter of John, 1st Duke of Somerset; she brought him great wealth, and a wife of breeding and accomplishment. Thomas and Margaret had no children together. During the personal rule of Henry VI, Lord Stanley became Controller of the Royal Household, and in times of crisis the court looked to him to provide troops in the North-West. Stanley’s greatest danger came in 1459, when Queen Margaret made a bid to recruit him directly in Cheshire, when the Yorkists were mobilising and sought assistance from the Stanleys. To add to his dilemma, his father died that year, leaving the 24 year old Thomas to weather the storm. At the Battle of Blore Heath that year, young Stanley played a game of brinkmanship and held his retinue and levies some miles from the encounter.
    [Show full text]
  • TIES of the TUDORS the Influence of Margaret Beaufort and Her Web of Relations on the Formation and Preservation of Tudor Rulership
    TIES OF THE TUDORS The Influence of Margaret Beaufort and her Web of Relations on the Formation and Preservation of Tudor Rulership P.V. Smolders Student Number: 1607022 Research Master Thesis, August 2016 Supervisor: Dr. Liesbeth Geevers Leiden University, Institute for History Ties of the Tudors The Influence of Margaret Beaufort and her Web of Relations on the Formation and Preservation of Tudor Rulership. Pauline Vera Smolders Student number 1607022 Breestraat 7 / 2311 CG Leiden Tel: 06 50846696 E-mail: [email protected] Research Master Thesis: Europe, 1000-1800 August 2016 Supervisor: Dr. E.M. Geevers Second reader: Prof. Dr. R. Stein Leiden University, Institute for History Cover: Signature of Margaret Beaufort, taken from her first will, 1472. St John’s Archive D56.195, Cambridge University. 1 Table of Contents List of Abbreviations 3 Introduction 4 1 Kinship Networks 11 1.1 The Beaufort Family 14 1.2 Marital Families 18 1.3 The Impact of Widowhood 26 1.4 Conclusion 30 2 Patronage Networks 32 2.1 Margaret’s Household 35 2.2 The Court 39 2.3 The Cambridge Network 45 2.4 Margaret’s Wills 51 2.5 Conclusion 58 3 The Formation and Preservation of Tudor Rulership 61 3.1 Margaret’s Reputation and the Role of Women 62 3.2 Mother and Son 68 3.3 Preserving Tudor Rulership 73 3.4 Conclusion 76 Conclusion 78 Bibliography 82 Appendixes 88 2 Abbreviations BL British Library CUL Cambridge University Library PRO Public Record Office RP Rotuli Parliamentorum SJC St John’s College Archives 3 Introduction A wife, mother of a king, landowner, and heiress, Margaret of Beaufort was nothing if not a versatile women that has interested historians for centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Wife for Edward, 3Rd Earl of Derby Em
    WILLIAM ;,,it> A NEW WIFE FOR EDWARD, 3RD EARL OF DERBY EM. Zevin, M.A., M.Phil. For a long time there has been some uncertainty over the identity of the first wife of Edward Stanley, third earl of Derby. Probably the earliest extant biographical account of this earl is the Funeral Certificate prepared by the College of Arms following his death in 1572.' It states that, out of three wives, 'He marryed firste Dorothie, dowter to Thomas Howard Duke of Northfolk, and by her had yssue his sone and successour.' More than one of the sixteenth-century Howard dukes of Norfolk carried the name Thomas. Thomas Howard the elder, the second duke of Norfolk, died in 1524. He was succeeded by his eldest son, Thomas Howard the younger, who then became the third duke of Norfolk. As the earl of Derby's first marriage took place around 1530, it is possible that his bride could have been the daughter of either one of these men. The antiquarian histories of the Stanley family generally follow the Funeral Certificate and are also unspecific as to which duke of Norfolk was the father of Earl Edward's first wife.2 The standard peerages, however, indicate not only that Edward's wife was the daughter of the second duke of Norfolk, but also that her mother was the duke's second wife, Agnes.' If we then look up the entries on the dukes of Norfolk, we find that this identification of the bride's parents is backed up solely by Collins' Peerage.' Here, one Dorothy, the second daughter of the second duke of Norfolk by his second wife, is listed as having married the earl of Derby.
    [Show full text]
  • Esther (Seymour) Atu,Ooa
    The Descendants of John G-randerson and Agnes All en (Pulliam,) Se1f11JJ)ur also A Sho-rt Htstory of James Pull tam by Esther (Seymour) Atu,ooa Genealogtcal. Records Commtttee Governor Bradford Chapter Da,u,ghters of Amertcan Bevolutton Danvtlle, Illtnots 1959 - 1960 Mrs. Charles M. Johnson - State Regent Mrs. Richard Thom,pson Jr. - State Chatrman of GenealogtcaJ Records 11rs. Jv!erle s. Randolph - Regent of Governor Bradford Chapter 14rs. Louis Carl Ztllman)Co-Chairmen of Genealogical. Records Corruntttee Mrs. Charles G. Atwood ) .,;.page 1- The Descendants of John Granderson and Agnes Allen (PuJ.liat~) SeymJJur also A Short History of JOJTJSS ...Pall tarn, '1'he beginntng of this genealogy oos compiled by Mrs. Emrra Dora (Mansfield) Lowdermtlk, a great granddaughter of John Granderson ar~ Agnes All en ( Pu.11 iam) SeymJJur.. After the death of }!rs. Lowdermtlk, Hrs. Grace (Roberts) Davenport added, to the recordso With t'he help of vartous JCJ!l,tly heads over a pertod of mcre than three years, I haDe collected and arrari;Jed, the bulk of the data as tt appears in this booklet. Mach credtt ts due 11"'-rs. Guy Martin of Waverly, Illtnots, for long hours spent tn copytn.g record,s for me in. 1°11:organ Oounty Cou,rthou,se 1 and for ,~.,. 1.vorlt in catalogu,tn,g many old country cemetertes where ouP ktn are buried. Esther (SeymDur) Atluooa Typi!IIJ - Courtesy of Charles G. Atwood a,,-.d sec-reta;ry - .l'efrs e El ea?1fJ7' Ann aox. Our earl1est Pulltam ancestora C(]lTl,e from,En,gland to vtrsgtnta, before the middle of the sel)enteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Memoirs of the Memorable
    Southern Branch of the University of California Los Angeles Form L-l B3 This h 1r is ^UE on the SOUTHERN BRANCH, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LIBRARY, ANGELES, CALIF. MEMOIRS OF THE MEMORABLE C'imera 1'ortrnit] Walter Stoiifman, F.R.P.S. SIR JAMES DENHAM [t'ronli*{tiree. MEMOIRS OF THE :: MEMORABLE BY SIR JAMES DENHAM WITH 17 ILLUSTRATIONS NEW XgJP YORK GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY 60330 Printed in Great Britain IDA CONTENTS CHAP. PAGE I. RECOLLECTIONS OF ROME i / V II.-1THE ROME OF THE EIGHTIES . 10 III. A THING OF BEAUTY is A JOY FOR EVER . 25 IV. VISIONS OF BEAUTY .... -29 v , V. THE LONDON OF YESTERDAY .... 37 VI. QUEEN VICTORIA'S MASTER OF THE CEREMONIES, GENERAL SIR FRANCIS SEYMOUR, BART., K.C.B . 53 VII. QUEEN VICTORIA'S WOMENKIND .... 75 VIII. SOVEREIGNTY AND ITS ENTOURAGE ... 87 THE PASSING SHADOW AND THE LINGERING LIGHT. \jlfi. / BEACONSFIELD AND SALISBURY ... 97 V'X. LORD SALISBURY'S FOREIGN POLICY . .112 I/XL GLADSTONE 125 < XII. CONCERNING SPORTS AND SPORTING . 145 XIII. BEYOND THE FOOTLIGHTS 172 XIV. THE GRACIOUSNESS OF GRATITUDE . 183 XV. RIGHT REVEREND RECOLLECTIONS . 192 XVI. KITCHENER OF KHARTOUM 208 '> XVII. IN TOUCH WITH THEIR EXCELLENCIES . 218 XVIII. A VICEROY IN SLIPPERS 237 XIX. CONCERNING WIT AND HUMOUR . .251 XX. RECOLLECTIONS OF BIARRITZ .... 261 XXI. THE LATE LORD BYRON (GEORGE FREDERICK WILLIAM, NINTH PEER) 276 XXII. AN EASTER AUDIENCE. THE FUTILE PEACE . 304 XXIII. MEMORABLE SAYINGS 317 INDEX 329 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Sir James Denham ...... Frontispiece Cardinal Howard ...... Facing p. 12 Elizabeth, Duchess of Manchester, and Her Son, the Fifth Duke.
    [Show full text]
  • Founder and First Organising Secretary of the Workers' Educational Association; 1893-1952, N.D
    British Library: Western Manuscripts MANSBRIDGE PAPERS Correspondence and papers of Albert Mansbridge (b.1876, d.1952), founder and first organising secretary of the Workers' Educational Association; 1893-1952, n.d. Partly copies. Partly... (1893-1952) (Add MS 65195-65368) Table of Contents MANSBRIDGE PAPERS Correspondence and papers of Albert Mansbridge (b.1876, d.1952), founder and first organising secretary of the Workers' Educational Association; 1893–1952, n.d. Partly copies. Partly... (1893–1952) Key Details........................................................................................................................................ 1 Provenance........................................................................................................................................ 1 Add MS 65195–65251 A. PAPERS OF INSTITUTIONS, ORGANISATIONS AND COMMITTEES. ([1903–196 2 Add MS 65252–65263 B. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. 65252–65263. MANSBRIDGE PAPERS. Vols. LVIII–LXIX. Letters from (mostly prominent)........................................................................................ 33 Add MS 65264–65287 C. GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE. 65264–65287. MANSBRIDGE PAPERS. Vols. LXX–XCIII. General correspondence; 1894–1952,................................................................................. 56 Add MS 65288–65303 D. FAMILY PAPERS. ([1902–1955]).................................................................... 65 Add MS 65304–65362 E. SCRAPBOOKS, NOTEBOOKS AND COLLECTIONS RELATING TO PUBLICATIONS AND LECTURES, ETC. ([1894–1955]).........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Other W.S., William Stanley, Sixth Earl of Derby
    The Other W.S., William Stanley, Sixth Earl of Derby John Raithel n the following, I hope to provide a reasonable summary of the evidence I that I believe points to William Stan- ley, the sixth earl of Derby, as the author of the works generally attributed to Shake- speare. I do not intend, of course, to pre- sent all the material here, but do hope to give a reasonable history of the Derbyite conviction, and in so doing point to some of the sources, compilers, and interpreters of this information, and then bring it up to date with recent discoveries and publica- tions. Beginning with the referenced works, I believe the interested reader will find much to flesh-out the skeleton sketched here. There are good reasons for suspecting that the traditional assignation of the authorship of Shakespeare’s works is misplaced. These are based on statements made about the works at the time of their appearance, evidence concerning the traditional candidate, and inferences derived from the works themselves. There are also good reasons for suspecting the true author to be William Stanley, the sixth earl of Derby. Some of these, too, are based on statements made about the author of the works, and inferences derived from the works themselves. And some are based on evidence concerning William Stanley. None of the statements, evidence, or inferences is conclusive—for Stanley or anyone else—or there would be no controversy. The case for Derby is made by examining the available material and attempting to weight it appropriately, assigning, for example, less weight to inferences drawn from the plays by a Derbyite—where there must be a natural bias toward interpreting the evidence in support of Derby—and more weight to a contemporary’s comments about the author, or to modern research by a non-Derbyite scholar.
    [Show full text]
  • The Canterbury Association
    The Canterbury Association (1848-1852): A Study of Its Members’ Connections By the Reverend Michael Blain Note: This is a revised edition prepared during 2019, of material included in the book published in 2000 by the archives committee of the Anglican diocese of Christchurch to mark the 150th anniversary of the Canterbury settlement. In 1850 the first Canterbury Association ships sailed into the new settlement of Lyttelton, New Zealand. From that fulcrum year I have examined the lives of the eighty-four members of the Canterbury Association. Backwards into their origins, and forwards in their subsequent careers. I looked for connections. The story of the Association’s plans and the settlement of colonial Canterbury has been told often enough. (For instance, see A History of Canterbury volume 1, pp135-233, edited James Hight and CR Straubel.) Names and titles of many of these men still feature in the Canterbury landscape as mountains, lakes, and rivers. But who were the people? What brought these eighty-four together between the initial meeting on 27 March 1848 and the close of their operations in September 1852? What were the connections between them? In November 1847 Edward Gibbon Wakefield had convinced an idealistic young Irishman John Robert Godley that in partnership they could put together the best of all emigration plans. Wakefield’s experience, and Godley’s contacts brought together an association to promote a special colony in New Zealand, an English society free of industrial slums and revolutionary spirit, an ideal English society sustained by an ideal church of England. Each member of these eighty-four members has his biographical entry.
    [Show full text]
  • Interments and Reinterments Order by Deceased Person
    03/01/2020 City of Penticton Deceased Report Regular and Cremation - Interments and Reinterments Order by Deceased Person 1/428 Deceased Interment Date Interment Site Aanes, Bernard Christian ,AKA Kristian 03/04/1936 OS-0251-A Aasen, Hans 28/02/1972 O-099-6 Abbe , Margaret Florence (nee Hughes) 19/01/2019 L-027-7 Abbe , Robert Lee ,AKA Robert Abbe , Senior09/11/2019 L-027-7 Abbott, ,oroth 25/06/2005 N-058-4 Abbott, Francis .ilbert 04/03/1963 N-043-1 Abbott, .eorge 18/12/2002 CS-04-54 Abbott, .eorge K. 14/04/2007 CS-19-16 Abbott, Michael 0oseph 28/03/1965 N-058-4 Abbott, 2atricia Alma 30/11/2002 CS-19-16 Abbott, 4illiam Barr 01/10/1979 N-058-4 Abbott, 4illiam 0ohn 07/05/1994 N-058-4 Abel, Ale5ander 21/03/1949 L-014-4 Abel, Elena 4innifred 26/05/1947 L-013-1 Abel, 2aul 16/04/1947 L-085-3 Abela, Marga Liesel 15/09/2012 8-27-1 Abra, A.T. 13/06/1947 L-056-4 Abra, Am 0ane :nrecorded F-07-4 Abra, Archiena 29/09/1983 L-056-3 Abraham, Robert 0ames :nrecorded E-04-7 Abrahamse, Bertha Nettie 19/06/1995 2-099-3 Abrahamse, Robert 0ames :nrecorded E-04-7 Abrahamse, Stoffle :nrecorded 2-099-3 Abramchuk, Nicholas :nrecorded N-053-2 Abrams, Eleanor Evel n 02/06/1954 L-015-6 Abrams, Henr 02/03/1948 L-015-5 Abrantes, Barbara Emilia 26/04/2007 8-35-8 Acres, Constance Charlotte :nrecorded F-09-7 Acres, ,r.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of the Henry M. Stanley Archives Revised Edition - 2005
    Inventory of the Henry M. Stanley Archives Revised Edition - 2005 Peter Daerden Maurits Wynants Royal Museum for Central Africa Tervuren Contents Foreword 7 List of abbrevations 10 P A R T O N E : H E N R Y M O R T O N S T A N L E Y 11 JOURNALS AND NOTEBOOKS 11 1. Early travels, 1867-70 11 2. The Search for Livingstone, 1871-2 12 3. The Anglo-American Expedition, 1874-7 13 3.1. Journals and Diaries 13 3.2. Surveying Notebooks 14 3.3. Copy-books 15 4. The Congo Free State, 1878-85 16 4.1. Journals 16 4.2. Letter-books 17 5. The Emin Pasha Relief Expedition, 1886-90 19 5.1. Autograph journals 19 5.2. Letter book 20 5.3. Journals of Stanley’s Officers 21 6. Miscellaneous and Later Journals 22 CORRESPONDENCE 26 1. Relatives 26 1.1. Family 26 1.2. Schoolmates 27 1.3. “Claimants” 28 1 1.4. American acquaintances 29 2. Personal letters 30 2.1. Annie Ward 30 2.2. Virginia Ambella 30 2.3. Katie Roberts 30 2.4. Alice Pike 30 2.5. Dorothy Tennant 30 2.6. Relatives of Dorothy Tennant 49 2.6.1. Gertrude Tennant 49 2.6.2. Charles Coombe Tennant 50 2.6.3. Myers family 50 2.6.4. Other 52 3. Lewis Hulse Noe and William Harlow Cook 52 3.1. Lewis Hulse Noe 52 3.2. William Harlow Cook 52 4. David Livingstone and his family 53 4.1. David Livingstone 53 4.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Tree Maker
    Descendants of Lydulph (Liulf) de Aldithley Generation No. 1 1. LYDULPH (LIULF)1 DE ALDITHLEY was born Bef. 1066 in Aldithley, Normandy, and died Aft. 1130 in Staffordshire, England. Notes for LYDULPH (LIULF) DE ALDITHLEY: Was the first member of the Audley family to appear in official records. He was the freehold tenant of the Manors of Aldithley and Balterley in Staffordshire. Children of LYDULPH (LIULF) DE ALDITHLEY are: 2. i. LYDULPH FITZ LIULF2 DE ALDITHLEY, b. 1115. 3. ii. ADAM DE STANLEIGH, b. 1125, Staffordshire, England; d. 1200, Staffordshire, England. iii. RALF FITZ LIULF DE ALDITHLEY. Generation No. 2 2. LYDULPH FITZ LIULF2 DE ALDITHLEY (LYDULPH (LIULF)1) was born 1115. Children of LYDULPH FITZ LIULF DE ALDITHLEY are: 4. i. ADAM3 DE ALDITHLEY, b. 1135, Staffordshire, England; d. 1211, Staffordshire, England. ii. LIULF DE ALDITHLEY. iii. ROGER DE ALDITHLEY. iv. MARGERY DE ALDITHLEY. 3. ADAM2 DE STANLEIGH (LYDULPH (LIULF)1 DE ALDITHLEY) was born 1125 in Staffordshire, England, and died 1200 in Staffordshire, England. Notes for ADAM DE STANLEIGH: Adam de Stanleigh was born circa 1125, and was the brother (or brother in law) of Lydulph de Aldithley, who was born circa 1115. They were both thanes (the early equivalent to knights) and they held the freehold tenancies of their respective estates in Staffordshire from the Norman De Verdun family by socage, i.e. military service, which required them to defend their Overlord and his possessions. Lydulph held Aldithley and Balterley, whereas Adam held Talk on the Hill. It is unlikely that either held a surname during their actual lifetime.
    [Show full text]