Families August 2018
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Some Aspects of the History of Barnwell Priory: 1092-1300
SOME ASPECTS OF THE HISTORY OF BARNWELL PRIORY: 1092-1300 JACQUELINE HARMON A dissertation submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy UNIVERSITY OF EAST ANGLIA SCHOOL OF HISTORY SEPTEMBER 2016 Contents Abstract iii Acknowledgements iv Abbreviations v-vi Maps vii Tables viii Figures viiii 1. Introduction 1 2. Historiography 6 3. Harleian 3601: The Liber Memorandorum 29 The Barnwell Observances 58 Record Keeping at Ely 74 Chronicles of local houses contemporary with the Liber 76 4. Scribal Activity at Barnwell 80 Evidence for a Library and a Scriptorium 80 Books associated with the Priory 86 The ‘Barnwell Chronicle’ 91 The Role of the Librarian/Precentor 93 Manuscript production at Barnwell 102 5. Picot the Sheriff and the First Foundation 111 Origins and Identity 113 Picot, Pigot and Variations 115 The Heraldic Evidence 119 Genealogy and Connections 123 Domesday 127 Picot and Cambridge 138 The Manor of Bourn 139 Relations with Ely 144 The Foundation of St Giles 151 Picot’s Legacy 154 i 6. The Peverels and their Descendants 161 The Peverel Legend 163 The Question of Co-Identity 168 Miles Christi 171 The Second Foundation 171 The Descent of the Barony and the Advowson of Burton Coggles 172 Conclusion 178 7. Barnwell Priory in Context 180 Cultural Exchange in the Tenth and Eleventh Centuries 180 The Rule of St Augustine 183 Gregorian Reform and the Eremetical Influence 186 The Effects of the Norman Conquest 190 The Arrival of the Canons Regular in England 192 The Early Houses 199 The Hierarchy of English Augustinian Houses 207 The Priory Site 209 Godesone and the Relocation of the Priory 212 Hermitages and Priories 214 8. -
BIH All Chapters
"The glory of children are their Fathers." Proverbs XVII. 6. The Beaumonts in History A.D. a50 - m60 W Edward T. Beaumont, J.P., 1, Staverton Road, OXFORD. Author of Ancient Memorial Brasses, Academical Kabit illustrated by Memorial Brasses and Three Interesting Hampehire Brasses. Member of the OxEord Architectural and Historical Society. "Pur remernbrer des ancessoura Li fez B li diz B li mours .. , .. Li felonies des felons B li barnages des barons" (1) Le Roman de Rou L.I., Wace, 1100-1184. (1) To commemorate the deeds, the sayings, ,md manners of our ancestor3 and to tell of the evil acts oI" felons and the feats of arms of the barom. i. ~ONT~NT~. Rage Introductory ii Chapter I The Norsemen 1 W I1 The Norman Family - TheEarls of Leicester 9 111 W - The Earls of Warwick 36 W IV n - The Earls of Worcester 49 n V The Devonshire Beaumonts 56 W VI TheLincolnshire - The CarltonTowers Bzmily 73 VI1 The Laicestershire - The Cole Orton Family 118 VI11 N - The Grace Dieu 148 1) IX W - The Stoughton Qrange 174 W x n - The Barrow on Trent 190 W XI W - The BucklandCourt and Hackney 196 " XI1 W - The Wednesbury 201 XI11 n - The Elarrow on Soar W 204 " XIV The Suf.folkBeaumonts - The Hadleigh 206 W xv W n - The Coggeshall 248 " XVI n W - The Dunwich 263 XVII The Yorkshire Whitley- The 257 XVIII W W - The Bretton ana Hexham Abbey 'I 297 " XIX l1 W - The Bridgford Hill 310 n M[ n W - The Lascells Hall and Mirfield 315 XXI W W - The Caltor, Family It 322 Conolusion 324 THE BIGAUMDNTS IN HISTORY INTRODUCTORY. -
Washburn Family Foundations In
WASHBURN FAMILY FOUNDATIONS IN Normandy, England and America By MABEL THACHER ROSEMARY WASHBURN 1953 Press of the WM. MITCHELL PRINTING COMPANY Greenfield, Indiana Copyright, 1953 GEORGIA COOPER WASHBURN Washburn. Ar. on a fess betw. 6 martlets gu. thtee cinquefoils of the field. Crest-A coil of flax ar. surmounted with a wreath ar. and gu. thereon flames of fire ppr. Burke's General Armory. TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages THE FAMILY IN NORMANDY AND EARLY ENGLAND.................... 9-40 THE FAMILY IN ENGLAND--FOURTEENTH CENTURY-SEVEN- TEENTH CENTURY ................................................................ 41-55 THE FAMILY IN AMERICA-MASSACHUSETTS LINE (CHAD- WICK, THACHER, ETC.) AND IN VERMONT AND Omo.......... 56,82 NEW YORK LINE. CONNECTICUT, VERMONT, AND MINNE- SOTA ...................................................................................... 83-170 AUTHORITIES FOR NEW YORK LINE ........................................ 171-l 75 THOMPSON FAMILY ..................................................................176-177 HOGUE FAMILY .......................................................................... 178-182 OWEN FAMILY .......................................................................... 183-184 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Washburn Crest ................................................................ Frontispiece Mabel Thacher Rosemary Washburn............................................ 8 Chadwick Crest .............................................................................. 66 Lee Sherman Chadwick ............................................................... -
Descendants of Hughes I De Cavalcamp Seigneur De Conches
Descendants of Hughes I de Cavalcamp Seigneur de Conches Generation 1 1 1. HUGHES IDE CAVALCAMP SEIGNEUR DE CONCHES was born about 890 AD. He died about 980 AD in pr. Conches, Eure, Evreux, Normandy, France. Notes for Hughes I de Cavalcamp Seigneur de Conches: The best source for descendants of "Hughes de Cavalcamp" in Normandy and England, with detailed charts and copious notes is, "Famille & seigneurs de Tosny" by Etienne Pattou (2012) found at: http://racineshistoire.free.fr/LGN/PDF/Tosny.pdf In speaking of Hugh of Calvacamp, Guillaume of Jumièges names [his great-grandson] “Rogerius Toenites de stirpe Malahulcii qui Rollonis ducis patruus fuera. Oderic Vitalis, writing in 1113, says the same thing (see entry for Malahule), and appears correct in that Rollo is the son of Ragnavald Eysteinsson the reported brother of Malahulc Eysteinsson. If this source is correct, then Hugh de Calvacamp would be the first cousin of Rollo. Wiki provides a perspective which downplays Orderic Vitalis: "The house Tosny (in England also Töny, Tonei, Toni and Tony) was a family of the Norman nobility, without actually coming from Normandy. They played on 10 to 12 Century the duchy a prominent role, without ever being honored with a Count or Viscount title. The Normandy in the second half of the 11th Century with the most important strongholds of Tosny The Tosny come with security from the Ile-de-France, although the top 12 of Orderic Vitalis Century reported that the family came from Malahulce. Progenitor is Hugo de Calvacamp. 942 his son Hugo, a monk at the Abbey of Saint-Denis, to the Archbishop of Reims was appointed, probably in his wake, the family had then settled in Normandy. -
Book of Bruce; Ancestors and Descendants Of
5,1 !i -^ )arlington Memorial Library ..„i.c.s.iii _ „...,^ tok &3..a..?.i^. ) (r / i i.' X 7 J^^ BOOK OF BRUCE *^m^ -^ 0.Mt iSook of Bruce ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS OF liing %ohttt of g)cotlantJ Being an Historical and Genealogical Survey of the Kingly and Noble Scottish House of Bruce and a Full Account of Its Principal Collateral Families. With Special Reference to the Bruces of Clackmannan, Cultmalindie, Caithness, and the Shetland Islands, and Their American Descendants BY LYMAN HORACE WEEKS Author of Prominent Families of New York THE AMERICANA SOCIETY NEW YORK. <\ J \ Copyright, 1907, by THE AMERICANA SOCIETY New YoKic Dedicated to the Memory of daieorge Tsmct whose genius contributed substantially to the advancement in America of "The Art Preservative of All Arts" CONTENTS CON TEN TS TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS, 15 CHAPTER I GENERAL INTRODUCTION AND HISTORICAL SURVEY, . 19 CHAPTER II SCANDINAVIAN ORIGIN, 29 CHAPTER III THE BRUGES IN SCOTLAND, 55 CHAPTER IV KING ROBERT BRUCE, OF SCOTLAND, 75 CHAPTER V BRUGES OF CLACKMANNAN, CULTMALINDIE, AND CAITH- NESS, 91 CHAPTER VI BRUGES OF KINLOSS, ELGIN, AND KINCARDINE, ... 109 9 CONTENTS CHAPTER VII PAGE BRUGES OF AIRTH, 127 CHAPTER VIII THE CAVENDISH-BRUCE FAMILY OF THE DUKES OF DEVONSHIRE, 139 CHAPTER IX ROYAL HOUSE OF STEWART, 153 CHAPTER X LINE OF THE IRISH KINGS, 177 CHAPTER XI ANCIENT ROYAL HOUSE OF SCOTLAND, 191 CHAPTER XII LINE OF THE SAXON KINGS, 209 CHAPTER XIII BRUCE ANCESTRY FROM ROYAL HOUSES OF CONTINEN- TAL EUROPE, 223 CHAPTER XIV COLLATERAL FAMILIES OF SCOTLAND, 247 CHAPTER XV CASTLES AND CHURCHES, 281 10 CONTENTS CHAPTER XVI PAoa ARMS OF BRUGES AND COLLATERAL FAMILIES, .. -
Landed Elites and Education Provision in England: Evidence from School Boards, 1870-99∗
Landed Elites and Education Provision in England: Evidence from School Boards, 1870-99∗ Marc Go~niy April 27, 2018 Abstract This paper studies the relationship between landownership concentration and state-sponsored education in late-nineteenth century England. Using newly compiled data on a wide range of education measures for 40 counties and 1,387 local School Boards, I show a negative association between land inequality and human capital. To establish causality, I exploit variation in soil texture and the redistribution of land after the Norman conquest. I doing so, I document a strong persistence in inequality over eight centuries. Next, I show that the estimated effects are stronger where landlords had political power and weaker for education demand, suggesting that landownership affects state education through the political process. Keywords: Education, land concentration, taxation, elites, persistence. JEL classification: I25, O43, Q15, N33. 1 Introduction Inequality can be harmful for economic growth (Galor and Zeira 1993). One rea- son is that growth-promoting institutions such as state education may be difficult to implement where wealth is concentrated in the hands of a small elite (Galor and ∗I thank Ran Abramitzky, Sasha Becker, Francesco Cinnirella, Gregory Clark, Oded Galor, Daniel Garcia, Albrecht Glitz, Alfonso Herranz-Loncan, Eeva Mauring, David Mitch, Omer Moav, Joel Mokyr, Giacomo Ponzetto, Juha Tolvanen, Felipe Valencia, Hans-Joachim Voth, and semi- nar participants at the All-UC Economic History meeting (Chapman), SAEe (Mallorca), Warwick, FRESH (Barcelona), Louvain-la-Neuve, University of Vienna, and GREQAM. yDepartment of Economics, University of Vienna Moav 2006). America's reversal of fortune often serves as an example: countries in South America had an unequal distribution of land, underinvested in state education, and despite being rich in the past, by the nineteenth century fell behind the United States (Engerman and Sokoloff 2000). -
Edward Hasted the History and Topographical Survey of the County
Edward Hasted The history and topographical survey of the county of Kent, second edition, volume 9 Canterbury 1800 <i> THE HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY OF THE COUNTY OF KENT. CONTAINING THE ANTIENT AND PRESENT STATE OF IT, CIVIL AND ECCLESIASTICAL; COLLECTED FROM PUBLIC RECORDS, AND OTHER AUTHORITIES: ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS, VIEWS, ANTIQUITIES, &c. THE SECOND EDITION, IMPROVED, CORRECTED, AND CONTINUED TO THE PRESENT TIME. By EDWARD HASTED, Esq F. R. S. and S. A. LATE OF CANTERBURY. Ex his omnibus, longe sunt humanissimi qui Cantium incolunt. Fortes creantur fortibus et bonis, Nec imbellem feroces progenerant. VOLUME IX. CANTERBURY PRINTED BY W. BRISTOW, ON THE PARADE. M.DCCC. <ii> <blank> <iii> TO WILLIAM BOTELER, ESQ. OF EASTRY. SIR, IT is with much pleasure that I take this opportu= nity of acknowledging my obligations to you, during the many years friendship which has subsisted between us, and still continues undiminished. This Volume, Sir, to which I have taken the liberty of prefixing your name, approaches to the history of that part of the county, in which I have been more particularly in= debted to you, for your unremitting assistance, without iv which I should, I fear, have been greatly deficient in my description of it. Your indefatigable searches into whatever is worthy of observation, in relation to Eastry and its neighbourhood, could alone furnish me with that abundant information requisite for this pur= pose; and to you, therefore, the public is in great measure indebted for whatever pleasure and informa= tion they may receive from the perusal of this part of my History, which from the long residence, as well as the respectable consequence of your family, for so many descents, in this part of the county, must afford you a more peculiar satisfaction; that it may meet with your approbation, is my sincere wish, who am with the greatest regard and esteem, Sir, Your most faithful and much obliged humble servant, EDWARD HASTED. -
Family Names and Their Story
J \ "^ / „.. u- -:.,-. .. Of TAIIMM'-JI* r, V)(W9«V'a V1N»; -- 1 ., — /i'',m.*i-Ji jm; / \ \. !/^-" cr> ?^!S / ./ G Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2007 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/familynamestheirOObariiala >>','•* t IJfl'V! .VIA / JiA ft Ui BjJ Din \ y/ / / \. / / UIG \ 1 Y' FAMILY NAMES AND THEIR STORY FAMILY NAMES AND THEIR STORY BY S. BARING-GOULD, M.A. AUTHOR OF "THE TRAGEDY OF THE CAESARS," " CURIODS MYTHS OF THE MIDDLE AGES," &-C. " I do beseech you (Chiefly that I may set it in my prayers) What is your name?" Tempest, Act III., Sc. i LONDON SEELEY y CO. LIMITED 38 Great Russell Street 1910 ; PREFACE Mr. M. a. Lower was the first in modern times to break ground in the domain of family nomenclature— in 1842, when he published his iirst edition of " English Surnames." There were in it many mistakes, and the work was tentative. A better book of his was " Patronymica Britannica," a dictionary of family names that appeared in i860. But the share of scientific research first entered the soil with Canon Isaac Taylor's " Words and Places," 1864. Since then there have been various works on the subject, some good, some bad, some instructive, others misleading there have been treatises on Irish and Scottish, and on particular county names. Mr. R. Ferguson, in his " English Surnames and their Place in the Teutonic Family," 1858, and " Surnames as a Science," 1883, and *' The Teutonic Name-System applied to Familv Names in France, England, and Germany," 1864, went too far in deriving most surnames from Teutonic roots, led thereto by Forstemann's " Alt- deutsches Namenbuch " (Nordhausen, 1856), a vast work that has been condensed by Heintze in *' Die Deutschen Familien- namen " (Halle, 1882).^ Mr. -
The Highly-Exceptional Case of a Family That Can Genuinely Prove Its Ancestry Back to a Norman Knight Living 1,000 Years Ago…And Very Probably to Rollo the Viking
Wormley Family History The Wormley family of Yorkshire through 800 years Some members of the Wormley family in England in 2013. The highly-exceptional case of a family that can genuinely prove its ancestry back to a Norman knight living 1,000 years ago…and very probably to Rollo the Viking This is the remarkable story of one family, spanning 33 authentically-proven generations – in a single male line of descent, from the beginning of the 11th century to today. Our ancestors came to England from Normandy in 1066 and lived in Yorkshire for 800 years. But American researchers may find it interesting too, as Wormleys were important early Virginia colonists in the 1600s. It has taken nine years of very meticulous and painstaking research by two brothers, in their spare time, to discover and put all of this material together. We have carefully questioned a great many uncertain facts to ensure our findings are as accurate as possible, within the limitations of historical documents that still exist. Leading historical experts and genetical scientists have given us seriously-valuable assistance, and we hope you might consider our project a good job done to a high standard. If you can add any information please send us an email to [email protected] We would be very grateful for your help. (Any emails we receive will be treated in complete confidence and not passed on or used in any way. We promise to totally delete any email addresses sent to us, if requested to, and to ask your permission before adding any details to this website). -
Frame Family Origins
FRAME FAMILY ORIGINS Dedicated to the memory of: A. D. WELD FRENCH Author of the "Index Armorial," Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, Member of the Scottish History Society, and of the Committee on Heraldry of the New England Historic Genealogical Society, author of Notes on the Family of Frenche, The Antiquary, vol. viii., 1886. INTRODUCTION Frame Family Origins is a 'sketch' of how the family of Frame might have evolved from the Fresnels of Normandy; a series of 'rough notes' that may be useful to others as a starting point of research. These notes are largely based on a scant number of charters that have survived, a written record that can not provide the definitive answers that our modern sensitivities demand. Yet, the Normans left very firm clues as to who they were, for the organisation of their society was based on familial associations: If a great lord held a fief, and had a recorded heir, and that heir and his descendants were served by someone who originated in that fief and his descendants, holding land of them as mesne tenant, and serving them in official capacities, then there is a great probability that the someone was a younger brother of the heir; an association of cousins. The modern sensitivities of seeking certainty I mention are now served by DNA research, which can not be used to disprove the overall authenticity of written records, yet can be used to infer that some records are likely to be incomplete in a very critical way: The 'early' societies we study were full of recorded instances of boys assuming the name of their mother's second or third husband, which can only lead us to suppose a great deal of unrecorded such instances, and in this manner many true male-line descents are hidden.