Weld-Simeonweld

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Humphrey WELD Ann WHELER Died: 29 Nov 1610 Sheriff, then Lord Mayor of London John WELD Frances WHITMORE Died: 1622 Died: 1656 Humphrey WELD Clara ARUNDELL John WELD Mary STOURTON George WELD Bridget THIMBLETHORP Died: 11 Jul 1674 Died: 1650 Died: 1696 Nicholas TAAFFE Mary WELD William WELD Elizabeth SHERBURNE Daniel O'MAHONEY Cecilia WELD Elizabeth WELD Title: 2nd Earl of Carlingford Died: 1698 Marr: 1672 Title: Count of Castile Died: 2 Feb 1690 Cause: Killed at Battle of the Byne; d.s.p. Humphrey WELD Margaret SIMEON Died: 1722 Marr: 1701 Catherine Elizabeth ASTON Edward WELD Mary Theresa VAUGHAN Humphrey WELD Died: 25 Oct 1739 Born: 1705 Died: 1754 Died: 8 Dec 1761 Juliana PETRE Edward WELD Mary Anne SMYTHE Thomas WELD Mary MASSEY STANLEY MARY EUPHRASIA WELD Thomas WELD MARY FITZHERBERT Marr: 1763 Born: 1741 Marr: 1775 Born: 24 Aug 1750 Marr: 1772 UID: AP139 Died: 1764 UID: BF089 Died: 1775 Died: 29 Mar 1837 Died: 1810 Died: 1823 He and his wife were great Died: 1766 D.s.p. Several other children. Friend and Order: Poor Clare in Aire benefactors of the Bruges Order: O.S.F. in Bruges benefactor of the Bruges Franciscans. Franciscans. Thomas WELD Lucy Bridget CLIFFORD Joseph WELD Charlotte Mary STOURTON Humphrey WELD Christina Maria CLIFFORD James WELD John WELD Juliana FRANCIS SALES WELD Clara WELD Mary Teresa WELD MARY GERTRUDE SIMEON Born: 22 Jan 1773 Died: 1 Jun 1815 Born: 27 Jan 1777 Born: 7 Mar 1782 Born: 21 Sep 1783 Born: 30 Apr 1785 Born: 15 Jun 1780 UID: BF263 Order: St Francis de Sales Order: St Francis de Sales WELD Died: 10 Apr 1837 Died: 19 Oct 1863 Died: 16 Jan 1864 Died: 9 Jan 1852 Died: 1800 UID: BF221 Order: O.S.F. in Bruges Born: 1739 (app) Died: 1801 Order: O.S.F. in Bruges Hugh Charles CLIFFORD Mary Lucy WELD Title: 7th Lord of Chudleigh Born: 31 Jan 1799 Died: 28 Feb 1858 Died: 15 May 1831.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Newsletter 298 AMDG F E B R U a R Y 2 0 0 9
stonyhurst association NEWSLETTER NEWSLETTER 298 AMDG FEBRU A R Y 2 0 0 9 1 stonyhurst association NEWSLETTER NEWSLETTER 298 AMDG FEBRUA RY 2009 lourdes 150th anniversary edition CONTENTS FROM THE CH A IR man F CHRist came TO TURN THE Pedro Arrupe arrived in Lourdes as a Diary of Events 4 world upside down, Berna dette, medical student but left to become a Congratulations 5 that stalwart by whom Lourdes Jesuit. His life was transformed, and Iis now known throughout the world, he challenged us also, as Jesuit alumni, Correspondence is another example of his amazing to transform our lives. To him, a Jesuit & Miscellany 6 aptitude to choose the right people to education that was not an education be vehicles of his grace. Bernadette for justice was deficient. By justice, Reunions & Convivia 8 was the antithesis of worldly power; Arrupe meant first a basic respect for small, frail, illiterate, living in all which forbids the use of others 1983 Reunion 9 absolute poverty in the Cachot (the as instruments for our own profit; Eagle Aid 10 town gaol). The transformational second, a firm resolve not to profit force of the messages that she passed passively from the active oppression Charities’ News 11 to us reflects the power of the gospel. of others and which refuses to be a Lourdes is an upside down place, silent beneficiary of injustice; third, a Lourdes 13 where the ‘malades’ are carried or decision to work with others towards Headmaster’s Report 21 pushed at the front of all the liturgies dismantling unjust social structures, and processions, where so called so as to set free those who are weak Committee Report 23 “broken humanity” is promoted to and marginalised.
[Show full text]
C:\Users\User\Documents\Aaadocs
Vatican Archives of the Sacred Congregation "de Propaganda Fide" 1622-1846 vol. 6 CONGRESSI 1622-1836 PART 3 1831-6 [entries nos. 001-234] 407 408 Table of Contents of Part 3 413 Congressi, America Settentrionale (nos. 001-234) 409 410 ENTRIES 1831-6 (nos. 001-234) 411 412 ENTRIES ENTRY NUMBER: 001 SERIES: Congressi, America Settentrionale VOLUME: 3 (1831-6) FOLIOS: 6rv-7rv LANGUAGE: English LOCATION: Rome DATE: 03 oct 1833 AUTHOR: Thomas Weld, cardinal RECIPIENT: Macdonell, bishop [Alexander McDonell, bishop of Kingston], in Glengarry TYPE OF DOCUMENT: Autograph copy signed DESCRIPTION: The writer acknowledges the addressee's letter of 2 jul [02 jul 1833]. As it preceded W.J. O'Grady [William John O'Grady] "a few days" [f.6r], the "printed account of that Gentleman which it contained" [f.6r] has been most useful. A further letter will address the W.J. O.Grady [William John O'Grady] issue. The writer also acnowledges two other letters from the addressee. The first was dated in aug [00 aug 1832], and was received towards the end of last year [1832]. The second letter was dated "on the outside" [f.6r] 28 nov 1832, was directed via Le Havre, arrived on 7 mar [07 mar 1833], and it contained the postulation for R. Gaulin [Rémi Gaulin]. The copy sent via England was never received, the last one received from there being dated 9 sep [09 sep 1832]. Bulls forr Gaulin [Rémi Gaulin] should have been received by the addressee. Larkin [John Larkin], "tho' a most pious man" [f.6r], was not the right man for the addressee's diocese.
[Show full text]
Chapter IV. History from 1685 to the Death Of
HISTOR Y" OF NASHUA, IV. H. 5 CHAPTER IV. NEw MEETING-HousE BUILT. ORDINATION oF MR. VELD. CHURCH FORMaD. NAMES OF MEMBERS. COVENANT. OTHER CHURCHES IN IEW HAMPSHIRE. INDIANS SELL THEIR LANDS AND REMOVE FROM THE VICINITY. BRIDGE BUILT OVER CONCORD RIVER AT BILLERICA. DOG WHIPPER APPOINTED. IMPORTANT MEETING OF DELEGATES IN BOSTON. FIRST TYTHINGMAN CHOSEN. INDIAN RAVAGES IN EASTERN PART. REPRESENTATIVES OF THE OWN. SETTLERS FORFEIT RIGHTS BY REMOVAL. STATE TAX ABATED AND ORANT FOR SUPPORT OF MINISTRY MADE. [RS. HANNAH DUSTON TAKEN CAPTIVE HAVERHILL, MASS. KILLED HER CAPTORS AND RETURNED. MONUMENT TO HER ORY. FREQUENT ALARMS PREVENT OROWTH OF SETTLEMENT. ORIST MILL AT MOUTH OF STONY BROOK. REV. MR. ELD'S COMPENSATION. MEETING-HousE GLAZED. LIST OF INHABITANTS. AID ASKED TO SUPPORT THE {INISTRY. DEATH OF REV. MR. ELD. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH. MOMENT TO HIS MEMORY. P TO this period Mr. Weld had been preaching here but had never been ordained. In 1684, however, a new meeting-house was erected, and having consented to settle, he was ordained, December 16, 1685. At the same time a church was formed, consisting of seven male members, viz" Jonathan Tyng, John Cummings, senior, John Blanchard, Cornelius Waldo, Samuel Warner, Obadiah Perry and Samuel French. John Blanchard and Cornelius Waldo were chosen the first deacons. The following is the Covenant which was adopted in the neighboring churches at that period, and which undoubtedly was adopted here. It is substantially the same as that which was framed for the First Church in Salem, by the associated churches of the colony, in 1629, and promulgated by the General Assembly in 168o, for the use of the colony.
[Show full text]
'“Upon Your Entry Into the World”: Masculine Values and The
ORE Open Research Exeter TITLE "Upon your entry into the world": masculine values and the threshold of adulthood among landed elites in England, 1680-1800 AUTHORS French, Henry; Rothery, Mark JOURNAL Social History DEPOSITED IN ORE 02 December 2008 This version available at http://hdl.handle.net/10036/41684 COPYRIGHT AND REUSE Open Research Exeter makes this work available in accordance with publisher policies. A NOTE ON VERSIONS The version presented here may diﬀer from the published version. If citing, you are advised to consult the published version for pagination, volume/issue and date of publication ‘“Upon your entry into the world”: Masculine Values and the Threshold of Adulthood among Landed Elites in England 1680-1800’.* ‘Though you may have stored your mind with variety of laudable accomplishments, you are yet to learn the last and most important of all lessons – the art of using them’.1 In August 1692, Humphrey Prideaux, dean of Norwich, responded to his sister Anne Coffin’s request for advice about her eldest son, John, who was nearing the end of his time at school.2 As befitted a former Oxford don, Prideaux suggested sending John to either of the English universities, despite having serious misgivings about their intellectual and moral standards, which were eventually rehearsed in print.3 His characteristically bluff advice to his anxious sister was clear: whatever you doe keep him not at home, noe way can be soe ready to ruin a yong man as that. Reather teach him to know the world & when fortified with good education & good instruction & of an age to be ventured abroad you have don your part, and permit the rest to God’s gracious providence.
[Show full text]
H. T. Weld Family History
HENRY THOMAS WELD FAMILY HISTORY Including the Research of Guy Sinclair in Great Britain Written by William Bauman C & O Canal Association Volunteer Revised SEPTEMBER 2016 1 2 PREFACE This family history was written starting with the Last Will and Testament of Henry Thomas Weld, then the disposition of his estate, then the Last Will and Testament of his wife, Harriet Emily Weld, and what could be found about the disposition of her estate. Then census data was found and, with the help of Guy Sinclair of Great Britain, the table of family statistics was built. From there newspapers and other sources were culled to fill in the life and time of this couple. They had no children and so this branch of the family tree stops with their deaths. There is a lot of information provided as attachments which the casual reader is not expected to read. It is included for completeness; many of the references are obscure and thus, rather than tax the family devotees to reconstruct them, I have included them here. Mr. & Mrs. Weld wintered in Baltimore and had a summer residence in Mount Savage; he had coal mining interests as well as a canal boat building yard to run. Presumably he commuted to Cumberland. The inventory of Mr. Weld's estate shows they lived comfortably. The General Index to Deeds, Etc., Allegany County, Md. lists 79 deeds, starting from 1844 through 1894, under the family name Weld. Most of the deeds were in Henry’s name, a few in Harriet’s name and the balance in both their names.
[Show full text]
Male Anxiety Among Younger Sons of the English Landed Gentry, 1700-1900
The Historical Journal Male anxiety among younger sons of the English landed gentry, 1700-1900 Journal: The Historical Journal Manuscript ID HJ-2016-158.R2 Manuscript Type: Article Period: 1700-99, 1800-99 Thematic: General, Social Geographic: Britain Cambridge University Press Page 1 of 39 The Historical Journal Male Anxiety and Younger Sons of the Gentry MALE ANXIETY AMONG YOUNGER SONS OF THE ENGLISH LANDED GENTRY, 1700-1900 HENRY FRENCH & MARK ROTHERY* University of Exeter & University of Northampton Younger sons of the gentry occupied a precarious and unstable position in society. They were born into wealthy and privileged families yet, within the system of primogeniture, were required to make their own way in the world. As elite men their status rested on independence and patriarchal authority, attaining anything less could be deemed a failure. This article explores the way that these pressures on younger sons emerged, at a crucial point in the process of early adulthood, as anxiety on their part and on the part of their families. Using the correspondence of 11 English gentry families across this period we explore the emotion of anxiety in this context: the way that it revealed ‘anxious masculinities’; the way anxiety was traded within an emotional economy; the uses to which anxiety was put. We argue that anxiety was an important and formative emotion within the gentry community and that the expression of anxiety persisted among younger sons and their guardians across this period. We therefore argue for continuity in the anxieties experienced within this emotional community. On 23 February 1711 Thomas Huddlestone, a merchant’s apprentice in Livorno, Italy, penned a letter home to Cambridge, addressed to his mother but intended for the attention of both of his parents.1 In it he explained his predicament concerning his relationship with his employer, Mr.
[Show full text]
Impotence Trials and the Trans-Historical Right to Marital Privacy
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS: IMPOTENCE TRIALS AND THE TRANS-HISTORICAL RIGHT TO MARITAL PRIVACY * Stephanie B. Hoffman INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................. 1725 I. SEPARATION BASED ON IMPOTENCE ................................................. 1728 A. Impotence as a Cause for Nullification ..................................... 1728 B. Procedure in Consistory Courts ................................................ 1730 C. Building a Case for Impotence .................................................. 1731 1. The Inquisitorial System and Evidence in Consistory Courts………. ....................................................................... 1731 2. The Wife’s Allegations ........................................................ 1732 D. Litigants ..................................................................................... 1735 II. POPULARIZING IMPOTENCE TRIALS ................................................... 1738 A. Publication ................................................................................ 1739 1. Edmund Curll and the Rise of Published Courtroom Drama.………. ....................................................................... 1740 2. Lady Elizabeth Weld: An Impotence Trial Case Study ....... 1743 3. Non-Book Publications ....................................................... 1745 B. Factors in Society ...................................................................... 1746 III. IMPOTENCE TRIALS: THE MARITAL PRIVACY COUNTEREXAMPLE ... 1749 CONCLUSION
[Show full text]
270 English Ancestry of Samuel Hedge the Ancestry of Major John Fenwick and of His Two Wives, Was, for the First Time Fully Pres
270 English Ancestry of Samuel Hedge ENGLISH ANCESTEY OF SAMUEL HEDGE SON-IN-LAW OF MAJOB JOHN FENWICK OF SALEM COLONY, NEW JEESEY By the REVEREND A. H. HORD, Registrar of the Diocese of Pennsylvania The ancestry of Major John Fenwick and of his two wives, was, for the first time fully presented, with proofs, in The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography* by Edwin Jaquett Sellers of Philadelphia. Major John Fenwick, Founder and Proprietor of Sa- lem Colony, New Jersey, left issue, by his first wife, Elizabeth Covert, three daughters. Of these daughters, Anna Fenwick married Samuel Hedge, who was Sur- veyor General, April 30, 1678; Clerk and Recorder of Fenwick's Colony, and a Member of the New Jersey Assembly, in 1682. The ancestry of Samuel Hedge was recently discovered by the writer, and the evi- dence on which his pedigree is based is as follows: A lady living in Philadelphia, who is a direct de- scendant of Samuel Hedge and his wife, Anna Fen- wick, inherited and now owns a silver spoon2 on the handle of which are engraved the coats-of-arms im- paled of two families. As to these arms nothing was known by the owner, but Mr. Sellers identified one of them as certainly the arms of the Weld family, de- scribed in Burke's "General Armory" as Azure a fess nebule between three crescents ermine. The name of the other family represented in this impalement remained a mystery until sometime later the writer, while looking over the pages of the published '' Calen- dar of Wills, Court of Husting, London,"3 found •XLIX.
[Show full text]
Allandale Woods-A Fragment of the First Families of Boston
Allandale Woods: A Fragment of the First Families of Boston Richard Heath and Richard B. Primack Weeds, wildflowers, and history come together in this little-known corner of the city. A turn down Allandale Street from the bus- of the present-day Arnold Arboretum, was the tle and traffic of Center Street in Jamaica Plain ancestral grounds of a number of old Boston is a turn down a country road, crowded with families, including the famous Weld family of trees and lined by sturdy stone walls. Boston’s Roxbury, once again prominent because of the last working farm, Allandale Farm, can be election of William Weld as present governor seen from the road. In the summer it sells of Massachusetts. fresh sweet corn; in the autumn it sells sweet Across Center Street from the Arnold cider mashed from its own apples. The road Arboretum (between Allandale Street and the straightens out past the farm, and on the left VFW Parkway), visitors can explore for them- is a deeply shaded, wooden gate that leads into selves the 31-acre Allandale Woods, a jigsaw Walnut Hill Cemetery, the resting place of puzzle of City of Boston parkland and private Professor C. S. Sargent, the first director of the land to which conservation restrictions have Arnold Arboretum, and his good friend, the been applied. The Boston Natural Areas Fund architect H. H. Richardson. (BNAF) has taken the lead in managing the Also located on the road is the very private, property, which has a special connection to early twentieth-century Brandegee estate with the Arnold Arboretum in that both were part its decaying Italianate gardens.
[Show full text]
Dr. a NT) ER SO N%
% yohofhaH make fucb Discoveries as are abov*-nt entioftd,'t ab'j^he i# Day jpf this Termj requiring him -to appear to aVid * to be paid upon the Convidion of the faid Offenders, antwer the fame; but the Defendant hath not So done, as by rhe Six Clerks Certificate appeared ; and that upon Inquiry t0r hrh oni or niore of them, bj" Jamei Fel(, of Ten at the. laid Defendant's usual Place of Abode, he ia not, to be tburcbfrsst, London, Hpbezd&Jber, found so as to served with such Procesi, and that he is -gone out James Fell, \ of riœ Realm, and doth abscond to avoid being served therewith, as by Affidavit ajso appeared ; and that the said Certificates and Affidavits being now read, this Court doth order, thac the said Mine-Office, Oftober 30, 1745. Defendant do appear on or before the lost Day of thia Term, This is to give Nofce, that a Qeneral Court of tbe Wl HEREAS a Letter has been transmitted to thc Earl of Governor and Company of the Mine Adventurers of •VV Shastsbury, Lord Lieutenant of the County "of Dorset, sjid to be found on the Highway near Poole, dated Sept* 2Z, England, -witlbt held at'this Office; on Thursday the 1745^ and figned J. W. with the Words £fqj Weld ist iqjb Day of November nixi* at Twelve at Noont for Purbeck superscribed, insinuating some Promises of Assistance hi tbe Elt&ion of ar Governor, Deputy Governor, and \ Cafe of a Descent in the West! I Edward Weld do tal^e Twelve X>ireclors for the Itear enffiingx pursuant to the th's publipk Opportunity to testify my Innocence, and my .De Charter and Att os parliaments concerning (he Affairs sire to bring the Author or Authors of so base, scandalous ani malicious a Libel, to condign Punishment; and in ordeV thereto, of tbe said Company* And that the-Tr an ser Books do hereby promise a Reward of F< rty Pounds to arty Person who will j?e Jhtit from a> d after 'Thursday the Jib, anU sliall discover the Author or Authors of the said Letter J tb Be optntd again on Thursday the Zist Day os the said paid immediately on his or their Conviction, by me, month of November next* Lulworth Castle* Oct.
[Show full text]
Salters (Deer Leaps) in Historical Deer Parks: Leagram Park in 1608
Salters (deer-leaps) in Leagram deer-park, 1608 SaltersSalters (deer (Deer--leaps)Leaps) in in historicalHistorical deerDeer park-Park boundariesBoundaries: A case studyA C aseemploying Study Using a 1 a608 1608 dispute Dispute map Map ofof Leagram Park in Bowland Leagram park in Bowland, Lancashire Image goes here Crop to 19cm wide by 9.36cm deep Click format picture then under layout click advanced and place 1cm to the right of page and 5.65cm below page. DELETE THIS BOX Dr Graham Cooper September 2014 Dr Graham Cooper Salters (deer-leaps) in Leagram deer-park, 1608 Salters (deer-leaps) in Leagram deer-park, 1608 Salters (Deer-Leaps) in Historical Deer-Park Boundaries: A Case Study Using a 1608 Dispute Map of Leagram Park in Bowland Ver. 1 Dr Graham Cooper [email protected] Salters (deer-leaps) in Leagram deer-park, 1608 Contents Summary ....................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Foreword ...................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Report structure .................................................................................................................................................... 9 Part 1: Deer-parks,
[Show full text]
A History of Forest Hills
A HISTORY OF FOREST HILLS FOREST HILLS is the most complex area of Jamaica Plain.i Transformed by transportation over two centuries of time, Forest Hills challenges the definition of neighborhood. About a mile long and a half-mile across, Forest Hills has been shaped by geography more than any other part of Jamaica Plain. It sits in a valley at the confluence of two streams flanked by two hills on which have been landscaped two Boston landmarks and American institutions: The Arnold Arboretum and Forest Hills Cemetery. The hills that channeled the streams also channeled transportation routes beginning in 1806 with the Norfolk and Bristol Turnpike (today Washington Street). I. FOREST HILLS was for over a hundred and fifty years a crossroads in an obscure corner of Roxbury known as Canterbury. Three 17th century roadways converged in that valley – South Street (or the road leading out of the Dedham highway – today called Centre Street) along John Weld’s farm meandering along an irregular line into present day West Roxbury; Walnut Avenue, or the road to the Great Lotts wound its way through Roxbury highlands from Warren Street (the upper Road to Dorchester and Plymouth) at present-day Dudley Square; Walnut Avenue and South Street formed a crossroads about where the Arborway crosses South Street today. Coming off South Street a bit south of the crossroads was Walk Hill Street that ran to the Dorchester line at Harvard Street. At Forest Hills the traveler could go to Roxbury, Dedham or Dorchester. Walnut Avenue and South Street crossed over on wood plank bridges two steams that mark the valley.
[Show full text]