It is also believed that the mother of William de Longespée may have been Rosamund de Clifford rather than Aliz de Porhoet. It appears to be certain that he was in fact the son of King Henry II of England.spouse: FitzPatrick, Ela Countess of Salisbury (1187 - 1261)The House of Clifford, Chapter 5: Much controversy surrounds the identity of the Mother of William, for Rosamund was not the king's only mistress, though there are many who believe she was. Those who dispute Rosamund's claim base their case on the disparity in the ages of all concerned, but there is other evidence as well which can not be ignored. Unfortunately, the records date neither the birth of Rosamund nor that of her father, or her reputed sons. Documents also indicate an Ida, and an Ykenai as his mother. Died while on Crusade. (Source: Copyright 1994 + 1995 + 1996 + 1997 Brian C. Tompsett, University of Hull, UK, E-mail: B.C.Tompsett@@dcs.hull.ac.uk
Additional information on the ancestors of Thomas Sanford is located on Brøderbund World Family Tree, Volume 8, Pedigree #3331. This provides a vital link to Nicholas deSandford and his spouse, Alice Botilier. Alice is a descendant of Henry II, King of England, and links the Sanford family with the royal families of the United Kingdom and other royal families on the continent. (Source: Dennis BeMent (August, 1997)spouse: Henry, ? II, King of England (1133 - 1189)Additional information on Aliz de Porhoët, the Third Concubine of King Henry II may be found on Brøderbund World Family Tree, Volume 12, Pedigree #1152. This record indicates a sealing and reference number 9FTR-4M as well as a baptism on 11 Oct 1954 and endowment on 23 Nov 1954 (SG). (Source: Dennis BeMent (November, 1997)
Information received from yet another source indicates that Aliz may have been a younger relative of Henry II and that it may have been an incestuous relationship in the least which resulted in an illegitimate child.
Additional information on the descendants Nicholas de Sanford is located on Brøderbund World Family Tree, Volume 8, Pedigree #3331. (Source: Diana Fitzsimons, Rockville, MD). This provided a vital link to Nicholas deSandford and his spouse, Alice Botilier. Alice is a descendant of Henry II, King of England, and links the Sanford family with the royal families of the United Kingdom and other royal families on the continent.spouse: Botilier, Alice (1340 - )Dennis BeMent (November, 1997)
Radulfus "Ralph" deSandford, Dominus de Sontford et Rothale (temp King Stephen). (Source: Frankie Loring: franki@@techline.com)spouse:
Ralph deSandford was one of the Barons who opposed King John. His estates were given to David de Malpas, but were restored by King Henry III who lived in the time of King John, and having zealously embarked in the cause of the barons, his estates were confiscated in the 18th year of the king's reign, but restored when his party attained the ascendant. (Source: Frankie Loring: franki@@techline.com)spouse:
Richard deSandford's name appears on the Pipe Rolls 1169. He lived in the time of King John, and having zealously embarked in the cause of the Barons, his estates were confiscated in the eighteenth year of the King's reign, but restored when his party attained the ascendant. (Source: Frankie Loring: franki@@techline.com)spouse:
Richard de Sandford was Knighted July 21 1403 Battle of Shrewsburg; King's Escheator for Salop for Henry V (1418)spouse: Banastre, Maude (~1370 - )
Thomas deSandford, AKA Gerard de Tournay, was a Norman who held the manor under the name of Gerard de Tournay, a most powerful Baron, whose name is in the doomsday Book. Held Sandford, in Shropshire and the family took this surname from the place. Companion to William I, at the Battle of Hastings. (Source: Frankie Loring: franki@@techline.com, also see: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/l/o/r/Franki--Loring/GENE0001-0001.ht ml)spouse:
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 8, Ed. 1, Tree #0278, Date of Import: 9 Oct 1999]Shirley Jean Biggs letter, April 1996: Went into convulsions when she was 15 months old. This partially paralized her right side and after a few months she contracted polio on her left side and never walked again. They found out later that her kidneys were full of small tumors and on her fact (not cancer). She passed away when she was 14 years old on Aug 14, 1963 in Miami.
Obituary of Murray L. Decker From the Grand Rapids Press, October 15, 1993:spouse: Humphrey, Dorothy Madeliene (1915 - 1994)Mr. Murray L. Decker, aged 79, of Grand Rapids, died Friday, October 15, 1993 at the St. Mary's Living Center. Surviving are his wife of 57 years, Dorothy Decker, his children, Joan and Tice Shields of Greensboro, NC, Phil and Pat Decker of Wyoming, Diane and Chuck Warneke of Cedar Springs; eight grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. Funeral and Committal Services will be held 3 P.M. Monday at the Reyers North Valley Chapel, 2815 Fuller N.E. at Three Mile Road, with The Rev. Richard Selleck officiating. Interment in Fairplains Cemetery. Relatives and friends may meet his family from 1 P.M. until service time on Monday. For those who wish, memorials may be made to a charity of one's choice.
Remembrance Card: In Memory of Murray L. Decker Born: April 19, 1914, Woodland, Michigan Died: October 15, 1993, Walker, Michigan Service of Remembrance: Monday, October 18, 1993, 3:00 P.M. Reyers North Valley Chapel Officiating: The Rev. Richard Selleck Interment: Fairplains Cemetery ____________
Fairplains Cemetery, 2056 Diamond NE, Grand Rapids, MI Lot 6, Block M, Graves #3 (Murray) + 4 (Dorothy); 2 lots purchased for $969, perpetual care $51 on 10/18/93; cost of double marker $714.48
Joseph Franklin Delaney only lived for about six weeks. He had an ear infection and his mother had taken him to the doctor in town (Hubbard ??, since they lived in Park Rapids, MN). She was returning home driving a horse and buggy and hit a bump and the baby bit off part of his tongue. She turned the carriage around and headed back to the doctor, but the baby bled to death.
When Kathleen (Kay) was not helping Wayne (Smoky) with his garage, tending children, or working, she enjoyed her flowers and gardening. She had one of the most beautiful yards in Kenai. Her green thumb was known all over. She worked for a little grocery store known as Archers for many years. In this small town she was known by everyone.spouse: privateAfter Smoky died she moved to Tennessee to be near her daughter Jane and her grandchildren. She lived there about 5 years and then moved to Idaho to be near Kathleen. After 4 or 5 years she returned to her beloved Alaska. [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 13, Ed. 1, Tree #3328, Date of Import: 6 Oct 1999]
Lived in Springfield, Illinois from 1927-34, and is buried at Milo, Illinois as is his father.
[]spouse: Carpenter, Albert (1844 - 1910)\ Buried Coopers Plains cemetery.
RHODA DENISON was a descendant of Captain John Denison of Stonington, Connecticut. She was associated with the early group of suffragists and abolitionists. At one time she was manager of one of those "underground stations," whereby slaves were enabled secretly to make their way to the Northern states. When Katharine Davis was three years old her parents moved from Buffalo to Dunkirk, New York, where her father became prominent in village affairs and was President of the Board of Education. He personally supervised his children's studies, and encouraged Katharine to follow the courses in music, especially harmony and thorough base, offered by the summer school of which he was the patron. (Source: American Biographical Library, The Biographical Cyclopedia of American Women, Volume I, Daughters of America; or Women of the Century, Davis, Katharine Bement, The National Kindergarten Association, page 117)spouse: Bement, Jeremy (1807 - 1849)
Christian IX (1818-1906), king of Denmark (1863-1906), a direct descendant of Christian III through the Glücksburg line. In 1852, with the consent of the reigning Frederick VII, a council of the great powers recognized Christian as heir apparent to the Danish throne. On the death of Frederick in 1863, Christian became king. The following year, after a war with Prussia and Austria, Denmark was forced to renounce its claims to Schleswig-Holstein by the Treaty of Vienna. In domestic affairs, Christian IX's reign was marked by a struggle between liberal and conservative elements for control of the Folketing, the lower house of the Danish Rigsdag, the legislature. Christian sided with the conservatives, but when the liberals gained control of the Folketing, he consented to the formation of a liberal ministry. By his wife, Louise, princess of Hesse-Cassel, he had six children. Of these, his eldest son succeeded him as Frederick VIII; his daughter Alexandra married the prince of Wales, later King Edward VII of Great Britain and Ireland; another daughter, Dagmar, married Grand Duke Alexander of Russia, later Czar Alexander III; and a younger son, George, became George I, king of Greece. Christian was sometimes called the Grandfather of Europe.spouse:
Martha Dennis was married three times. She married (1) John Bement, (2) Arthur Henbury, and (3) John Shepard. She was also the third wife of John Shepard.spouse: Bement, John (1644 - 1684)
Had no issue.spouse: Hovey, Oliver (~1799 - )
EDMUND BEMENT DEWEY was a farmer and a Colonel in the New York Militia, commanding the "Independent Rifles" of Ontario County. Had issue, number, gender/names unknown.spouse: Cooper, Sarah (1803 - 1876)Bement Chronicles in America 1928, p. 141
Jedediah Dewey, son of John, b. May 15, 1777, at Suffield, Conn.; d. May 8, 1859, age 82, at Manchester, NY; moved from Connecticut, town of Suffield, to the county of Ontario, town of Manchester, NY, in the year of our Lord 1799. During the month of February he and his wife, whose maiden name was Ann Bement, came the whole distance with a yoke of oxen attached to a sled, driving two cows through the snow and bitter cold weather. When they arrived at Utica they found the road in a bad shape, only the trees having been removed from the path. The letter H was cut on the trees by the roadside which stood for highway, which was done for the guidance of travelers. After suffering great privations traveling through the snow and zero weather, driving a yoke of oxen, two cows and a calf, for one of their cows dropped a calf on their journey, they arrived safely at their destination, being thoroughly worn out by their journey. All they had in the world was their oxen, cows, calf, sled and household goods on the sled. They ran in debt for their land, which they paid for in after years. Mr. Dewey had been out the year before, made a small clearing, sowed some wheat and put up a log house. The place he settled on was what is now known as the place where Jedediah Dewey, Jr., lived and died. He brought the place into a good state of cultivation, and left it to his family. He died at the good old age of 82 and went to his reward in Heaven, having been a devout Baptist all his days. He was a man of great force of character. Whatever he thought was right and he undertook to do he persevered until he accomplished it, if it was among the possibilities. He was rigid in his religious observance. He was a Baptist of the olden style, as were all the Dewey family. He told his son Edmund, that is, Col. Dewey, when he became a Universalist, "Now, do not tell your children anything about it, for if you do you will ruin your whole family." He was a straight out Whig in politics, and made himself felt wherever he went. He was, as were many of our old pioneers, a grand old man; m. Nov. 28, 1798, at Suffield, Conn., Anna Bement, daughter of Edmond and Mary (Sheldon), b. Jan. 22, 1780, at Suffield; d. May 18, 1865, age 85, at Manchester, NY. (Source: Dewey Genealogy and Family History, Compiled by Louis Marinus Dewey, Westfield, Massachusetts, 1898, pp. 211-212)spouse: Bement, Anne (1780 - 1865)
JEDEDIAH DEWEY was a farmer, held a Captaincy in the New York Militia, and served as a member of the Legislature of that state. Had issue, number, gender/names unknown.spouse: Macomber, Eleanor (1807 - 1861)Bement Chronicles in America 1928, p. 141