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_Alexis W. ARNOLD ___|
| (1838 - 1871) m 1859|
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_Lafayette W. ARNOLD _|
| (1860 - ....) m 1883 |
| | _____________________
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| | _Charles BROWN ______|_____________________
| | | (1774 - 1861)
| | _Charles BROWN _______|
| | | (1806 - 1851) |
| | | | _____________________
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| | | |_____________________|_____________________
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| |_Sally Ann BROWN ____|
| (1842 - 1916) m 1859|
| | _____________________
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| |_Elizabeth HOTCHKISS _|
| (1815 - 1848) |
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|--Pearl Jewell ARNOLD
| (1886 - 1975)
| _John JEWELL ________
| | (1745 - 1829)
| _William JEWELL _____|_Katherine BOEHNETT _
| | (1770 - 1819) m 1795 (1748 - 1832)
| _John JEWELL _________|
| | (1801 - 1829) m 1824 |
| | | _John JONES _________
| | | |
| | |_Nancy JONES ________|_Lydia WHITTON ______
| | (1778 - 1858) m 1795
| _George F. JEWELL ___|
| | (1825 - 1882) m 1848|
| | | _____________________
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| | | _John TREMAINS ______|_____________________
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| | |_Sarah TREMAINS ______|
| | m 1824 |
| | | _____________________
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| | |_____________________|_____________________
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|_Samanta Jane JEWELL _|
(1862 - 1947) m 1883 |
| _____________________
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|_Elizabeth WARNER ___|
(1833 - 1864) m 1848|
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[33201] Pearl's marriage record in Branch Co., MI (where the marriage license was issued 1 December 1908) states the ceremony was performed in Wauseon, OH before the Rev. Solomon Metzler, witnessed by Mr. & Mrs. J Jewell of Wauseon.
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_Richard BRACKETT ___|
| (1552 - 1626) m 1589|
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_Peter BRACKETT _____|
| (1582 - 1616) m 1617|
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| |_Alice HARPER _______|
| (1559 - 1595) m 1589|
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_Richard BRACKETT ___|
| (1610 - 1690) m 1634|
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| | _John (Jr) WHEATLEY _|
| | | (1547 - 1609) |
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| |_Rachel WHEATLEY ____|
| (1584 - 1651) m 1617|
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| |_Dorothy WILLOUGHBY _|
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|--Hannah BRACKETT
| (1634 - ....)
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|_Alice BLOWER _______|
(1615 - 1690) m 1634|
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[11527] Alice m. (1) Samuel Kinsley. See "New England Families . . .," William Richard Cutter (New York: Lewis Historical Pub. Co., 1914), Vol. IV, p. 2138.
[53967] Gersham is son of Gershom Curtis, Sr. (1748-1814) & Mary Stetson (b. in 1751; m. 2 December 1780 in Hanover, Plymouth Co., MA).
[37689] The unverified Boucher Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2014 provides Isaac's information and states he is son of Robert Davis and Isabella McLaughlin.
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_Dietrich OLDENBURG ______________________|
| (.... - 1440) |
| | ________________________________________________
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| | _Conrad I OLDENBURG ___________________|________________________________________________
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| |_Christian V OLDENBURG _______________|
| (.... - 1399) |
| | ________________________________________________
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| |_Ingeborg VON HOLSTEIN-SEGEBURG _______|________________________________________________
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_Christian I, King of DENMARK _|
| (1426 - 1481) m 1449 |
| | ________________________________________________
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| |_Hedwig, Herzogin VON SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN _|
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|
|--Margarethe of DENMARK
| (1456 - ....)
| _John II of NUREMBERG __________________________+
| | (.... - 1357)
| _Frederick V, Burgrave of NUREMBERG ___|_Elisabeth of HENNEBERG ________________________
| | (.... - 1398) m 1350 (.... - 1333)
| _Bggf Friedrich VI VON NüRNBERG _____|
| | (1371 - 1440) m 1401 |
| | | _Frederick II "the Stern", Margrave of MEISSEN _+
| | | | (1310 - 1349) m 1323
| | |_Elisabeth of MEISSEN _________________|_Matilde of BAVARIA ____________________________
| | (1329 - 1375) m 1350 (.... - 1346)
| _Johan ("der Alchemist") HOHENZOLLERN ____|
| | (1406 - 1464) |
| | | _Duke Stefan II of BAVARIA _____________________+
| | | | (1319 - 1375) m 1328
| | | _Friedrich II of BAVARIA-LANDSHUT _____|_Elizabetta of SICILY __________________________
| | | | (1339 - 1393) m 1381 (.... - 1349)
| | |_Elisabeth of BAVARIA-LANDSHUT _______|
| | (1383 - 1442) m 1401 |
| | | _Bernabo I, Lord of MILANO _____________________+
| | | | (1323 - 1385) m 1350
| | |_Maddalena VISCONTI ___________________|_Beatrice della SCALA __________________________
| | (1361 - 1404) m 1381 (.... - 1384)
|_Dorothea HOHENZOLLERN ________|
(1430 - 1495) m 1449 |
| ________________________________________________
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| _Wenceslas I, Duke of SAXE-WITTENBERG _|________________________________________________
| | (.... - 1388) m 1376
| _Rudolf III, Duke of SAXE-WITTENBERG _|
| | (1367 - 1419) |
| | | ________________________________________________
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| | |_Cecilia of CARRARA ___________________|________________________________________________
| | m 1376
|_Barbara of SAXE-WITTENBERG ______________|
(.... - 1465) |
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As daughter of Christian I, King of Denmark, her marriage brought the Orkneys and Shetlands to Scotland. In 1488 rebels against James III claimed that the king had had his wife poisoned, yet the year before James had made an attempt to have Margaret canonised. Margaret is often described as pious but there is little in the surviving record that suggests sainthood. Norman Macdougall, biographer of both James III and his son, James IV, simply describes Margaret as an enigma. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_of_Denmark,_Queen_of_Scotland.
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https://www.historyscotland.com offered in February, 2019:
Dr Amy Hayes explores the life of Margaret of Denmark, wife of James III, mother of James IV and possibly the most mysterious of all the royal consorts.
Margaret of Denmark was queen of Scotland from her marriage to James III in 1469 until her death in 1486. Unlike her two immediate predecessors, Joan Beaufort and Mary of Guelders, Margaret died before her husband, and therefore leaves fainter trace in terms of political impact on the realm.
The relationship between Margaret and James III was curious. Margaret and James had three sons in the first eleven years of marriage, after which the queen lived at a distance from her husband, being based in Stirling with her sons, including the heir to the throne, the future James IV. Meanwhile, James III remained in Edinburgh.
In 1488 rebels against James III claimed that the king had had his wife poisoned, yet the year before James had made an attempt to have Margaret canonised. Margaret is often described as pious but there is little in the surviving record that suggests sainthood. Norman Macdougall, biographer of both James III and his son, James IV, simply describes Margaret as an enigma. The truth may simply be that, like many of Scotlands queens consort, Margaret of Denmark requires closer study.
Marriage
Margaret of Denmark was the only daughter of Christian I of Denmark-Norwa, and his wife, Dorothea of Brandenburg. Her exact date of birth is unclear, but she was most likely born in 1457; at easter 1474, as queen, she gave out Maundy alms to seventeen people, and this type of gift-giving usually related to age, suggesting the queen was seventeen in 1474.
This would have made Margaret twelve years old on her marriage to James III in 1469, which was the youngest age that the church would accept for the marriage of a woman. Negotiations for Margarets marriage may actually have begun as early as 1457, when James II and the Danish king were negotiating over the Norwegian annual a payment due from Scotland to Norway for possession of the Western isles, agreed in 1266 but rarely paid in the two centuries since. Scottish and Danish ambassadors met at Bruges in 1460 under the auspices of Charles VII of France, who held alliances with both countries, and the marriage alliance may have been discussed then, but no agreement was reached.
'Dire financial straits'
The marriage of James and Margaret was formally agreed in the treaty of Copenhagen, signed on 8 September 1468. Margarets dowry consisted of an end to the Norwegian annual as well as an abandonment of all pursuit for the arrears. The remainder of her dowry was to be 60,000 Rhenish florins.
Margarets father was, however, in dire financial straits, and could not provide the full dowry. Initially it was agreed that 10,000 Rhenish florins would be paid to Scotland, and the islands of Orkney were effectively pawned to Scotland for the remainder of the balance. In the end, even 10,000 florins was too much for the Danish king, who could only raise 2,000.
The Shetland isles made up the balance of 8,000 florins, and although Christian I clearly intended to redeem both islands, he was never able to, and both remain a part of Scotland to this day. The marriage of James III and Margaret of Denmark therefore pushed the boundaries of the Scottish kingdom to their greatest extent.
A coronation?
Margaret and James married in the summer of 1469. Firm documentary evidence for the date is missing, but it is broadly accepted that the couple married in July. Margaret may have been crowned after her wedding, or possibly later, in parliament, in November 1469. By the summer of 1470 both the king and queen could be found on a progress to the north of Scotland, including a months stay in Inverness. This allowed the new queen to be viewed by a range of her Scottish subjects.
Piety
No discussion of Margarets queenship can be considered complete without assessment of her piety. Margaret is unusual in that she is the only Scottish queen since St Margaret to have received hagiographic attention. In 1492 an Italian writer, Giovanni Sabadino, presented to the wife of the ruler of Bologna a collection of biographies of notable women. Most of these biographies were on Italian women, but two foreign names were included - Joan of Arc and Margaret of Denmark.
The biography of Margaret is, in essence, a hagiography, praising the queens lofty and wonderful virtue, her generosity to the church and her service to God and her country. This writing, alongside the attempt made by James III to have Margaret canonised after her death, seem to have inspired a belief in the extreme piety of this queen.
And there are other hints of Margarets reputation for piety. Her grandson, James V, stated that his love of for the order of the observant franciscans came from his grandmother, and claimed that it was widely known that his father, James IV, had received his sense of duty to God from Margaret.
Nevertheless evidence for Margarets piety in the financial records is scant. The queen gave alms at various times in the year, as did her husband, but there is nothing in the sources to suggest a level of piety that would warrant a bid for canonisation. There is little in the surviving financial accounts to differentiate her piety from that of her successor, Margaret Tudor, who has been described as pious in a wholly conventional way. Indeed there is less evidence of charity and generosity by Margaret (both important qualities in demonstrating medieval piety) than there is for her predecessor, Mary of Guelders, who publicly supported paupers outside of Stirling castle.
For the modern historian, then, Margarets piety remains a mystery. Possibly the record evidence does not survive in enough detail to shed light on this, but it would be imagined that some glimpse of a particular piety would exist in the sixteen months of treasurers accounts that have survived for this period. It must be assumed therefore that Margarets reputation for private devotions was widely known to her contemporaries, and such devotions would not necessarily leave a mark on the financial records.
[32738] http://www.findagrave.com offers: "Died near Faubion Chapel, Clay county, Mo., November 2, 1871, Sister Dianah Broadhurst. She was born April 1, 1798 in Cook county, Tenn. In 1815 she was married to Joseph Broadhurst, who preceded her to the spirit land about six months. They moved to Missouri in the Fall of 1829, and settled in Clay county, where they remained until death. She lived more than half her life a professed Christian, but did not join the Church until 1867, under the ministry of Rev. J.Y. Blakey, where she lived a consistent member until she departed to be with Christ. They raised nine children, all of whom are members of the M.E.Church, South, two of whom are ministers of the gospel. Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints'..." Dianah is daughter of Henry Faubion and Mary/Merium McKay.
[58050] Deborah is daughter of Elias Carpenter Jones, Jr. (1827-1912) & Ellen Sullivan (b. in 1828; m. 15 December 1849 in Trescott, Washington Co., ME).
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[45095] Cindy Broscious unverified tree in Ancestry.com in 2019 offers: Cindy Broscious unverified tree in Ancestry.com in 2019 offers: When Nicholas Moyer was born in 1728 in Berks, Pennsylvania, his father, Rudolph, was 46 and his mother, Barbara, was 28. He had seven children with Anna Christina Emmert and one child with Veronica Moyer. He died on November 30, 1803, in Maxatawny, Pennsylvania, having lived a long life of 75 years.
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_Daniel W. MUMAW ____|
| (1854 - 1933) m 1874|
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| (1875 - ....)
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(1854 - 1946) m 1874|
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(1826 - 1918) |
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[29915] Cora r. with the Anthony family in Washington, Holmes Co., OH in 1880. In 1920 she is listed as widowed and r. with son Floyd, Jessie and Raymond, Jr in Ward 3, Akron, OH. Her parents are from an unverified file in Ancestry.com in 2011.
_Elisha STROUT ______+
| (1785 - 1859)
_Morrill STROUT _____|_Lydia BITHER _______
| (1820 - 1908) m 1843 (1785 - 1851)
_Llewellyn STROUT _______|
| (1847 - 1919) |
| | _Daniel STROUT ______+
| | | (1789 - 1868)
| |_Mary STROUT ________|_Polly TYLER ________
| (1825 - 1902) m 1843 (1796 - 1865)
_Armandall A. STROUT _____|
| (1872 - ....) m 1890 |
| | _____________________
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| | _John GOODWIN _______|_____________________
| | | (1820 - 1901) m 1841
| |_Orvilla GOODWIN ________|
| (1852 - 1872) |
| | _____________________
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| |_Alice LEWIS ________|_____________________
| (1822 - 1892) m 1841
_John Cyrenus STROUT _|
| (1893 - 1971) |
| | _____________________
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| |_Mary E. CUSHMAN _________|
| (1872 - 1893) m 1890 |
| | _____________________
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|--William Harry STROUT
| (1935 - 1990)
| _David FOSTER _______+
| | (1753 - 1820) m 1783
| _Freeman FOSTER _____|_Millicent HOWE _____
| | (1793 - 1848) m 1817 (1762 - ....)
| _Charles Hubbard FOSTER _|
| | (1828 - 1907) |
| | | _____________________
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| | |_Lydia WHITE ________|_____________________
| | (1793 - 1858) m 1817
| _Charles Harrison FOSTER _|
| | (1863 - 1937) m 1887 |
| | | _____________________
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| | |_Elizabeth AMES _________|
| | (1829 - 1926) |
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|_Faye Verna FOSTER ___|
(1898 - 1982) |
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|_Julia Etta CARTER _______|
(1862 - 1941) m 1887 |
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