[58217] The unverified file LZKF-14J in familysearch.org offers: "When Gussie Bolan Colson was born on 24 January 1881, in Winterport, Waldo, Maine, United States, her father, Wilbur Hosea Bolan, was 31 and her mother, Sarah Amanda Crogan, was 28. She married Oliver Whitcomb Colson in 1898, in Maine, United States. They were the parents of at least 3 sons. She died on 29 April 1970, in Searsport, Waldo, Maine, United States, at the age of 89, and was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, Winterport, Waldo, Maine, United States."
_(?) BRILLHARD ______+
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_Samuel BRILLHART ___|_____________________
| (1678 - ....) m 1700
_John BRILLHARD _____|
| (1701 - ....) |
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_Peter BRILLHART ____|
| (1726 - 1782) m 1745|
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| | _John Adam RURIGH ___|_____________________
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| |_Marie RARIEGH ______|
| (1704 - 1777) |
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_Christian B. BRILLHART _|
| (1762 - 1811) |
| | _Christian MEYER ____+
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|--Nancy BRILLHART
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|_Anna (Wever?) WEBER ____|
(1764 - 1828) |
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[51792] Alice is daughter of Harry W. Campbell (b. in 1868) & Myrtie G. Wood (1873-1948; m. 13 May 1891 in Deer Isle, Hancock Co., ME).
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_Bernhard VON SUPPLINBURG _|
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_Gebhard VON SUPPLINBURG _|
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|--Lothar von Supplinburg, EMPEROR
| (1075 - 1137)
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| _Thimo I, Count of FORMBACH ________|___________________________________
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| _Thimo II, Count of FORMBACH _|
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(.... - 1078) |
| _Dietrich I, Count of BRANDENBURG _+
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| _Bernard, Margrave of the NORDMARK _|___________________________________
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| _Conrad Count, HALDENSLEBEN __|
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lothar_II,_Holy_Roman_Emperor offers: "A note on the ordinal: The numbering of German rulers generally follows a sequence that leads back to the Carolingian empire and the East Frankish kingdom that emerged from it. Lothair III is thus seen as a successor of Emperor Lothair I (ruled 843-855) and King Lothair II of Lotharingia (ruled 855-869), most of whose kingdom was eventually absorbed into Germany. However, because Lothair II was not Emperor and did not rule Germany proper, some historians do not count him in the German sequence and thus call Lothair of Supplinburg Lothair II rather than Lothair III.
Rise to power: Little is known of Lothair's youth. He was a posthumous child, born in June 1075 shortly after his father, Gebhard of Supplinburg, died in battle against the Emperor Henry IV. After years of purchasing lands or gaining them via inheritance or marriage alliances throughout Saxony, Lothair gained the domains of the Billung, Nordheim and Brunswick families and became one of the dominant landowners in the northern duchy. He was made Duke of Saxony in 1106 by Emperor Henry V in exchange for his help against Henry's father, Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor. Emboldened by the promotion, and incensed over the imposition of a new tax on ducal lords, Lothair subsequently revolted against Henry's rule and denied Henry's ability to rule Saxony during the Investiture Controversy. In 1115 his forces defeated those of the Emperor in the Battle of Welfesholz.
When Henry died in 1125, Lothair was viewed by the imperial chancellor, the Archbishop of Mainz, as a perfect candidate. As an extensive landowner, he brought power to the table, but he was old (slightly over fifty years of age) and had no male issue, potentially making him malleable for the nobility. He was therefore elected king of Germany after a contentious power struggle with Frederick II, Duke of Swabia, head of the Hohenstaufen. His election was notable in that it marked a departure from the concept of hereditary succession. Somewhat naive concerning the complex power struggle between the papacy and the empire, Lothair also consented to several symbolic acts that were subsequently interpreted by Rome as signaling acceptance of papal confirmation of his position.
A campaign undertaken in the same year against Bohemia ended in defeat, making for a less than great start by Lothair. Among those imprisoned by the Bohemians was Albert of Ascanian, future Margrave of Brandenburg.
Dispute with the Staufens: During his reign, a succession dispute broke out between the houses of Welf and Staufen, the latter which was led by Frederick II and his brother Duke Conrad of Franconia. The Staufens, in addition to claiming the private Salian lands which clearly fell to them, also claimed all of the crown lands gained under Henry IV and Henry V. Lothair's attempts to seize the crown lands following approval from a group of nobles meeting in Regensburg provoked Staufen reaction. Frederick of Swabia was placed under the imperial ban, Conrad was deprived of Franconia, and the rectorate of Burgundy passed to Conrad of Zähringen.
The Staufens, who had the support of their own lands plus support in many imperial cities, Austria and the Duchy of Swabia, raised Conrad as anti-king Conrad III. In 1128 he was crowned King of Italy by the Anselm V, Archbishop of Milan. Lothair took advantage of Conrad's expedition into Italy and his lack of resources by attacking the Staufens in Germany. Nürnberg and Speyer, two strong cities in support of the opposition, fell in 1129. Conrad's failure to make anything of his position in Italy, causing him to return in 1130 without anything to show for it, assured at least a partial victory for the king.
Relations with the Papacy: In the double papal election of 1130, both sides campaigned for Lothair's support. The king had an opportunity to take advantage of the situation and reassert imperial control over the papacy, but choosing instead to deal with the Staufen resistance, he let his inferiors make the decision. Anacletus II offered Lothair the Imperial crown, but in the end Innocent II gained his support, and he promised to escort the new pope back to Rome. In 1131 the two met at Liège, where the king demonstrated subservience to the pope, and his request that investiture be restored to him was ignored. He also agreed to assist Innocent against King Roger II of Sicily, an ally of Anacletus.
The force Lothair took with him into Italy in 1132 was not strong, due to his leaving troops in Germany to prevent the Hohenstaufen from revolting. Carefully avoiding the cities, which were hostile, he reached Rome in 1133, which was mostly held by Anacletus. As St. Peter's Basilica was closed to them, Innocent instead crowned Lothair as emperor in the Lateran. The emperor continued giving little or no resistance against papal interference with his power; he even ignored a bull by Innocent which stated that the emperor's authority derived from him. He also recognized papal claims to the Matildine lands (formerly owned by Countess Matilda), in exchange receiving those lands as fiefs.
Campaign against Sicily: Returning to Germany, he set out to create peace. The Staufen brothers, falling short on resources, were compelled to submit. The Reichstag in Bamberg in 1135 pardoned the two brothers and restored them to their lands. In return, they recognized Lothair as emperor and promised to assist him in another Italian campaign, and a ten-year Landpeace was declared.
In 1136, at the insistence of Innocent and Byzantine Emperor John II Comnenus, the campaign began, directed against Roger of Sicily. Two main armies, one led by Lothair, the other by Henry the Proud of Bavaria, entered Italy. On the river Tronto, Count William of Loritello did homage to Lothair and opened the gates of Termoli to him. This was followed by Count Hugh II of Molise. Advancing deep into the southern part of the peninsula, the two armies met at Bari, and continued further south in 1137. Roger offered to give Apulia as a fief of the Empire to one of his sons and give another son as a hostage -- terms which Lothair refused after being pressured by Innocent.
The German troops, however, were adamant against campaigning during the hot summer and revolted. The emperor, who had hoped for the complete conquest of Sicily, instead separated Capua and Apulia from Roger's kingdom and gave them to Roger's enemies. Innocent, however, protested, claiming that Apulia fell under papal claims; the two eventually jointly enfeoffed the duchy to Rainulf of Alife. Lothair turned north, but died while crossing the Alps in December 1137. Shortly beforehand, he gave his Tuscan Matildine lands to his son-in-law, Henry the Proud of Bavaria, and his last acts were to give him also the Duchy of Saxony and the imperial regalia. However, the kingship subsequently ended up in the hands of the Staufens, destroying Lothair's hopes for a powerful Welf hereditary monarchy. He is entombed in the monastery church of Königslutter.
Actions in the North and East: The emperor's most long-lasting contribution to Germany came from his actions in the north and east. Being a Saxon, he gave more attention to the region than previous emperors. Even before becoming German king, he had given control of Holstein and Stormarn to Adolf I of Schauenburg. In 1134 he appointed the Ascanian Albert as margrave of Brandenburg. In 1136 he appointed Conrad the Great of Wettin, already margrave of Meissen, to the position of margrave of Lausitz, uniting the two marches. In addition, he petitioned the pope to expand the rights of the Archbishops of Bremen and Magdeburg in the area. King Eric II of Denmark was made a vassal of the emperor in 1135, becoming a member of the Reichstag. Successful diplomatic intervention by Lothair in ending war between Poland and Bohemia resulted in the Polish Duke's Boleslaw III Wrymouth submission and his payment of tribute that was long overdue. In addition, the Polish Duke had to accept Pomerania and Rügen as fiefs of the Empire.
Issue: By his wife, Richeza of Northeim, Lothair had only one surviving child, a daughter Gertrude, born 1118. In order to secure Welf support for his election, Lothair married Gertrude to Henry the Proud, the duke of Bavaria, in 1127. Their son was Henry the Lion."
_James GRAY _________
| m 1629
_George Thomas GRAY _________|_Alison GIFFERT _____
| (.... - 1693) m 1672
_Robert GRAY __________|
| (1680 - 1748) m 1706 |
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_Joshua GRAY ________|
| (1714 - ....) m 1736|
| | _William FREATHY ____
| | | (1612 - 1685) m 1639
| | _James FREETHY ______________|_Elizabeth BARKER ___
| | | (1651 - ....) m 1675 (1618 - ....)
| |_Elizabeth FREETHY ____|
| (1686 - ....) m 1706 |
| | _Henry MILLBURY _____
| | | (1625 - ....) m 1648
| |_Mary MILLBURY ______________|_Joane DIXON ________
| (1651 - 1735) m 1675
_James GRAY _________|
| (1745 - 1821) m 1765|
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| (1785 - 1846)
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| | | _Godfrey DEARBORN ___
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| | |_Esther DEARBORN ____________|_____________________
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|_Elizabeth HOWARD ___|
(1747 - 1821) m 1765|
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| _Christopher MITCHELL _______|_____________________
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| _Christopher MITCHELL _|
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| | |_Sarah ANDREWS ______________|_____________________
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|_Susannah MITCHELL __|
(1708 - 1769) |
| _William DUDLEY _____+
| | (.... - 1684) m 1636
| _William DUDLEY _____________|_Jane LUTMAN ________
| | (1639 - 1701) m 1661 (1615 - 1674)
|_Sarah DUDLEY _________|
(1676 - ....) m 1694 |
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_Bernie J. HARPHAM __|
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|--Florence Edna HARPHAM
| (1913 - ....)
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(1890 - 1989) m 1910|
| _Samuel REPPERT _______+
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| _Abraham REPPERT ____|_Mary Ann STONER ______
| | (1816 - 1882) m 1843
| _Samuel B. REPPERT __|
| | (1844 - 1924) m 1863|
| | | _Johannes BRINER ______+
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| | |_Elizabeth BRINER ___|_Maria Elizabeth LOEB _
| | (1818 - 1894) m 1843 (1788 - 1863)
|_Percilla Elvira REPPERT _|
(1864 - 1940) m 1887 |
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[8630] Florece m. 25 May 1946 at Coldwater, MI Charles Merlin Collins and r. at Coldwater. She retired from State Farm Insurance Co. and he from school custodial and electrician work.
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[33400] His ancestry is from the unverified Cassedy Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2012.
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[20417]
[S20]
J. Peterson, 3302 Clovertree - # 4, Flint, MI 48532 - Oct 2000 letter
_Baldwin DE PRIDIAS _+
| (.... - 1165)
_Nicholas DE PRIDYAS _|_____________________
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_Richard DE PRIDYAS _|
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_Richard DE PRIDYAS _|
| (.... - 1250) |
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_Geoffry DE PRIDYAS ____|
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|--Roger PRIDYAS
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[5834] Roger was Sheriff of Devonshire in 1271, 1272 & 1273. He m. Gilda _____, a widow. His father Geoffry and his mother Isabella in 1247 settled upon Roger "and his heirs for ever two carucates of land with appurtenances in Orcherton in Devon, one carucate of land in Brothek [Brodec] and the service of one knight's fee in Rodewell in Cornwall at the rent of one pair of white gloves or one penny during the lives of the said Geoffry and Isabella with remainder in fee." -"Prideaux: A Westcountry Clan," p. 39.
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| (1871 - 1947) |
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[15910] "Palatka Daily News, 21 August 1991": "Paul Frank Raniero, 75, died Monday at North Florida Regional Hospital in Gainesville. A native of Newark, N.J., he had lived in Palatka about 15 years. He was a retired custodian with the public school system in Wyckoff, N.J., He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Margaret Raniero; one son, Gustave De Bree Jr., of Hawlew, Pa.; three daughters, Pat Bogert of Orlando, Shirley Johnson of Palatka and Peggy Priestley of Spring, Texas; 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren."
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_Samuel WITMER _____________|
| (1771 - 1829) |
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| |_Sarah Maria SCHUETT _______|________________________________
| (1740 - 1800)
_David WITMER _____________|
| (1821 - 1904) m 1854 |
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_George Miller WITMER _|
| (1859 - 1922) m 1880 |
| | _John Frederick MILLER _________
| | | (1738 - 1821) m 1763
| | _John George MILLER ________|_Eva Maria ALBRIGHT ____________
| | | (1793 - 1836) m 1816
| | _George Deshler MILLER _____|
| | | (1808 - 1884) m 1824 |
| | | | _David DESHLER _________________+
| | | | | (1734 - 1796) m 1760
| | | |_Magdalena DESHLER _________|_Susanna Elizabeth MUHLENBERG __
| | | (1779 - 1826) m 1816 (1733 - 1796)
| |_Sarah H. MILLER __________|
| (1834 - 1893) m 1854 |
| | ________________________________
| | |
| | _George KESSLER ____________|________________________________
| | | (1746 - 1813)
| |_Mary Magdalena KESSLER ____|
| (1813 - 1861) m 1824 |
| | _Christopher BRAUCHER __________
| | | (1729 - 1793) m 1755
| |_Anna Barbara BRAUCHER _____|_Anna Margaretta SCHISSLER _____
| (1761 - 1811) (1732 - 1797)
|
|--Ralph WITMER
| (1891 - 1981)
| _Heinrich (Henry) MEYER ________
| |
| _Christopher MEYER _________|________________________________
| | (.... - 1801) m 1766
| _Christopher MOYER _________|
| | (1776 - 1840) |
| | | _Alexander SCHAEFFER ___________+
| | | | (1712 - 1786)
| | |_Anna Maria SCHAEFFER ______|________________________________
| | (1744 - 1823) m 1766
| _George Christopher MOYER _|
| | (1816 - 1900) m 1842 |
| | | ________________________________
| | | |
| | | ____________________________|________________________________
| | | |
| | |_Betty (or Beckie) HOWETER _|
| | (1777 - 1862) |
| | | ________________________________
| | | |
| | |____________________________|________________________________
| |
|_Sarah Amelia MOYER ___|
(1859 - 1941) m 1880 |
| _John Jacob FISHER _____________
| | (.... - 1803)
| _John Adam FISHER __________|_Mary Elizabeth FREDERICK ______
| | (1744 - 1825) (1723 - 1795)
| _John Michael FISHER _______|
| | (1789 - 1820) m 1813 |
| | | _John Frederick REID ___________
| | | | (1718 - 1794)
| | |_Margaretta Elizabeth REID _|_Maria Angelica Engel KOBEL ____
| | (1752 - 1830) (1722 - 1796)
|_Elizabeth (Eliza) FISHER _|
(1819 - 1906) m 1842 |
| _Andrew (Jr.) MORR _____________+
| | (1727 - 1801) m 1755
| _Philip MORR _______________|_Catherine Elizabeth RENNINGER _
| | (1766 - 1826) m 1787 (1732 - 1799)
|_Catherine Elizabeth MORR __|
(1793 - 1856) m 1813 |
| ________________________________
| |
|_Elizabeth GEMBERLING ______|________________________________
(1768 - 1811) m 1787
[45295] Ralph's second wife was Aileen Grisham (1915-2001). "The Daily Item [Sunbury, PA], 31 August 1981," p. 1: "Ralph Witmer, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Snyder County Trust Co., is dead at 89. Mr. Witmer, whose banking career spanned 61 years, died at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Doctors Convalescent Center, Selinsgrove. His home was at 410 Picnic Lane, Hummels Wharf. Mr. Witmer, a leader in the business and industrial life of the community, was active in various service, fraternal, professional and charitable organizations in the valley. He began bis banking career after three years as a teacher and principal in the former Allenwood schools and a 3-year stint in the U.S. Army. Serving in World War I, Mr. Witmer was cited for his service with the French Army. Mr. Witmer was one of a group of students at Susquehanna University who, outraged by the German occupation of France in World War I, formed the U. S. Army Ambulance Corps, which later rescued thousands of wounded soldiers from the battle front. - He became cashier of the National Bank in Allenwood in 1920 and held the position until 1925 when he organized the Snyder County Trust Co. in Selinsgrove. Mr. Witmer was the bank's treasurer until 1946 and its executive vice president from 1946 to 1952. He then served as president, chairman of the board and chief executive officer until 1970. From 1970 until his death, Mr. Witmer was the bank's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. He was elected to the bank board of directors in 1934. Mr. Witmer is survived by his wife, the former Aileen Grusham, and a son, Dr. Ralph Witmer Jr. of Summit, N.J. Three granddaughters also survive. Mr. Witmer's first wife, the former Sara Rine, died in 1934, and he remarried in 1940. A son, Jeff ery Scott, preceded him in death. Mr. Witmer was president of the Selinsgrove School Board from 1921 to 1939 and served on the board of directors of the Sunbury Community Hospital for 30 years. He was a member of the boards of directors of both the former Selinsgrove State Epileptic Colony, now the Selinsgrove Center, and the former Laurelton State Village, now the Laurelton Center. He was chairman of the Ration Board in World War II. Mr, Witmer was a trustee emeritus at Susquehanna University, his alma mater. Mr. Witmer helped organize the Selinsgrove Rotary Club in 1927 and was its last surviving charter member. He was a past chairman of the Group Four of Pennsylvania Bankers Association. He was a member of Lafayette Lodge 194 Free and Accepted Masons of Selinsgrove. He was a life member in the Sunbury Grouse Club; the Sunbury Elks Lodge; the Selinsgrove Moose Lodge 1173; and the American Legion Post 25 of Selinsgrove. He was a member of the Sharon Lutheran Church, Selinsgrove. He was also a member of the Last Man's Club for World War I veterans at the Selinsgrove American Legion Post; the Susquehanna Valley Country Club; and the Central Susquehanna Valley Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Witmer was born Dec. 20, 1891, in Salem, the son of the late George Miller Witmer and Sara Amelia Moyer Witmer. He graduated from Selinsgrove High School in 1911 and from Susquehanna University in 1915. The funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Sharon Lutheran Church, Selinsgrove. The Rev. J. Allen Snyder and the Rev. Dr. Gustave W. Weber, former president of Susquehanna University, will officiate."