Find A Grave memorial 170950437 offers from the "San Bernardino Sun, 21 July 1938," p. 8: "Mr. and Mrs. L. Roy Bemis of Eucalyptus avenue, Rialto, are issuing announcements this week of the marriage of their oldest daughter, Miss Irene Lucile Bemis, to Foster E. Willhide, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster C. Willhide of 691 Eighth street. The Rev. R. L. Summers, pastor of the Methodist church at Yuma, Arizona, read the marriage service for Miss Bemis and Mr. Willhide in the parsonage of the church June 7. The young couple kept the news of the marriage secret until Saturday, when it was revealed to their parents. For the informal ceremony Miss Bemis, a charming brunette, wore a smart navy blue and beige suit with halo hat, sandals, and other accessories in navy. The couple was not attended. Two well known families are united bv the marriage. Miss Bemis is a member of the prominent Bemis family whose forefathers were early settlers in San Bernardino valley and she is a native of Rialto. Mr. Willhide, also a native of California, has resided in San Bernardino most of his life and his parents are identified with musical groups of this city. Both Miss Bemis and Mr. Will hide are graduates of San Bernardino high school, she in 1936 and he in 1935. They later attended the Junior college, where the romance had its inception. The bridal couple are now at home to their friends at 864 1/2 Olive street. Mr. Willhide is employed as a salesman with Stockwell and Binney and is also continuing in his work as violin instructor."
Find a Grave memorial 21402991offers: "Mrs. Irene Willhide, 28-year-old Rialto resident, died at the San Bernardino county hospital yesterday from injuries suffered in a automobile collision on July 5 at Fifth and G streets, according to Loron 63 er R. E. Williams. The victim's Killed in county husband, traffic wrecks Willhide, Foster 30, is in a serious condition at the county hospital from injuries suffered in the accident. Coroner Williams set an inquest for 2 p.m. Thursday, after San Bernardino police reported that Mr. and Mrs. Willhide's car was struck broadside at the intersection by an automobile driven by 16-year-old Lawrence E. Davey of Corona. City Traffic Officers Herman Aarup and John II. Bromilow told the coroner their investigation showed that young Davey ran the boulevard stop on G street at a high rate of speed and crashed into the car driven by Mr. Willhide. The latter was westbound on Fifth street, while the Corona youth was traveling south on G, in the report. Witnesses to the collision were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Taylor of Colton. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, Roy Bemis, and two sisters, Nora and Martha Lee Bemis, all of Rialto. She was a native of Rialto. The body was removed to the Ingold Funeral home where the inquest will be held, and funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Rialto Methodist church, of which she was a member, and burial will follow in Rialto Park cemetery. - July 10, 1946
The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California · Page 11"
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[23774] His information is from http://perso.club-internet.fr/jfcampio/108.HTM and is not verified. His sister, Adélaïde de Saint-Pol, m. Robert V de Béthune.
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"The Ellsworth American [Ellsworth, Maine], 12 August 2014":
Hampden and West Sedgwick - Celia Myrtle McCafferty Gray passed away Friday, Aug. 8, 2014, at St. Joseph Hospital in Bangor from natural causes. She was born June 3, 1922, in Winn, Maine, to Bernard W. and Elizabeth Ann (Hanscom) McCafferty. Her recipe for a long life: keep busy, smile at people, be enthusiastic about life and embrace all its possibilities.
Celia moved to Penobscot at the age of 12 with her parents and younger sister, Kathleen, and went on to graduate from Clark High School there in 1938. She loved to attend the annual Clark High School alumni reunions and as recently as this year visited with her classmate Marcia Robertson in Penobscot. She lived an industrious life, constantly working or volunteering and always looking for the next interesting thing to do. As a teenager she worked picking strawberries for 50 cents a day, worked at the Penobscot Corn Factory and waitressed at The Haven in Brooklin during summers. She attended the Worlds Fair in New York in 1939 and it was quite the eye-opener for this young small town girl.
Celia married the only man she ever loved, Lyman Franklin Gray, in Penobscot, Jan. 27, 1940. They moved to Portland, where her first son, Calvin Wadsworth Gray, was born Feb. 25, 1941. When Lyman enlisted into the Army during World War II, she moved back to Bangor to live with her parents and work at Nissans Bakery. In January 1944, she answered the WWII Rosie-the-Riveter call, got the training and worked as a welder at Bath Iron Works. Late that year, she moved to Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland, where Lyman was assigned and she gave birth July 25, 1945, to her second son, Bernard Lyman Gray, in Havre de Grace, Md.
After the war, in 1946 when Lyman was discharged, the family moved back to Bangor, where Celia waitressed at a restaurant on Exchange Street. She gave birth to her daughter, Linda Isabel Gray, on Sept. 16, 1947. Their family now complete, they moved to Lymans Gray Family Farm in West Sedgwick in 1950, where she helped Lyman raise 20,000 chickens at a time, a new flock arriving about every three months. Celia kept working at various part-time pursuits: as an aide at Penobscot Nursing Home, as a substitute teacher in Sedgwick elementary schools, as a cashier at the Blue Hill A&P, and as an Avon representative in Sedgwick, Brooklin, Brooksville and Penobscot.
The United States Census always fascinated Celia and she became a census taker in the 1960 census, then continued to do so for the 1980 and 1990 censuses as well. She was sad to encounter the change in peoples demeanor over those years, the families in 1960 inviting her in for coffee but the families in 1990 requesting that she leave the form for them to mail. She prided herself in voting in every state and national election that came along.
In the 1960s, Celia worked in retail sales in Ellsworth at the J.J. Newberry Store, the Ellsworth Music Store and the Curtis Shoe Store for several years. When her husband opened Grays Shell Service in Bucksport, she went with him to be his office manager and they moved to Orland. Later in the 70s, she explored weaving, carding and spinning classes at HOME in Orland and found a new passion. She opened her own 'Loom Room' in Orland and went on to spend the next 40 years weaving scarves, rugs, placemats, table runners, patchwork style woven bedcovers, wall-hangings and more, at one point owning five different types and sizes of looms.
A few years after Celias husband passed away in 1981, she moved to Hampden to be near her daughter, Linda. She then enrolled in computer classes at the age of 65, became a volunteer with RSVP and with the Hampden Historical Society, where she developed another new passion: genealogy. She and Linda published two collections of stories from Hampden residents about their early days in Hampden, 'Echoes from the Past' and 'Echoes from the Past, Volume II.' She enjoyed the common love of history that the members shared and went on to join over 10 historical societies and genealogical societies throughout Penobscot and Hancock counties and into Canada (home of her fathers ancestors). She became a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, then enrolled her daughter, Linda and granddaughter, Laura. She enrolled her sons, Bernard and Calvin into the companion Sons of the American Revolution, then her grandsons, Sterling, Tyler and Daniel as well.
These connections led her to thousands of volunteer hours over the years with the Hampden Historical Society, the Frances Dighton Chapter of DAR and the National DAR organization for whom she entered membership information into their national databases and did computer indexing of books in their national library throughout her 70s and 80s.
In her later years, she especially enjoyed celebrating all family occasions and all holidays with a lobster dinner at Anglers Restaurant in Hampden. The only exception was St. Patricks Day when she celebrated her Irish ancestry with a traditional Irish boiled dinner at Geaghans Restaurant in Bangor.
Celia was an avid reader all her life, instilled that love of reading and appreciation of poetry into her children at an early age and filled her homes with books, having an open one at her armchair and her bedside at all times.
Celia is survived by her son, Bernard Lyman Gray of Coral Springs, Fla.; her daughter, Linda Isabel (Gray) Martin and husband, Dewey Webster Martin, of Hampden; her sister, Kathleen Vivian McCafferty of Orrington; her brother, Bernard Alfred McCafferty of Whiting; and her daughter-in-law, Vera (Graves) Gray of Beverly Hills, Mich. She also leaves several grandchildren and great-grandchildren, Sterling Michael Gray and wife, Wendy (Rhode) Gray and their sons, Austin Matthew Gray and Connor Michael Gray of Austin, Texas; Tyler Philip Martin and wife Andrea Sue (Page) Martin and their sons, Samuel Levi Martin and Beckett Philip Martin of Bangor; Daniel Lyman Martin and wife, Susan (Denison) Martin of Burbank, Calif.; Laura Elizabeth (Martin) Sacco and husband, Justin Alexander Sacco of Brighton, Mass. She leaves several nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews. Celia was predeceased by her parents (mother in 1960 and father in 1982); by her husband, Lyman Franklin Gray, in 1981; by her grandson, Eric Matthew Gray, in 1989; and by her son, Calvin Wadsworth Gray, in 2002.
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[799] http://www.tracycrocker.com/p94.htm states "The Abbe Chaume makes him the father of Rotrou . . . but cites no evidence." See "Royalty for Commoners', Roderick W. Stuart" (1993), pp. 129, 196; "Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists ...", Frederick Lewis Weis (1993), p. cvi; "Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants", (Langston & Buck, 1986), p. 51. He is also called Liévin, comte et évêque de Trèves and Liutwinus of Trier. Cf. Bishop Leoduin, Count of Trèves in this database. Cf. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leudwinus.