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_Thibault, Count of ARLES _|
| (.... - 0887) |
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_Hugh d' ARLES ______|
| (0880 - 0948) |
| | _Louis I "The Pious", King of AQUITAINE _+
| | | (0778 - 0840) m 0798
| | _Lothair I (King of Italy), EMPEROR _|_Irmengarde of HASBAYE __________________
| | | (0795 - 0855) m 0821 (.... - 0818)
| | _Lothair II "The Saxon", King of LORRAINE _|
| | | (0827 - 0869) |
| | | | _Hugues II, Count of TOURS ______________+
| | | | | (.... - 0837)
| | | |_Ermengarde of TOURS ________________|_________________________________________
| | | (.... - 0851) m 0821
| |_Bertha of LORRAINE _______|
| (0863 - 0925) |
| | _________________________________________
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| |_Waldrada, wife of LOTHAIR ________________|
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|--Humbert d' ARLES
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[22775] http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cousin/html/d0001/g0000163.html#I9582 provides this unverified line (2003) and reports that Humbert is son of Hugh by wife Wandelmodis, and that Humbert m. Willa von Camerino (b. 920, d. 978 ), daughter of Bonifatius von Camerino. In 935 Humbert succeeded his uncle, Boso of Arles, to the margraviate of Tuscany. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubert,_Duke_of_Spoleto.
She was a Roman Catholic who during a religious revival in 1833 became a member of St. John Episcopal Church in Tallahassee.
Margo Armistead of Tallahassee posted in her linkedin.com web site: "From the diary of Marie Louise Morris De Vere De Milly (my ancestor) speaking of her father: 'He was appointed, much against his will, one of the Judges of Louis XVI. Though no admirer of his policy, he pitied the unfortunate Monarch. His strong oppostion to the terrible sentence passed upon Louis XVI was the cause of his exile from his own Country for nine years, for he was warned on the night of the day the Monarch was executed that if he were found the next day, his fate would be the same as Louis XVI.'"
Marianne Miller posted in genealogy.com in 2008: "I am in possession of some type-written information transcribed from a family bible from the Morris family; it gives very detailed information about the family, as written by Marie Louise Morris De Vere DeMilly (b. Nov. 11, 1818). The notation by the transcriber states the Family Bible is 99 years old and in the possession of John Malcolm Morris, Jr. given to him by his mother after the death of his father, John M. Morris, Sr. The transcription was done sometime in the 1960s as both my sister and myself are listed in the genealogy (b. 1963 and 1960 respectively), but my brother is not (b. 1969). . . . I would be more than happy to fax the 9 pages of transcribed history that includes genealogy starting with James M. Morris De Vere (b. 1761) and his wife Elizabeth Cadmark [sic] Marie De Vere (b. June 27, 1792) and ending with my generation, including me, Jay Schrader (b. Dec. 1960) and my sister and cousins."
In 2013 a file in Ancestry.com offered:
MEMOIRS OF THE MORRIS-deVERE FAMILY, By MARIE LOUISE MORRIS-deVERE (DeMILLY)
After the Revolution of 1830 father (General James Michael Morris-deVere) having lost nearly all of his property, decided to immigrate to a new country to live. He was quite an old man then, past seventy, with a wife and eight children depending upon him.
Father came very near embarking for south America with a colony from France, fortunately something happened to prevent his going for after a lapse of about a year, some of the party returned quite disheartened having actually been whipped out by a large band of orang-atangs that attacked them with clubs, tore down their cabins; trampled and destroyed their crops. Some had died there and some returned before the end of the first year.
All this made my father more determined to direct his course to the United States and having received title deeds to a large tract of land from his good friend General LaFayette, and being greatly encouraged by him to come to Florida and settle on the LaFayette Grant. (A colony of 100 French settlers were sent by General LaFayette under Count de La Porte, General James Michael Morris-deVere, and one Rosset. (See copy of original letter now in vault in office of the Secretary of State of Florida, attached).
Illness of my father prevented us from leaving France along with the others and Count de LaPorte was entrusted with the title deeds, being considered a true friend and he having promised that if anything happened to father he would be a father to his children and a friend to his widow. (Alas, for the promises of a faithless friend!).
I was just twelve years old when we left sunny France for a foreign country. I had been sent to a convent school for six years and had been closely confined by my studies and religious doctrines.
I possessed a lovely recollection of our home in fair Normandy - her blue lakes and skies, her vales and vine-clad hills were fresh in my memory as the green velvety grass which carpeted her sunny slopes. I felt like an encaged bird on the ship coming to America. I ran up and down the deck laughing and singing. The sailors told me yarns and adventures of their foreign ports - I wished I was a boy so I could become a sailor.
One incident I must relate which occurred a few days before we sailed and which made a lasting impression upon my childish heart. My father took us all to the Cathedral to witness the ceremony of ________________________. The Church was draped in black, a full length image of the Savior was stretched upon a bier, candles were lit which made the gloom seem deeper; mournful requiems were sung by sweet, solemn voices accompanied by a deep toned organ. The Priest addressed an earnest discourse, dwelling on last scene of Gethsemane and Calvary - not a sound broke the stillness save his solemn voice, every eye was intent upon him, every ear strained to catch his softened tones - he fell to his knees holding up the crucifix and claimed Sinners behold your Savior. Every being in that vast audience instantly knelt and worshipped God in posture, if not in spirit and in truth.
After a quick and uneventful voyage we arrived in New York, where we made a short stay, then we sailed for Savannah, Georgia, from there we journeyed to Florida in wagons. Some months had passed from the time de LaPorte and Rosset and the others had reached Florida, Tallahassee.
When we arrived in Tallahassee [10 June 1831] we found that the deeds to my father's share of the land had been destroyed and his part of the land sold. We could do nothing at the time but submit, until my father could write to the Marquis about it. It was the sickly season in and around Tallahassee, everyone in my family were taken down with fever except myself. My brother, the youngest son, Benjamin Franklin, had died a few days after our arrival while we were on Lake LaFayette where my father was to have owned land. We think my little brother must have been bitten by a rattlesnake or eaten poison berries. The French girl my parents had brought all the way from France left us at Savannah, where she became frightened at stories told her of Indians and Negroes and took a return boat to New York.
My mother, weakened by the hardships we had endured and grief over the death of my brother did not rally from the fever and soon died here in Tallahassee. My father, sick, deserted by supposed friends, cheated of his property, a stranger in a strange land, completely heart-broken over events, only lived three week after my mother's death.
Seven children in a foreign land, the oldest brother, James, being sixteen, and none of them able to speak English. I was no longer the gay young girl who had come to a new country with high hopes, and a happy heart. For weeks I had been the only nurse to those who were sick. I had not time for grief or despondency. My little brothers and sisters required my constant care and the darling baby sister called me mama. She was just beginning to talk. God was good to send to us a friend in a Frenchman who had been in this country a good many years. Monsieur John Lambert. As my father had been a Mason in France in high standing and the Masons in Tallahassee came to our aid, and homes were found for my four brothers and five year old sister, Francis. A wealthy lady offered to take me and my baby sister, Rosalie, give us a good home, treat us kindly, and I was to talk French with her daughters to perfect them in their pronunciations as they were studying that language and I had had eight years of the best schooling in a convent in France. Though Mrs. Randell was born and bred a lady-and God had blessed her with wealth, a kind and indulgent husband, still she did not keep her promise to treat us kindly. No, though forty years have passed and silver threads are streaking my once bright brown hair and my darling sister has dwelt with the angels for many years, tears fill my eyes and my heart swells with sorrow and indignation at the treatment we received at her hands. No sooner had she taken us to Jefferson County, where their plantation was, far from our kind friend, Monsieur Lambert, than she began to treat us badly by a course of petty tyranny that seems incredible to any one in whose bosom beats a mother's heart.
She took my baby sister from me and sent her to the Negro quarters where she was housed in a cabin with a dirt floor, her meals sent by a Negro who was commanded to set the plate before her, she might eat or let it alone as it pleased her. No nurse to attend her, poor baby less than two years old. What was worse, she separated us at night; she was torn from my arms and placed in out buildings, entirely alone while I was locked in another room to keep me from her. The lady said she must be weaned from me saying that I had something else to do besides nurse my little sister. How often I lay awake at night listening to her piteous cries of 'mama', 'mama'. How I tried to break the door down in order to get to her and comfort my darling. Alas, I only bruised my poor hands and beat my poor head against the grate for naught - all my efforts were in vain, tears, prayers, entreaties were in vain - nothing touched the cold proud heart - when tired nature gave way, I would sleep but only to dream of my sorrow or that woman's cruelty - if a brief respite was given me and I dreamed of my happy childhood days and a vision of Normandy came into my troubled sleep. The waking reality was the more bitter. I would kneel and pray God to take the poor baby that she might escape the miseries of her situation. This went on for 12 months and I was made a servant of, until Monsieur Lambert learned of the situation and took me and my baby sister to his home to live and I was married from his home and baby Rosalie lived to be eight years old.
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_Samuel DYRE ________|
| m 1778 |
| | _____________________
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|
|--Sally DYER
| (1788 - 1861)
| _Anthony BRACKETT ___+
| | (1613 - 1691)
| _Thomas BRACKETT ____|_____________________
| | (1635 - 1676) m 1664
| _Joshua BRACKETT ____|
| | (1666 - 1749) m 1698|
| | | _Michael MITTON _____
| | | | (1617 - ....) m 1637
| | |_Mary MITTON ________|_Elizabeth CLEEVE ___
| | (.... - 1676) m 1664 (1619 - 1682)
| _Anthony BRACKETT _____|
| | (1708 - 1784) |
| | | _John (IV) WYKE _____+
| | | |
| | | _Leonard WEEKS ______|_____________________
| | | | (1633 - 1707) m 1666
| | |_Mary Haines WEEKS __|
| | (1676 - 1740) m 1698|
| | | _John REDMAN ________
| | | | (1615 - 1700)
| | |_Mary REDMAN ________|_Margaret KNIGHT ____
| | (1649 - ....) m 1666 (.... - 1658)
|_Keziah BRACKETT ____|
(1758 - ....) m 1778|
| _____________________
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|_Karenhappuck PROCTOR _|
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[46915] This person is from the unverified Proctor Family Tree in 2020 in Ancestry.com.
[43594] "Ladies Magazine [Newton, Kansas] 1 April 1949," p. 11: "Funeral services for Harry T. Fish, 77, retired newspaper publisher, were held March 25 at LaCrosse. He had published the old LaCrosse Chieftain for some 16 years as well as serving as postmaster and county, superintendent in Rush county. He retired in 1942. A native of Virginia, Fish came to Kansas in 1886 and worked as a 'printer's devil' for his brother, then publisher of the Chieftain. Later, he worked as a printer on several Colorado newspapers before attending Kansas State College and a Kansas City business college. He first purchased the Chieftain in 1918."
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_Joseph HECKMAN _____|
| (1830 - 1899) m 1853|
| | ______________________________
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_Hiram HECKMAN ______|
| (1854 - 1936) |
| | _Jacob D. MOYER ______________
| | | (1776 - 1834)
| | _Sam MYERS ____________________|_Maria Anna Catharine HAFFER _
| | | (1805 - 1883) m 1827 (1778 - ....)
| |_Elizabeth MYERS ____|
| (1834 - 1918) m 1853|
| | _Daniel PAULUS _______________+
| | | (1791 - ....)
| |_Mary Ann (Pontius or) PAULUS _|_Hannah MILLER _______________
| (1809 - 1868) m 1827 (1787 - 1866)
_Joseph Howard HECKMAN _|
| (1897 - 1948) m 1932 |
| | ______________________________
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| |_Mary E. KAUFFMAN ___|
| (1859 - 1933) |
| | ______________________________
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|--Lois Ann HECKMAN
|
| ______________________________
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|_Eleanor Louise THEISE _|
(1911 - 1990) m 1932 |
| ______________________________
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[10141] living - details excluded
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_James C. JELLISON __|
| (.... - 1923) m 1879|
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|--Adaline D. JELLISON
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m 1879 |
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_Thomas LEWKNOR _____|
| (1347 - 1375) |
| | _Hugh BARDOLF _________+
| | | (1259 - 1304)
| | _Thomas BARDOLF _____|_Isabel AGUILLON ______
| | | (1282 - 1328) (1258 - 1323)
| |_Barbara BARDOLPH ___|
| |
| | _William DE GRANDISON _+
| | | (.... - 1335)
| |_Agnes DE GRANDISON _|_Sybil TREGOZ _________
| (.... - 1357) (1271 - 1334)
_John LEWKNOR _______|
| (.... - 1409) |
| | _______________________
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| | _Thomas DOYLEY ______|_______________________
| | | (.... - 1336) m 1313
| | _John D'OYLY ________|
| | | (.... - 1363) |
| | | | _John DE HASTINGS _____+
| | | | | (1262 - 1313)
| | | |_Margaret HASTING ___|_Isabel DE VALENCE ____
| | | (.... - 1323) m 1313 (.... - 1305)
| |_Joan D'OYLY ________|
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| | _Henry DE TREGOZ ______+
| | | (.... - 1293)
| | _Thomas DE TREGOZ ___|_______________________
| | | m 1316
| |_Margaret TREGOZ ____|
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| | _Michael DE POYNINGS __+
| | | (.... - 1314)
| |_Joan DE POYNINGS ___|_Margaret AGUILLON ____
| (.... - 1386) m 1316
|
|--Joan LEWKENOR
| (1404 - 1482)
| _______________________
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| _Robert COVERT ______|
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| | | _Ralph DE CAMOYS ______+
| | | | (1272 - 1336) m 1319
| | | _John DE CAMOYS _____|_Elizabeth DE ROGATE __
| | | | m 1330 (1274 - 1370)
| | |_Mary Isabel CAMOYS _|
| | |
| | | _Richard FOLIOT _______+
| | | | (1283 - ....)
| | |_Margaret FOLIOT ____|_Joan DE BRAOSE _______
| | (1325 - 1349) m 1330 (.... - 1324)
|_Isabel COVERT ______|
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_William SAUNDERS ___+
| (1733 - 1799) m 1761
_Moses SAUNDERS ____________|_Ann LOWELL _________
| (1770 - 1865) (1736 - ....)
_George E. SAUNDERS _|
| (1807 - 1899) m 1834|
| | _Moses BLAISDELL ____+
| | | (1728 - 1790) m 1750
| |_Sarah ("Polly") BLAISDELL _|_Anna SANBORN _______
| (1772 - 1848) (1733 - 1783)
_Oscar Thaddeus SAUNDERS _|
| (1844 - 1914) |
| | _____________________
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| |_Mehitable AMES _____|
| (1814 - 1899) m 1834|
| | _____________________
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_Irving R. SAUNDERS _|
| (1871 - 1951) m 1896|
| | _____________________
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| |_Frances J. RICKER _______|
| (.... - 1890) |
| | _____________________
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|--George E. SAUNDERS
| (1907 - 1981)
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|_Mary C. AMES _______|
(.... - 1930) m 1896|
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[55983] Gerorge is son of Irving R. Saunders (1871-1951) & Mary C. Ames (1870-1930).
[2739] James de Harcourt resided at St.-James-de-Benvron. James was also Lord of Field Dalling. See "Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy," Alison Weir (London, U.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 48. https://www.geni.com reports without proof that James is son of Hasculf FitzEudo de Saint-Hilaire-du-Harcouët and Maud (Matilda). Hasculf held the barony of Field Dalling/St.Hilary in Co. Norfolk. [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~whosyomama/2/8182.htm (not verified) reports: "James married Aveline Ales Canamor Scotland, daughter of King of Scotland Alexander I Scotland, and Queen Of Scotland Sibyl Elizabeth de Falaise. (Aveline Ales Canamor Scotland, was born about 1109.)" but this cannot be correct.]
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[57571]
[S367]
"Hugh Hutchins of Old England" (Balt., 1984), p. 684.
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_Jeremiah STOVER ____|
| (1770 - 1824) m 1793|
| | _Joseph STOVER ______+
| | | (1712 - 1794) m 1725
| |_Isaac STOVER _______|_Mary BOWDEN ________
| (1745 - 1823) (1706 - ....)
_Jeremiah STOVER ____|
| (1806 - 1882) m 1834|
| | _____________________
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| |_Abigail DEVEREUX ___|
| (1770 - 1854) m 1793|
| | _____________________
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_Harlan Page STOVER __|
| (1840 - 1879) m 1862 |
| | _____________________
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| | _Jeremiah LORD ______|_____________________
| | | (1728 - 1820) m 1757
| | _John LORD __________|
| | | (1767 - 1821) m 1800|
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| | | |_Elizabeth TALPEY ___|_____________________
| | | (1736 - ....) m 1757
| |_Louisa LORD ________|
| (1811 - 1866) m 1834|
| | _____________________
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| |_Olive STOVER _______|
| m 1800 |
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|--Walter E. STOVER
| (1870 - 1938)
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|_Mary Elizabeth LONG _|
(1843 - 1874) m 1862 |
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[40357] Find A Grave Memorial 67575481 lists her children with Joseph Jordan.