Lape - pafn468 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File

Selected Families and Individuals

Notes


Roger Bushli

Source: Rebah's People: Entries: 104725 Updated: Sat Sep 28 21:42:26 2002 Contact: Rebekah


Muriel Chappel

Source: Rebah's People: Entries: 104725 Updated: Sat Sep 28 21:42:26 2002 Contact: Rebekah


Henri d'Eu

Source: Rebah's People: Entries: 104725 Updated: Sat Sep 28 21:42:26 2002 Contact: Rebekah


Margaret de Sulli de Champagne

Source: Rebah's People: Entries: 104725 Updated: Sat Sep 28 21:42:26 2002 Contact: Rebekah; Betts Genealogy Entries: 112462 Updated: Fri Feb 22 06:06:26 2002 Contact: Lucille Chestnut Home Page: Lucy's Root Cellar http://www.fortunecity.com/meltingpot/jericho/331/genpg.html; Betts Genealogy Entries: 112462 Updated: Fri Feb 22 06:06:26 2002 Contact: Lucille Chestnut Home Page: Lucy's Root Cellar http://www.fortunecity.com/meltingpot/jericho/331/genpg.html


Renier von Egisheim Comte de Mons

Source: Ancestry of Early New England Families Entries: 22974 Updated: Sat Sep 21 11:25:18 2002 Contact: Susan Shannon


Billung Count of Saxony

This is a composite of many who are identified in the Ancestry.com files. The connection to Seigneur Billung, the founder of the Billung Dynasty is tenuous; however, it does not appear that Herman is the brouther of Oda and Poppo I Billung.

Source: ancestors of Cody Hagy Entries: 1868 Updated: Sun Jan 28 14:13:00 2001 Contact: karen hagy


Hildeburg

Source: ancestors of Cody Hagy Entries: 1868 Updated: Sun Jan 28 14:13:00 2001 Contact: karen hagy


Bruno II d'Harcourt Duke of the Angrian Saxons

Source: Runyon, Varney, and Connected Families Entries: 33506 Updated: Mon Oct 28 20:11:39 2002 Contact: Linda Runyon Home Page: TN/KY Ancestors http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/ridge/4108; Ancestral Tree Entries: 17737 Updated: Sun Sep 1 22:57:26 2002 Contact: Andrew Waite


Princess Hasala von Sachsen

Source: Runyon, Varney, and Connected Families Entries: 33506 Updated: Mon Oct 28 20:11:39 2002 Contact: Linda Runyon Home Page: TN/KY Ancestors http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/ridge/4108; Ancestral Tree Entries: 17737 Updated: Sun Sep 1 22:57:26 2002 Contact: Andrew Waite


Bruno I d'Harcourt Warlord of Saxony

Source: update Blumberg Entries: 35519 Updated: Mon Apr 15 10:24:26 2002 Contact: tom blumberg


Wittekind von Sachsen Duke of Westphalia

Source: Johnson/Smith Entries: 1519 Updated: Sat Aug 25 16:21:32 2001 Contact: Beverly Pasternak; Jones Family of Prince George Co., VA Entries: 30199 Updated: Sat Nov 30 23:27:27 2002 Contact: Randy Jones Home Page: ROOTS http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~randyj2222/index.html


Geva of Vestfold

Source: Ancestral Tree Entries: 17737 Updated: Sun Sep 1 22:57:26 2002 Contact: Andrew Waite


Theuderbert II Kingof Austrasia

Source: Furtaw & Edwards Ancestry Entries: 44059 Updated: Fri Feb 22 15:27:44 2002 Contact: Bob Furtaw


Balian I d'Ibelin

Balian, Constable to the Count of Jaffa (Turton states his father Hugues was 1st Count of Jaffa); in 1141 he "inherited" the castle of Yebna, from which his family took the Frenchified name, Ibelin. -------------------- JAMNIA (‘Iauvia or ‘lauveta), the Greek form of the Hebrew name Jabneel - i.e. "God causeth to build" (Josh. xv. 11) - or Jabneh (2 Chron. xxvi. 6), the modern Arabic YEBNA, a town of Palestine, on the border between Dan and Judah, situated 13 m. S. of Jaffa, and 4 m. E. of the seashore. The modern village stands on an isolated sandy hillock, surrounded by gardens with olives to the north and sand-dunes to the west. It contains a small crusaders’ church, now a mosque. Jamnia belonged to the Philistines, and Uzziah of Judah is said to have taken it (2 Chron. xxvi. 6). In Maccabean times Joseph and Azarias attacked it unsuccessfully (I Macc. v. 55—62; 2 Macc. xii. 8 seq. is untrustworthy). Alexander Jannaeus subdued it, and under Pompey it became Roman. It changed hands several times, is mentioned by Strabo (xvi. 2) as being once very populous, and in the Jewish war was taken by Vespasian. The population was mainly Jewish (Philo, Leg. ad Gaium, 30), and the town is principally famous as having been the seat of the Sanhedrin and the religious centre of Judaism from A.D. 70 to 135. It sent a bishop to Nicaea in 325. In 1144 a crusaders fortress was built on the hill, which is often mentioned under the name Ibelin. There was also a Jabneel in Lower Galile (Josh. xix. 33), called later Caphar Yama, the present village Yemma, 8 m. S. of Tiberias; and another fortress in Uppe: [http://38.1911encyclopedia.org/J/JA/JAMNIA.htm] Balian, Constable to the Count of Jaffa (Turton states his father Hugues was 1st Count of Jaffa); in 1141 he "inherited" the castle of Yebna, from which his family took the Frenchified name, Ibelin. -------------------- JAMNIA (‘Iauvia or ‘lauveta), the Greek form of the Hebrew name Jabneel - i.e. "God causeth to build" (Josh. xv. 11) - or Jabneh (2 Chron. xxvi. 6), the modern Arabic YEBNA, a town of Palestine, on the border between Dan and Judah, situated 13 m. S. of Jaffa, and 4 m. E. of the seashore. The modern village stands on an isolated sandy hillock, surrounded by gardens with olives to the north and sand-dunes to the west. It contains a small crusaders’ church, now a mosque. Jamnia belonged to the Philistines, and Uzziah of Judah is said to have taken it (2 Chron. xxvi. 6). In Maccabean times Joseph and Azarias attacked it unsuccessfully (I Macc. v. 55—62; 2 Macc. xii. 8 seq. is untrustworthy). Alexander Jannaeus subdued it, and under Pompey it became Roman. It changed hands several times, is mentioned by Strabo (xvi. 2) as being once very populous, and in the Jewish war was taken by Vespasian. The population was mainly Jewish (Philo, Leg. ad Gaium, ? 30), and the town is principally famous as having been the seat of the Sanhedrin and the religious centre of Judaism from A.D. 70 to 135. It sent a bishop to Nicaea in 325. In 1144 a crusaders fortress was built on the hill, which is often mentioned under the name Ibelin. There was also a Jabneel in Lower Galile (Josh. xix. 33), called later Caphar Yama, the present village Yemma, 8 m. S. of Tiberias; and another fortress in Uppe: [http://38.1911encyclopedia.org/J/JA/JAMNIA.htm]

Source: Sims2001 Entries: 62571 Updated: Sat Nov 17 14:19:10 2001 Contact: Mary Shaffer


Helvis de Ramleh

[INDIV2.DAT]

Heiress of Ramleh
Source: Descendants of Bouchard of Montlhery; Sims2001 Entries: 62571 Updated: Sat Nov 17 14:19:10 2001 Contact: Mary Shaffer


Aimery I de Rancon

Source: Wheelwright/Blount Database Entries: 24730 Updated: Mon Oct 28 06:31:19 2002 Contact: Dave Greenberg