Home Surname List Name Index Sources Email Us | Thomas
MACKWORTH7,95,850 was born
about 1573 in Newton, Drapers Co., Shrewsbury, England. He died in
Newton, Drapers Co., Shrewsbury, England. Ancestral File Number:<AFN>
12M6-RSV Parents: Thomas MACKWORTH
and Dorothy LEE. Lillian MACLACHLAN3,206 died Unknown.3 She is reference number 5396. Spouse: Sherman J BOYD. Sherman J BOYD and Lillian MACLACHLAN were married on 24 Aug 1923 in Christian Co. MO.3,206 Reference Number:106458 Sir Alexander MACLEAN3 was born about 1660.3 He died Unknown.3 He is reference number 1329. Spouse: Marie BOYD. Sir Alexander MACLEAN and Marie BOYD were married. Reference Number:30593 Alexander MACLEAN3,38 was born about 1670 in Spouse: Mary BOYD. Alexander MACLEAN and Mary BOYD were married. Reference Number:495579 Hector MACLEAN3,38 was born in 1605 in Of Duart Castle, Torosay, Argyllshire, Scotland.3 He died in 1687.3 He was buried in 1687.3 He is reference number 26973. Parents: Angus MCLAINE. Spouse: Jean BOYD. Hector MACLEAN and Jean BOYD were married in 1665 in Wester, Kamis Castle, Bute, Scotland.3 Reference Number:120375 Children were: Miss MACLEAN. Mary M. MACLEAN3,474 was born about 1824.3,281 She was also known as Mary M. Maclean.3,281 She died Unknown in Of Columbus City, Iowa.3,281 She is reference number 47446. [boyd-trees.ged] [charwil.FTW] Family Record, Descendants of John and Mary-Fulton-Boyd, Mo nograph, prepared by M. Hillis Boyd, Freeport, PA. Spouse: Benjamin COE. Benjamin COE and Mary M. MACLEAN were married on 14 Feb 1844.3,281,474 Reference Number:836970 Children were: David M. COE, Edward E. COE, William S. COE, Harry COE, Jennie COE, Martha H. COE, Mary COE. Miss MACLEAN3,38 was born in 1636 in Londonderry, Londonderry, Ulster, Ireland.3 She died in 1765 in Wester, Kamis Castle, Bute, Scotland.3 She is reference number 26972. Parents: Hector MACLEAN and Jean BOYD. MACLEOD5,128 was born about 1854.5,128 Spouse: Gilbert Sniffin JAMIESON. Gilbert Sniffin JAMIESON and MACLEOD were married. Alexander MACLEOD3,415 was born about 1475.3,415 He was also known as 8th Chief Clan Macleod. He died Unknown.3 He is reference number 82914. Spouse: CAMERON. Alexander MACLEOD and CAMERON were married. Reference Number:1343148 Children were: William MACLEOD. Alexander MACLEOD3,40 was born about 5 Apr 1890 in Stornoway, Isle Of Lewis, Scotland, UK.3,40 He died on 3 Aug 1919 in Guelph, Wltg, Ontario, Canada.3,40 He was buried on 4 Aug 1919 in Guelph, Wltg, Ontario, Canada.3,40 He is reference number 41957. Spouse: Annie Buchanan WATSON. Alexander MACLEOD and Annie Buchanan WATSON were married in 1914 in Guelph, Wltg, Ontario, Canada.3,40 Reference Number:753083 Living MACLEOD.5,128 Spouse: Living JAMIESON. Mary MACLEOD3,38,415 was born in 1552 in Of Harries, West, Isle Of Dunvegan, Scotland.3 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Birth]3,415 She died about 1602 in Achinbreck, Kilmichael, Scotland.3 She is reference number 26737. Parents: William MAC LEOD and Agnes FRASER. Parents: William MACLEOD and Agnes FRASER. Spouse: Duncan CAMPBELL. Duncan CAMPBELL and Mary MACLEOD were married in 1573 in Of Auchenbreck, Argyllshire, Scotland.3 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Marriage]3,415 Reference Number:513747 Children were: Dugald Sir CAMPBELL, Donald CAMPBELL, Colin CAMPBELL, Elizabeth CAMPBELL, Sir Dugald CAMPBELL, Mary CAMPBELL. William MACLEOD3,415 was born in 1505 in Dunvegan Castle, Invern, Scot.3,415 He died in Sep 1551 in Rowdell, Invern, Scot.3,415 He was also known as 9th Chief Clan Macleod. He is reference number 82915. Parents: Alexander MACLEOD and CAMERON. Spouse: Agnes FRASER. William MACLEOD and Agnes FRASER were married on 3 Mar 1539/40.3,415 Reference Number:513775 Children were: Mary MACLEOD. James MACLIN.3 James MACLIN3,95 was born about 1770 in Spouse: Elizabeth BULLOCK. James MACLIN and Elizabeth BULLOCK were married. Reference Number:946616 Children were: Lucy Rollins MACLIN. Lucy Rollins MACLIN3,95 was born on 16 Oct 1795 in Spouse: William TOWNES. William TOWNES and Lucy Rollins MACLIN were married on 27 Nov 1817 in Mecklenburg Co., VA.3 Reference Number:946563 Children were: Elizabeth Taylor TOWNES, Isabella TOWNES. Diarmait MACMAEL NAM BO7,37 died on 23 Feb 1071/72. Spouse: DERB-FORGAILL. Diarmait MACMAEL NAM BO and DERB-FORGAILL were married. Children were: MURCHAD. Sarah T. MACMAHILL3 was born on 20 Sep 1813 in Kentucky.3 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Birth]3,187 She died on 27 Apr 1887 in Milan, Sullivan County, Missouri.3 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Death]3,187 She was also known as Sarah T. McHill\macmahill.3,187 She was buried Unknown in Holliday Cenetery, Holliday, MO.3,187 She is reference number 32637. Spouse: George Reading HOLLIDAY. George Reading HOLLIDAY and Sarah T. MACMAHILL were married. Reference Number:452334 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Unknown-Begin] [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Death] [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Birth]50,829 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Birth] [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Birth]104 She was born in Oct 1079 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.5,35,50,128,224,227,249,377,528 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Birth]15,20,81,104,422,527 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Birth] [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Birth] [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Birth] [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Death] [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Death] [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Death] [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Death]50,829 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Death]15,20,81,157,422,527 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Death]104 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Burial]50,829 She died on 1 Jun 1118 in Westminster Abbey, London.5,35,49,50,128,224,227,249,377,528 She was buried in Jun 1118 in Church Of St Peter, Westminster, Middlesex, Eng.35,377 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Burial] [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Burial] [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Burial] She was also known as Matilda Good Queen Maud Of Scotland.27,261 She was in Queen Of England.50,829 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Unknown-Begin] [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Birth] ?? Line 2359: (New PAF RIN=7789) 1 NAME Matilda "Atheling" Princess Of /SCOTLA ND/ ?? Line 6105: (New PAF RIN=9827) 1 NAME Matilda "Atheling" Princess Of /S COTLAND/ ?? Line 2148: (New PAF RIN=10098) 1 NAME Matilda "Atheling" Princess Of /SCOTLAND/ ?? Line 2158: (New PAF RIN=10098) 1 BURI 2 PLAC Church of St Peter, Westminster, Middlesex, England Line 608 from GEDCOM File not recogniza ble or too long: NAME Matilda "Atheling" Princess Of /SCOTLAND/ Line 618 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BURI PLAC Church of St Peter, Westm inster, Middlesex, England Line 652 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too l ong: NAME Matilda "Atheling" Princess Of /SCOTLAND/ Line 662 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BURI PLAC Church of St Peter, Westminster, Midd lesex, England Line 556 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: NAME M atilda "Atheling" Princess Of /SCOTLAND/ Line 566 from GEDCOM File not recogni zable or too long: BURI PLAC Church of St Peter, Westminster, Middlesex, Engla nd Line 3004 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: NAME Matilda "Ath eling" Princess Of /SCOTLAND/ Line 2843 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or t oo long: NAME Matilda "Atheling" Princess Of /SCOTLAND/ Line 3287 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: NAME Matilda "Atheling" Princess Of /SCOTL AND/ Line 2310 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: NAME Matilda "A theling" Princess Of /SCOTLAND/ Line 2320 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BURI PLAC Church of St Peter, Westminster, Middlesex, England Line 862 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: NAME Matilda "Atheling" Pr incess Of /SCOTLAND/ Line 872 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BURI PLAC Church of St Peter, Westminster, Middlesex, England Line 786 from GE DCOM File not recognizable or too long: NAME Matilda "Atheling" Princess Of /S COTLAND/ Line 796 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BURI PLAC Ch urch of St Peter, Westminster, Middlesex, England Line 2259 from GEDCOM File n ot recognizable or too long: NAME Matilda "Atheling" Princess Of /SCOTLAND/ L ine 620 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: NAME Matilda "Atheling" Princess Of /SCOTLAND/ Line 630 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long : BURI PLAC Church of St Peter, Westminster, Middlesex, England Line 4428 fro m GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: NAME Matilda "Atheling" Princess O f /SCOTLAND/ Line 2584 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: NAME Ma tilda "Atheling" Princess Of /SCOTLAND/ Line 2584 from GEDCOM File not recogni zable or too long: NAME Matilda "Atheling" Princess Of /SCOTLAND/ Line 4962 f rom GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8XJ0-JL ?? Line 3622: (New PAF RIN=11605) 1 NAME Matilda "Atheling" Princess Of /SCOTLAND/ ?? Line 3632: (New PAF RIN=11605) 1 BURI 2 PLAC Church of St Peter, Westminster, Middlesex, England Line 694 8 from GEDCOM File not recognizable ortoo long: NAME Matilda "Atheling" Prince ss Of /SCOTLAND/ ?? Line 3622: (New PAF RIN=11605) 1 NAME Matilda "Atheling " Princess Of /SCOTLAND/ ?? Line 3632: (New PAF RIN=11605) 1 BURI 2 PLAC C hurch of St Peter, Westminster, Middlesex, England Line 6948 from GEDCOM Fil e not recognizable or too long: NAME Matilda "Atheling" Princess Of /SCOTLAND/ ?? Line 3622: (New PAF RIN=11605) 1 NAME Matilda "Atheling" Princess Of /S COTLAND/ ?? Line 3632: (New PAF RIN=11605) 1 BURI 2 PLAC Church of St Peter , Westminster, Middlesex, EnglandChristened Edith, but adopted the name Matilda upon her marriage to Henry I. I was thought the Norman barons might no respect a queen with a Saxon name. The marriage to Henry represented the union of the Norman & Saxon royal lines.[Pullen010502.FTW] [Nancy Lacock 2025003.FTW] Known as "Good Queen Maud", beloved of the English People (or atleast, of Henry's Norman vassals.) Do wnloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.comDATE 24 MAY 2000 Her name was originally Edith, but was changed to Matilda i n honor of her husband's mother when she married. OCCU Princess of Scotlan d ... SOUR Royalty for Commoners, Roderick W. Stuart, p. 121 says 1079; PHILI P.GED (Compserve), 758 & RICHMOND.ASC(Compuserve),148752387 say ABT 1079; www. gendex.com says ABT 1082 SOUR COMYNX.ARC (Compuserve), #425; Royalty for Com moners, Roderick W. Stuart, p. 121 says 1 June 1118; WOOTEN.TX1 (Compuserve) SOUR COMYNI.GED (Compuserve), #1942 PHILIP.GED (Compserve), 758 COMYNX.ARC (C ompuserve), #425 QUAY 1 Her hair was like gold and she was as sweet as sugar roses and as good as her mother, who had been like a saint - The Conquerors,Th omas B. Costain, p. 43 She and her sister were placed in the nunnery of Rumsey by their uncle Edgar the AEthling after the death of their parents and Donald Bane had taken the throne. Their aunt Christina was abbess and there they we re raised. - The Conquerors,Thomas B. Costain, p. 44; Known as Good Queen Mold ;Matilda Dunkeld MATILDA (EDYTHA, EADGITH), daughter of MALCOLM III & MARGARET She was undoubtedly one of the busiest queens England ever had. In addition to the supervision of the royal household and the part she played in the coun cils of the King (she must have been consulted continually, for her signature appears on more writs even that that of Eudes, the sewer), she was left with s tate responsibilities for many long stretches when Henry crossed the Channel t o fight a never-ending series of wars with his brother Robert of Normandy and the French King. She was as pious as her sainted mother had been, spending m uch time at her prayers and going each day in Lent to Westminster Abbey with b are feet and dress of the coarsest haircloth to pary and wash the feet of the poor. And of course she brought several children into the world. ... She was fond of dress, as all beautiful women are, and was responsible for many innov ations, as is always true of queens, beautiful or not ... She was one of the f irst, if not the first, to wear the full circular skirt which fell to the feet in volumninous folds, and to make use of cords and tassels under the cloak to hold that necessary article in place ... lacing went out completely, and loos e-fitting bodices came back into favor at court. ... It is recorded that Queen Matilda had a pleasant voice and that she encouraged the visits of minstrels and poets at court. Henry was fond of them also. It is certian, however, tha t in his absence many a gallant waxed unusually eloquent as he sought to pleas e with his sirventes the queen whose delicate features reflected none of the coarseness of the Saxon face. It is even more certain, however, that her inte rest was confined to the quality of the voices and the poetic merit of the lin es and never in the singers themselves. Matilda was a good wife as well as a queen above reproach. - The Conquerors,Thomas B. Costain, p. 54 Before marry ing the king, the princess made a stiupulation. Before she would leave the nu nnery, he must sign a charter which Englishmen had been parying for, a guarant ee of the rights of indivuals and a promise to relinquish some at least of the dictatorial practices of his father and borhter; in other words, a return to constitutional rule as understood in the time of Edward the Confessor. Henry agreed and the Charter was duly signed. It was a great historic document .. The Charter of Henry I was the forerunner of Magna Charta and as such should b e ranked high among the historic documents of all time. - The Conquerors,Thoma s B. Costain, pp 55-56 NPFX Queen GIVN Matilda SURN MALCOM III NSFX (Lady Godiva) Name given her at birth was Edgyth, but the name was so unpronouncibl e that she changed it to Matilda. She was also knowen in a derogitory way as Godiva. This is the Lady Godiva that rode a horse down Main street naked to sh ame her husband into ruling better. ABBR CompuseDATE 24 MAY 2000 Her name was originally Edith, but was changed to Matilda i n honor of her husband's mother when she married. OCCU Princess of Scotlan d ... SOUR Royalty for Commoners, Roderick W. Stuart, p. 121 says 1079; PHILI P.GED (Compserve), 758 & RICHMOND.ASC(Compuserve),148752387 say ABT 1079; www. gendex.com says ABT 1082 SOUR COMYNX.ARC (Compuserve), #425; Royalty for Com moners, Roderick W. Stuart, p. 121 says 1 June 1118; WOOTEN.TX1 (Compuserve) SOUR COMYNI.GED (Compuserve), #1942 PHILIP.GED (Compserve), 758 COMYNX.ARC (C ompuserve), #425 QUAY 1 Her hair was like gold and she was as sweet as sugar roses and as good as her mother, who had been like a saint - The Conquerors,Th omas B. Costain, p. 43 She and her sister were placed in the nunnery of Rumsey by their uncle Edgar the AEthling after the death of their parents and Donald Bane had taken the throne. Their aunt Christina was abbess and there they we re raised. - The Conquerors,Thomas B. Costain, p. 44; Known as Good Queen Mold ;Matilda Dunkeld MATILDA (EDYTHA, EADGITH), daughter of MALCOLM III & MARGARET She was undoubtedly one of the busiest queens England ever had. In addition to the supervision of the royal household and the part she played in the coun cils of the King (she must have been consulted continually, for her signature appears on more writs even that that of Eudes, the sewer), she was left with s tate responsibilities for many long stretches when Henry crossed the Channel t o fight a never-ending series of wars with his brother Robert of Normandy and the French King. She was as pious as her sainted mother had been, spending m uch time at her prayers and going each day in Lent to Westminster Abbey with b are feet and dress of the coarsest haircloth to pary and wash the feet of the poor. And of course she brought several children into the world. ... She was fond of dress, as all beautiful women are, and was responsible for many innov ations, as is always true of queens, beautiful or not ... She was one of the f irst, if not the first, to wear the full circular skirt which fell to the feet in volumninous folds, and to make use of cords and tassels under the cloak to hold that necessary article in place ... lacing went out completely, and loos e-fitting bodices came back into favor at court. ... It is recorded that Queen Matilda had a pleasant voice and that she encouraged the visits of minstrels and poets at court. Henry was fond of them also. It is certian, however, tha t in his absence many a gallant waxed unusually eloquent as he sought to pleas e with his sirventes the queen whose delicate features reflected none of the coarseness of the Saxon face. It is even more certain, however, that her inte rest was confined to the quality of the voices and the poetic merit of the lin es and never in the singers themselves. Matilda was a good wife as well as a queen above reproach. - The Conquerors,Thomas B. Costain, p. 54 Before marry ing the king, the princess made a stiupulation. Before she would leave the nu nnery, he must sign a charter which Englishmen had been parying for, a guarant ee of the rights of indivuals and a promise to relinquish some at least of the dictatorial practices of his father and borhter; in other words, a return to constitutional rule as understood in the time of Edward the Confessor. Henry agreed and the Charter was duly signed. It was a great historic document .. The Charter of Henry I was the forerunner of Magna Charta and as such should b e ranked high among the historic documents of all time. - The Conquerors,Thoma s B. Costain, pp 55-56 NPFX Queen GIVN Matilda SURN MALCOM III NSFX (Lady Godiva) Name given her at birth was Edgyth, but the name was so unpronouncibl e that she changed it to Matilda. She was also knowen in a derogitory way as Godiva. This is the Lady Godiva that rode a horse down Main street naked to sh ame her husband into ruling better. ABBR CompuseDATE 24 MAY 2000 Her name was originally Edith, but was changed to Matilda i n honor of her husband's mother when she married. OCCU Princess of Scotlan d ... SOUR Royalty for Commoners, Roderick W. Stuart, p. 121 says 1079; PHILI P.GED (Compserve), 758 & RICHMOND.ASC(Compuserve),148752387 say ABT 1079; www. gendex.com says ABT 1082 SOUR COMYNX.ARC (Compuserve), #425; Royalty for Com moners, Roderick W. Stuart, p. 121 says 1 June 1118; WOOTEN.TX1 (Compuserve) SOUR COMYNI.GED (Compuserve), #1942 PHILIP.GED (Compserve), 758 COMYNX.ARC (C ompuserve), #425 QUAY 1 Her hair was like gold and she was as sweet as sugar roses and as good as her mother, who had been like a saint - The Conquerors,Th omas B. Costain, p. 43 She and her sister were placed in the nunnery of Rumsey by their uncle Edgar the AEthling after the death of their parents and Donald Bane had taken the throne. Their aunt Christina was abbess and there they we re raised. - The Conquerors,Thomas B. Costain, p. 44; Known as Good Queen Mold ;Matilda Dunkeld MATILDA (EDYTHA, EADGITH), daughter of MALCOLM III & MARGARET She was undoubtedly one of the busiest queens England ever had. In addition to the supervision of the royal household and the part she played in the coun cils of the King (she must have been consulted continually, for her signature appears on more writs even that that of Eudes, the sewer), she was left with s tate responsibilities for many long stretches when Henry crossed the Channel t o fight a never-ending series of wars with his brother Robert of Normandy and the French King. She was as pious as her sainted mother had been, spending m uch time at her prayers and going each day in Lent to Westminster Abbey with b are feet and dress of the coarsest haircloth to pary and wash the feet of the poor. And of course she brought several children into the world. ... She was fond of dress, as all beautiful women are, and was responsible for many innov ations, as is always true of queens, beautiful or not ... She was one of the f irst, if not the first, to wear the full circular skirt which fell to the feet in volumninous folds, and to make use of cords and tassels under the cloak to hold that necessary article in place ... lacing went out completely, and loos e-fitting bodices came back into favor at court. ... It is recorded that Queen Matilda had a pleasant voice and that she encouraged the visits of minstrels and poets at court. Henry was fond of them also. It is certian, however, tha t in his absence many a gallant waxed unusually eloquent as he sought to pleas e with his sirventes the queen whose delicate features reflected none of the coarseness of the Saxon face. It is even more certain, however, that her inte rest was confined to the quality of the voices and the poetic merit of the lin es and never in the singers themselves. Matilda was a good wife as well as a queen above reproach. - The Conquerors,Thomas B. Costain, p. 54 Before marry ing the king, the princess made a stiupulation. Before she would leave the nu nnery, he must sign a charter which Englishmen had been parying for, a guarant ee of the rights of indivuals and a promise to relinquish some at least of the dictatorial practices of his father and borhter; in other words, a return to constitutional rule as understood in the time of Edward the Confessor. Henry agreed and the Charter was duly signed. It was a great historic document .. The Charter of Henry I was the forerunner of Magna Charta and as such should b e ranked high among the historic documents of all time. - The Conquerors,Thoma s B. Costain, pp 55-56 NPFX Queen GIVN Matilda SURN MALCOM III NSFX (Lady Godiva) Name given her at birth was Edgyth, but the name was so unpronouncibl e that she changed it to Matilda. She was also knowen in a derogitory way as Godiva. This is the Lady Godiva that rode a horse down Main street naked to sh ame her husband into ruling better. ABBR CompuseAlso Known As:<_AKA> Matilda (Edith) of Scotland /Pss of Alba/ 1 BIRT 2 DA TE OCT 1079 2 PLAC Scotland 2 SOUR S007587 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Impor t: 21 Feb 1999 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 MAY 1118 2 PLAC England 2 SOUR S007587 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 21 Feb 1999 1 _FA1 2 PLAC Interred at W estminster Abbey, London, England (or Winchester). 2 SOUR S286829 2 SOUR S0 77343 3 PAGE p 47 2 SOUR S286834 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 14 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S286834 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 16 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S 261374 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 27 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S468232 3 NOTE Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #1822, Date of Import: 17 Jul 1996 1 _FA2 2 PLAC Princess of Alba/Albany. 2 SOUR S286834 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 14 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S286834 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 16 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S261374 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 27 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S468232 3 NOTE Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #1822, Date of Import: 17 J ul 1996 1 _FA3 2 PLAC Christened Edith, but adopted the name Matilda upon her marriage to Henry. 2 SOUR S077343 3 PAGE p 46 2 SOUR S286834 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 14 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S286834 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 16 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S261374 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 27 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S468232 3 NOTE Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #1822, Da te of Import: 17 Jul 1996 1 _FA4 2 PLAC It was thought the Norman barons m ight not respect a queen with a Saxon name. 2 SOUR S077343 3 PAGE p 46 2 SOUR S286834 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 14 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S286834 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 16 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S261374 3 DATA 4 TEX T Date of Import: 27 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S468232 3 NOTE Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #1822, Date of Import: 17 Jul 1996 1 _FA5 2 PLAC The marriage to Henry represented the union of Norman & Saxon royal lines. 2 SOUR S077343 3 PAGE p 47 2 SOUR S286834 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 14 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S286834 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 16 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S261374 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 27 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S468232 3 NOTE Brøde rbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #1822, Date of Import: 17 Jul 1996 1 _FA6 2 PLAC Crowned Queen Consort 11/14 Nov 1100 at Westminster Abbey. 2 SOUR S07734 3 3 PAGE p 47 2 SOUR S286834 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 14 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S286834 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 16 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S2613 74 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 27 Mar 1999 2 SOUR S468232 3 NOTE Brø derbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #1822, Date of Import: 17 Jul 1996Name Prefix:<NPFX> PrincessName Suffix:<NSFX> Atheling/Princess Of GEN: See Historical Document.1 _KKNB 1 _KKNB See Historical Document.\0=\0: 1 _KKNBAncestral File Number:<AFN> 8XJ0-JL Parents: King Of Scotland Malcom III CANMORE III and Queen Of Scotland Margaret AETHELING. Parents: . Parents: . Parents: . Parents: . Parents: . Parents: . Parents: . Parents: . Parents: . Parents: . Parents: . Parents: . Parents: . Spouse: King Of England Henry I "Beauclere" ENGLAND I. [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Marriage] [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Marriage]104 They were married on 24 Jan 1120/21 in Westminster Abbey, London, England.5,15,20,35,49,50,81,105,113,115,128,157,224,227,249,263,377,422,527,528,829,2043 Reference Number:32490 Children were: \Princess Of England\ Euphemia SYBIL, Matilda (Adelaide) Of England QUEEN, Duke Of Normany\ Guillaume DE NORMANDY IV, \Prince Of England\ RICHARD, Illeg. Dau. Constance OF ENGLAND, Empress/Germany Matilda STUART, SYBIL, Matilda Of ENGLAND, Prince Of Englan William ATHELING, Maud Of ENGLAND, Duke Of Normandy\ William Audelin, RICHARD, Prince Of ENGLAND, Princess Of Elizabeth Joan PLANTAGENET, Constance FITZHENRY, Prince Of Englan Richard Prince Of ENGLAND, Prince Of Richard ENGLAND, Matilda England PLANTAGENET, ROBERT, "The Empress" Princess Of MATILDA, EUPHAMIA, "The Empress" MAUD, 1st Earl Of Gloucester Robert DE CAEN, Concubine Adelaide D'ANGERS. Spouse: Count Of , Duke Of Narbon William IV Of TOULOUSE. Count Of , Duke Of Narbon William IV Of TOULOUSE and Princess Of Scotland Mathilda Edith MACMALCOLM were married in 1067 in <, Toulouse, France>. Children were: Cts De Toulouse Philippa Or Mathilde Of TOULOUSE. Spouse: King Henry I OF ENGLAND. King Henry I OF ENGLAND and Princess Of Scotland Mathilda Edith MACMALCOLM were married in 1100.340 Children were: Matilda OF NORMANDY. Living MACMILLAN.5,128 Spouse: Living LEARD. Children were: Living LEARD, Living LEARD, Living LEARD. MACMURCHADA.10,212 Spouse: King Of Leinster Donnchad Enna MACMURCHADA. Children were: Enna Macdonnchada MACMURCHADA, Murchad MACMURCHADA. Donall Kavanagh MACMURCHADA.613,720 Parents: King Of Leinster Dermot MACMURROUGH and Mor Ingen Muirchertaig O'TOOLE. Donall Kavangh MACMURCHADA.10,212 Parents: King Of Leinster Dermot MACMURROUGH and Mor Ingen Muirchertaig O'TOOLE. King Of Leinster Donnchad Enna MACMURCHADA7,10,37,212,537,613,720 was born about 1050 in Dublin, Ireland. He died in 1126 in Lough Carmen, Wexford, Ireland. He was also known as Edna. Feel Free to Download my Information, and if you find a link, please email me t o let me know. We are looking forward to finding all our relatives! :-) Parents: MURCHAD and SADB. Parents: . Parents: . Parents: . Children were: Dermod Na GALL, King Of Leinster Dermot MACMURROUGH. Spouse:
Orlaith Ingen O'BRAENAIN. King Of
Leinster Donnchad Enna MACMURCHADA and Orlaith Ingen O'BRAENAIN were married
in Spouse: MACMURCHADA.
Children were: Enna Macdonnchada MACMURCHADA,
Murchad MACMURCHADA. Spouse: Mor Ingen
Muirchertaig O'TOOLE. King Of Leinster Dermot MACMURROUGH and Mor Ingen Muirchertaig
O'TOOLE were married about 1140 in Lough Carmen, Wexford, Leinster, Ireland.
1 REFN 75585 Children were: Urlachan
Of LEINSTER, Donall Kavangh MACMURCHADA,
Donall Kavanagh MACMURCHADA, Countess Of Ireland Aoife LEINSTER, URLACHAN. Spouse: DERVORGILLA.
Spouse: DERVORGILA. Spouse:
Derbforgaill Or Dervorgilla O'NEILL.
Spouse:
2nd Earl Of Pembroke Richard Fitzgilbert
DE CLARE. 2Nd Earl Of Pembroke Richard Fitzgilbert DE CLARE and Eve Of Leinster
Eva MACMURROUGH were married on 25 Aug 1171 in Waterford, Ireland.
SOUR BOOTH.TAF (Compuserve) says 1170
Spouse:
Violet E. BOYD. William R. MACNAMARA
and Violet E. BOYD were married on 12 Apr 1910.3,360 Reference Number:506950 Children
were: E. Loraine MACNAMARA. Spouse:
Living PRESLEY. Children were: Living PRESLEY, Living PRESLEY, Living
PRESLEY. Spouse:
Living WHEELER. Spouse: Living CAMRON. Spouse: Mary PIERCE. Children were: Sarah
MACOCK. Spouse: George PACE.
George PACE and Sarah MACOCK were married in 1637 in James City, Virginia.19,851
Children were: Sr. Richard PACE. Spouse: Harold
Emory HALSTEAD. Harold Emory HALSTEAD and Helen May MACOMB were married on
20 Sep 1921 in Brookings, SD.5
Reference Number:4211 Children were: Living
HALSTEAD, Living HALSTEAD, Living HALSTEAD, Living HALSTEAD, Douglas
Leland HALSTEAD, Marian Anita HALSTEAD,
Merle Harold HALSTEAD, Jeanette Fae HALSTEAD, Living
HALSTEAD, Living HALSTEAD, Living HALSTEAD, Living HALSTEAD. Spouse: Adam
HOLLIDAY. Adam HOLLIDAY and Jane MACOMSON were married on 2 Oct 1708.3 Reference Number:448450 Children
were: Samuel HOLLIDAY, Adam HOLLIDAY, John HOLLIDAY,
Adam HOLLIDAY. Spouse:
Countess Of Macon Ermentrude De Roucy
RHEIMS. Count De Macon Alberic MACON II and Countess Of Macon Ermentrude
De Roucy RHEIMS were married before 971 in Spouse:
Irmentrude DE ROUCY. Count De Macon
Alberic MACON II and Irmentrude DE ROUCY were married in 967. CHAN2
Mar 2002
Spouse: Talmadge
NEESE. Talmadge NEESE and Anna Moleta MACON were married WFT Est 1909-1941.3,713
Reference Number:1119263 Spouse:
Flora Jane SPENCER. Ashworth MACON
and Flora Jane SPENCER were married WFT Est 1884-1916.3,713 Reference
Number:1117622 Children were: Clarence
Monroe MACON, Anna Moleta MACON,
Edith Emily MACON, Ernest Michael MACON, Blanche
MACON. Spouse: ALBERIC. ALBERIC and Attela
De MACON were married in 924 in Spouse:
I GEOFFREY. I GEOFFREY and Beatrix
Of MACON were married WFT Est 981-1027.263
Children were: Count Of\Gastinois\ Geoffroy
CHATEAULANDO II. Spouse:
Julia ROMER. Clarence Monroe MACON
and Julia ROMER were married. Reference Number:1119252 Spouse: Count
De Roucy Gilbert DE ROUCY. Children were: Lietaud
MARLE I, Yvette DE ROUCY, Count Ebles I DE ROUCY. Spouse: James
Talton BOWMAN. James Talton BOWMAN and Edith Emily MACON were married WFT
Est 1913-1946.3,713 Reference Number:1119278 Spouse:
Living HAYWORTH. Spouse: Marquis Of Ivrea Adalbert I De IVREA. Marquis Of Ivrea Adalbert
I De IVREA and Gerberge MACON were married. Children were: Otto Guillame DE BURGUNDY. |