Notes: Thrale & Thrall family history

Thrale history

Matches 151 to 200 of 1,014

#	Notes	Linked to
151	Birth place was "near" New Lisbon.	FULLER, Ira (I87)
152	Birth year could have been 1714 or 1715	THRALL, Jerusha (I330)
153	Birth year may have been 1792.	SCOTT, William (I38)
154	Birthdate may be 1664. Deathdate may be 1724.	THRALL, Mehetable (I334)
155	Birthplace was " near" New Lisbon.	FULLER, Lincoln (I90)
156	Birthplace was "near" New Lisbon.	FULLER, Sophia (I88)
157	Birthplace was "near" New Lisbon.	FULLER, Freemont (I89)
158	Block 016, Plot no. 40	HALL, William (I1640)
159	Blood poisoning after amputation of broken leg sustained after falling from a horse whilst hunting, before the birth of his son John.	LADE, Sir John Baronet MP (I89)
160	Blue eyes and light hair	THRALL, Charlotte Elizabeth (I2742)
161	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	COYNE, Ethan (I1447)
162	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	BATES, Aurora (I2145)
163	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	THRALE, Elise Dominique (I368)
164	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	THRALE, Ethan David Joseph (I369)
165	Born at 1pm	THRALE, Penelope (I219)
166	Born by 1518, first son of Richard Vernon of Haddon, by Margaret, dau. of Sir Robert Dymoke of Scrivelsby, Lincs. His mother married secondly Sir William Coffyn and third Sir Richard Manners, brother of Thomas, first Earl of Rutland. Educ. Magdalen, Oxf.; G. Inn, adm. 1537. Married first Margaret, dau. of Sir George Tailboys, de jure 9th Lord Kyme, widow of Phillip Bullock; and secondly Matilda, dau. of Sir Ralph Longford of Longford, Derbys. Suc. family Aug 1517. KB 20 Feb 1547. J.p. Derbys. 1539-d.; commr. musters 1539, array 1546, chantries 1546, relief 1550. The Vernon family was established at Haddon by the 14th century and its members were to attain prominence both locally and at court during the 15th. Following the early death of his father George Vernon's wardship, and the custody of his lands in Westmorland, were granted in Apr 1522 to Cardinal Wolsey, Sir William Tyrwhitt, Lady Elizabeth Tailboys and her son Gilbert, and he was married to one of the Tailboys daughters; but it was his uncle Sir John Vernon who administered the bulk of his inheritance and advised him during his early years ‘in all his causes and his great affairs’. After Oxford and a spell at Grays Inn, Vernon followed his uncle, then serving as a councillor in the marches, and remained in the elder man's service until his death early in 1545. It was during these years that Vernon had his only experience of the Commons. In possession since 1536 of wide lands centred on Nether Haddon and Bakewell in the hundred of High Peak, and a justice of the peace of more than three years’ standing, he could expect to follow those of his forbears who had sat for the shire; the name of his fellow-knight is lost. Made a knight at Edward VI's coronation, Vernon was one of those claimed by Sir William Paget to have been included in the first, but not the second, list of those whom Henry VIII had intended to create barons. In the event he was never even raised to the quorum of the commission or pricked sheriff; the fact that he was nominated for the office nine times between 1543 and 1552 implies that he was 'persona non grata', although on what ground it is impossible to say. He was one of the three Derbyshire gentlemen who refused to comply with Mary's demand for a forced loan of £100 in 1557, and although the receiver, Sir John Porte, solicited the 5th Earl of Shrewsbury's help, it is unknown whether or not they ultimately contributed. In 1564 Bishop Bentham, an ardent reformer, rated Vernon ‘a great justice [in] religion as in all other things’, but he died before he could be transferred to the quorum. Renowned ‘for his magnificence ... for his kind reception of all good men, and his hospitality’, he was dubbed the ‘King of the Peak’. The last of his line, Vernon probably suffered from ill-health for several years before his death on 31 Aug 1565. His heirs were his two daughters, Margaret, the wife of Sir Thomas Stanley, and the celebrated Dorothy, who had married John Manners. By his will of 18 Aug. 1565 he bequeathed six Derbyshire manors and two in Staffordshire to his wife for life. His executors were to take the profits of his manor of Kibblestone, in Staffordshire, and two Cheshire manors for 16 years after his decease to pay his debts, funeral expenses and the fulfilment of his will, which included among numerous bequests the provision of one gold chain worth £20 to his godson, Gilbert Talbot, the future Earl of Shrewsbury, ‘as a remembrance of my good will towards him’. His wife, his son-in-law John Manners, his brother-in-law Nicholas Longford and his ‘loving neighbours and faithful friends’ Thomas Sutton and Richard Wennesley were each to receive £20 for their services as executors, while his ‘right worshipful friends’ Sir John Zouche and Sir Francis Leke were each to have a horse. Vernon was buried in Bakewell church where a large table tomb in the centre of the Vernon chapel bears the recumbent effigies of himself, clothed in plate armour, and his two wives.	VERNON, Sir George (I552)
167	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	KEANE, Alice Francesca Mary (I1449)
168	Bose had two wives, both of whom predeceased him.	BROWN, Herbert Altamont (I1787)
169	Both of Betsey's parents were born in Holland. Both of Betsey's parents were born in Holland. Both of Betsey's parents were born in Holland.	HEUBNER, Betsey Elizabeth (I27)
170	Both Reuben and Mary were well-liked and respected in the community. In fact mary was known as Aunt Libby by most of the town. Had six children who survived infancy.	Family: Reuben Roland THRALL / Mary Elizabeth CLARK (F613)
171	Box 1702	PERKINS, Nellie (I2642)
172	Broad Brook	THRALL, Edwin Grant (I2904)
173	Brother of Edward King, 1st Earl of Kingston (1726-1797)	KING, William (I45949)
174	Brother to the 8th Duke of Leeds	OSBORNE, Lord William Godolphin (I100)
175	Buried 'in ye mdell ile ner ye second pew north ward'	THRALE, Abby Rebecca (I1380)
176	Buried at sea	THRALL, Charles G (I1885)
177	Buried in the chancel of St Leonards Church, Sandridge.	THRALE, Susan (I1424)
178	Buried in the chancel.	THRALE, Susan (I327)
179	Buried on the north side of the family vault.	PIOZZI, Gabriel Mario (I473)
180	Buried under the floor of the chancel, just west of the altar rails, though her memorial has long since disappeared.	THRALE, Rose (I152)
181	Buried without gravestone or monument.	THRALE, Frances (I216)
182	Burton and his brother Forrest, were in the sawmill business together. They built all the Louz-Bell mills in the south. Burton built the sawmill at Bazaluza, La., then the biggest in the world. He built sawmills in Arkansas, Texas, and Louisiana. After the pine was cut out, he turned most of the mills into hard wood mills.	THRALL, Burton Henry (I2048)
183	by Rev James Evans	THRALE, Hester Maria (I94)
184	Called Herbert Donald Thrale, but just named Herbert Thrale on his birth certificate. Widely known as 'Donald' or 'Don'. Was supposed to be named Hubert, but apparently, his father accidentally registered Herbert instead and the name stuck.	THRALE, Herbert (I235)
185	Came to Granville with his parents.	THRALL, Doctor Benjamin F (I428)
186	Cancer	TOBUTT, Alfred Stanley (I378)
187	Captain Barber attended Wilberham and Norwich University. His army career has taken him to many places.	BARBER, Captain Wendell (I2746)
188	Captain Moses Thrall moved across the Connecticut River to what is now Vernon. He owned much land between Vernon Center and Phoeniz Pond. All his children were born in Bolton, Connecticut.	THRALL, Captain Moses (I229)
189	Cecilia Margaretta was 4 years old. when her father died and 7 years old. seven when her mother remarried.	THRALE, Cecilia Margaretta (I96)
190	Certified after post-mortem without inquest. Herbert died from a heart attack on the toilet on the morning of his last day at work before he retired.	THRALE, Herbert (I235)
191	Changed surname from Cohen to Curtis	COHEN, Sam (I2123)
192	Charlotte graduated from the Troy Conference Academy and Ithaca Dramatic School. She was coach and actress of many local plays. She has a beautiful speaking voice and has been elected to the Presidency of several women's organizations. She was one of the first women to be a vestryman in the Episcopal Church of Vermont. Charlotte served three terms in the Vermont State Legislature.	THRALL, Charlotte Elizabeth (I2742)
193	Charlotte was a woman of great charm and a fine sense of honor. She was alight of build and outlived all her brothers as well as her husband, Lorenzo. Charlotte affectionately known as "Gege" to a multitude of grand nieces and nephews and their parents, was a great help ia supplying infomation for this genealogy [the 1965 work by D Stephen Thrall and Grant Leslie Thrall], such as where people were born, married or died. In 1965 she still kept her own apartment in Rutland, Vemont.	THRALL, Charlotte C (I2179)
194	Charlotte, like her brothers, was well educated and after the death of her husband, she went to live with one of her daughters in Omaha Nebraska. She lived 16 years after her husbands death and died at the age of 78.	THRALL, Charlotte (I419)
195	Children: James & Charles & three others	Family: Jonathan PARSONS / Ann SAMS (F143)
196	Children: Jonathan and six other children	Family: William PARSONS / Eliza (F821)
197	Children: Jonathan and six others	Family: William PARSONS / Eliza (F266)
198	Children: Jonathan and two others	Family: Jonathan PARSONS / Sarah (F558)
199	Clara disappeared. She was declared dead in 1902, so the estate of her father could be settled, she was declared missing. Despite every effort to trace her, her fate has never been ascertained. Did she elope with a lover, was she murdered, did she emigrate? The truth may never be known.	THRALE, Clara (I267)
200	Company F, 4th N.Y. Art. Sgt.	THRALL, Sheldon (I1495)