Surname Genealogy Pages
Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 33,966
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| 151 | SOUR @S304@ | WULFNTHSON, Godwin (I3997)
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| 152 | SOUR @S308@ TEXT 47 SOUR @S308@ TEXT 47 | Frøy (I50275)
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| 153 | SOUR @S65@ TEXT 15.05-2002 på Ringen | RUMERY, Elizabeth (I43201)
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| 154 | SOUR @S65@ | RUMERY, Corry (I43205)
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| 155 | !SOURCE Information from Richard Ellingboe. | SCHOENE, Joachim F. (I990)
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| 156 | !SOURCE Information from Richard Ellingboe. | LOEHRKE, Elisabeth F.N. (I991)
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| 157 | " Finnar i Gräsmark och Lekvattnet" | PÅLSON, Pål (I41835)
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| 158 | "--- called himself "husbandman" in his will even though he seems to have held both freehold and copyhold land. He married, say 1525, Joan Amias, daughter of John Amias, Gent., who survived him." "Since Wethersfield parish registers exist only from 1643 and Bishop's Transcripts from 1629, it is as well that the identifications of the parents of Judge Clench in the Visitation of Suffolk is confirmed by the will of John Clench, dated 20 December 1544, probate date not given. Joan, the testator's wife, was appointed executrix and residuary legatee; three sons, John, the eldest, Richard, and William were all under age, while a daughter, Elizabeth Lore, was already married. Other children who did not live, may also have been born to this couple." | CLENCH, John (I7449)
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| 159 | "... d. Ap., 1771, aged 87, in Brimfield ..." -- Bond | HOAR, Capt. Leonard (I3255)
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| 160 | "... settled in Sud. Chil." -- Bond. | HOAR, John (I3289)
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| 161 | "U.S. STEEL CORPORATION BUYS BEESON TUNGSTEN CLAIMS AT JESSUP Money Telegraphed to Bank at Lovelock, Tools, Supplies and Lumber Bought and Big Teams Are Already Hauling All That is Needfu [sic] Out of Camp; Strike is Biggest Known E. W. Orr, manager of Nevada Tungsten Mines, which is operating a lease on the Beeson tungsten claims near Jessup, came in Saturday from Lovelock with the news that the property has been sold to the United States Steel Corporation. Mining Enginner Record examined the property two weeks ago and advised the purchase. Beeson was summoned to Chicago and from there he wired his partners Thursday that the deal was made. Beeson's wire was quickly followed by a wire from a Chicago bank to the First National Bak of Lovelock, establishing a deposit of $7000 to the credit of Harry Hunter Sr., who represents the purchasers. Hunter emplyed a force of 10 men, which was sent to the mine in automobiles. They were followed by three big teams, hauling supplies, tools and 7000 feet of lumber for camp buildings. Development will be conducted by Harry Hunter, Jr., who also has a lease on a portion of the ground." [article continues] | HUNTER, Henry Hocking Jr. (I5925)
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| 162 | "After his death, Canute became king of all of England." | Edmund II "Ironside" King of England (I4145)
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| 163 | "Alice Hoar ye wife of mr Jno Hoar her husband dyed June ye 5th day 1696" -- Concord Vital Records Bond in Watertown Genealogies. gives her death date as June 5, 1697. | Alice (I3415)
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| 164 | "Ambjør," as her name was written in earlier records, was five years old when her family of eight immigrated to the Spring Prairie community in Columbia County, Wisconsin. In 1861 her family came to Warsaw Township in Goodhue County, where she spent the rest of her life. On May 22, 1864 Ambjor was confirmed with 13 others at Holden Lutheran Church, rural Kenyon. Her parents later joined Vang Lutheran Church in Dennison. After marriage Ambjor and Iver lived in Warsaw Township near the Kasa farm. She became a widow at the age of 32 years, and gave birth to her 5th child eight months after Iver's death. In 1911 Ambjor sold, to her son Erik, 126 acres in sections 20 and 29 of Warsaw Township for $7,000. At the time of the 1930 census, she was living with Erik and his family. Prior to her death, she lived with her daughter, Christine in Dennison. Ambjor was the last surviving child of Erika and Berit Nystuen Kasa's seven children. She and Iver had five children. | KASA, Ambjørg Eiriksdatter (I4391)
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| 165 | "an aged man" | HARDY, Richard (I7735)
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| 166 | "An energetic leader who sought to expand his power in all directions from his upper Thames base and who succeeded in exacting tribute from some of the kingdoms already established in southern England." | Ceawlin King of the West Saxons (I4233)
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| 167 | "ancestor of the sept of Ui Dúnlainge, which monopolized the kingship of Laigin (Leinster) from the seventh through the early eleventh centuries." | Dúnlaing (I9580)
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| 168 | "Anders Gudbrandsøn kjøbte 1 hud og 2 skind i Midt-Lomen af Gothard Gram og capten Iens Leegård ifølge skjøde af 28 Oktober 1696" Ingebjørg og Andris hadde barna Gunnhild som var vannfør, Gro (1682- ) og Marit ( ) gm Amund Olsen Berge | LOME, Andris Gudbrandson (I6392)
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| 169 | "Arthur ap Pedr, of the dynasty of the kings of Dyfed, probably lived in the seventh century, and should not be confused with the King Arthur of legend." | Arthur ap Pedr (I9664)
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| 170 | "As a young man he was in exile at the court of Charlemagne. Beginning in 825 his military successes almost doubled the size of the West Saxon kingdom, adding Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Essex, and (for a time) Mercia. He also fought against the Danes a number of times." | Ecgberht King of England (I4220)
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| 171 | "At the time of his enlistment, Reis was age 27 and listed his occupation as a laborer. He had brown eyes, brown hair and stood 5'6". | REIS, Nicholas (I183)
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| 172 | "Benjamin Hoar, son of Daniel Hoar, was born in Concord, about 1690. He married Esther (???) and settled in Littleton, formerly part of Concord. Children, recorded at Littleton: Benjamin, born May 21, 1717; Samuel, mentioned below; Oliver, June 12, 1722, died December 12, 1723; Oliver, October 20, 1724, of Leominster; David, January 3, 1726-27; Oliver (?), died April 5, 1729; Mary, July 18, 1731; Joseph, February 20, 1735-36; Sarah, March 22, 1737-38." -- New England Families G&M | HOAR, Deacon Benjamin (I3321)
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| 173 | "Brita-moster" | VOLL, Brita Olsdtr (I22506)
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| 174 | "Brubakkin" Han sydde på gårdene i Vang. var bl.a fast skredder på begge Steilegårdene fram til 1920. etter den tid sydde han bare hjemm. Se K.H. "Ætterminne V". | HERMUNDSTAD, Håvar Knutsen (I2150)
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| 175 | "Bruket (Søre Løken) vart lenge kall "Gunnar-parten" etter Gunnar T., som overtok halve eigedommen etter faren i 1644. Same år laut forresten Gunnar svare ei bot for "nogen uqvemsord hand lod falde mod Eivind Hegge i Drukkenskab". I 1668 pantsette han bruket sitt til brukaren på Øvre Løken, men i 1720 løyste sonen il søskenbarnet hans, Knut Engebretsen, inn at godset." "bygsla Kvam 27.3.1668, men han er ikkje nemnd i skattemanntal der, eller andre stader i kjeldene." | LØKJI, Gunnar Torkjellsson (I54383)
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| 176 | "Bruse-Brita" | TYNJUM, Brita Jensdtr (I25922)
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| 177 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BASEN, Tordis (I6662)
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| 178 | "Buried in Old Quincy burying ground." -- Compendium of American Genealogy. "Joanna (Joane in will) the widow of the second Charles, died in Braintree, Sunday, Dec. 20, 1661. The meaning of the name (grace of the Lord) seems very happily merited. She was buried in the old Quincy cemetery with her son Leonard and his wife and daughter." -- Alfred Hoar Family Farwell Family gives her death date as Dec. 20, 1661. | HENCHMAN, Joanna (I3260)
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| 179 | "by a sled going over him" | HUTCHINS, Benjamin (I7690)
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| 180 | "Came from London aged 29 on Elizabeth and Ann, 1635; settled first in Watertown, Mass., where he was a lessee of fishing rights. Rem. to Fairfield, where he made an agreement with the town about the tide mill, 2 Feb. 1648 [1648/9]; and sold the mill to Thomas Morehouse, 1653. He bought land in Fairfield, 16 June 1650, from Thomas Wheeler, Jr." In his will he gave to "son Moses, house at "Poquanocke"; son Samuel already had land; gr. child Moses Jackson, land at Compo; son John; gr. child Samuel Jackson; wife; the old negro woman; sons John, Moses, and Samuel, and dau. Hannah; Maj Nathan Gold and Mr. Josiah Harvey, overseers; portion due to Est. of my son Joseph. Inv. 21 June 1686." "Adm'n was granted, 13 Jan. 1718/9, to the gr. sons John and Robert Jackson; distribution ordered to the legal representatives of the sons, John (eldest), Moses, Samuel, and Joseph. Distribution, dated Stratfield, 3 Jan. 1720; heirs of John Jaackson, viz. Moses and John Jackson, and Susanna Lyon; heirs of Moses Jackson, viz. Robert Jackson and Deborah Smith; heirs of Samuel Jackson, viz. Daniel, Jonathan, Ebenezer, and Gabriel Jackson, Hannah Jennings, Deborah Fairchild, Rachel Lyon, and Abigail; and Sarah wife of John Bartram." | JACKSON, Henry (I6921)
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| 181 | "Count of La Marche." | Boso I, Count of La Marche (I9456)
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| 182 | "d. at sea" -- Bond | HOAR, Joseph (I3318)
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| 183 | "d. at the Castle" -- Bond. | HOAR, Jonathan (I3310)
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| 184 | "Daniel Hoar and mary straten maried the 19. July 1677" -- Concord Vital Records. Nourse gives their marriage date as July 16, 1677. -- Hoar Family | |
| 185 | "Daniel's epitaph in the Old Concord Burying Ground is surmounted by a coat of arms -- a double headed eagle -- and the words "Paternal Coat Armor." The inscription is as follows: Lieut Daniel Hoar Obt. Feb'r ye 8th 1773 Æt 93. By Honest Industry & Prudent Oeconomy he acquired a hand- Som Fortune for a man in Privet Carrecter. He Injoyed a long Life & uninterrupted state of health Blessings that ever attend Exer- Sies & Temperance. S.N Heres t | HOAR, Lieut. Daniel (I3303)
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| 186 | "DANIEL, Concord, s. of John, m. 19 July 1677, Mary, d. of Samuel Stratton, had John, b. 24 Oct. 1678; Daniel, a. 1686; ****Leonard; Jonathan; Joseph; Benjamin; Mary, 14 Mar. 1689; Samuel, 6 Apr. 169****: Isaac, 18 May 1695; David, 14 Nov. 1698; and Eliz. 22 Feb. 17****1; and he took sec. w. 16 Oct. 1717, Mary Lee. He liv. long, and was, I presume, that soldier under sentence of death, with Nataniel Wilder, for k. one or more Ind. in 1676, who had prob. serv. in our cause; but both were discharg. by our Gen. Ct. on pay. of a sum of money to the Ind. and costs of prosecut. See Col. Rec. V. " SOURCE: Genealogical Dictionary of New England Settlers ================= "Daniel Hoar, son of John Hoar, was born about 1655. He married (first) July 19, 1677, Mary Stratton; (second) October 16, 1717, Mary Lee. Children: John, born October 24, 1678; Daniel, 1680; Captain Leonard, died April, 1771, aged eighty-seven; Jonathan, died at the Castle, October 26, 1702; Joseph, died at sea, 1707; Mary, born March 14, 1689; Benjamin, mentioned below; Samuel, born April 6, 1691; Isaac, May 18, 1695; David, November 14, 1698; Elizabeth, February 22, 1701." SOURCE: New England Families G&M =================== "Daniel Hoar, son of John, born about 1655, married, July 19, 1677, Mary Stratton, and October 16, 1717, Mary Lee. By these marriages the following children were born: John, October 24, 1678; Leonard, a captain, died April, 1771, aged eighty-seven years, in Brainfield, where a part of the descendants now reside--some having taken the name of Homer; Daniel, 1680, married Sarah Jones; Jonathan, died at the Castle, October 26, 1702; Joseph died at sea, 1707; Benjamin; Mary, March 14, 1689, died June 10, 1702; Samuel, April 6, 1691; David, November 14, 1698; Isaac, May 18, 1695; Elizabeth, February 22, 1701." SOURCE: Worchester County | HOAR, Daniel (I3418)
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| 187 | "Daughter of Baldwin V, Count of Flanders, who was a descendant of Alfred the Great through his daughter Ælfthryth. | Maud or Matilda "of Flanders" (I4048)
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| 188 | "Daughter of her father-in-law's mistress, Dangerosa (or Mauberge or Maubergeonne); Dangerosa's husband and Eleanor's father was Aimery, viscount of Châtellerault." | Eleanor de Châterllerault (I9445)
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| 189 | "Daughter of Robert the Strong." | Regilinda (I9459)
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| 190 | "early seenth centruy, whose tombstone survives at Llangadwaladr ("Catamanus rex sapientisimus opinatiisimus omnium regum")." | Cadfan ap Iago "Catamanus" , King of Gwynedd (I9635)
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| 191 | "Eldest son of James and Anna Enos. When he was 6 years old, his mother died and his father remarried the next year to Elizabeth Holcomb. James became a man of sound judgement, as well as a man of considerable property, having acquired land through gifts, inheritance and purchase. He owned part of a grist mill. He lived at Windsor, but owned lands in Simsbury. He was constable, lister, juryman and settled many estates as Court Administrator and Appraiser. He had 5 sons and 4 daughters. In Oct 1712, Abigail Bissel Eno inherited part of the estate of Jacob Bissell along with other siblings. (See CT Probate Records, by Charles Manwaring, Hartford, 1635-1742). James Eno deeded most of his lands to his children before he made his will. He gave land to his sons, James, William, John and David of Simsbury, and Samuel of Windsor. His will is dated June 24, 1709. His estate was over 642 British pounds. This was wealthy by the standards of the day. After his death, the three son-in-laws Joseph Case, Samuel Humphrey and Samuel Phelps contested the will on 6 Sep 1714 that gave about 50 pounds to each of the Eno daughters. The two youngest sons, Samuel and David Enos, as minors chose their brother-in-laws Joseph Case and Samuel Phelps as their legal guardians at the Probate Hearing. James Eno is buried in the Old Burying Ground in Windsor in the First Church cemetery. On his tombstone, it was noted that he served in the Indian War of 1675, known as King Philip's War. He served in Capt. Marshalls Company, New York, Major Treats Regt. and was in the Swamp Fight. Abigail Bissel Eno was a widow for 14 years following her husbands death. She left an estate of 48 pounds, leaving her household items to her 4 daughters and dividing her stock and land holdings equally among her 9 children." With 10 others, James applied for grants of land for services in the Swamp Fight in King Philip's War. "He was one of the original proprietors of the town of Union and the only one who actually settled in the town. His name is sixth in the list of twelve persons, all from Windsor, to whom the legislature of Connecticut deeded the town of Union. The first ancestor of Jame Enos in Windsor was James, who came there as early as 1646. The name is sometimes spelt Eno or Enoe." From Find a Grave: Birth: Windsor Hartford County Connecticut, USA Death: Windsor Hartford County Connecticut, USA James Eno, Jr., eldest s. of the immigrant James Eno, Sr. by first wife Anna, b. Oct. 30 (bapt. Nov. 2), 1651 at Windsor, Conn. He d. testate at Windsor July 16, 1714, Æ 63. By virtue of his only brother John having all girls, all Eno or Enos descendants of the immigant ancestor are descendants through James Eno, Jr. On Dec. 26, 1678 at Windsor, James Eno, Jr. m. Abigail Bissell (by Capt. Newbury), dau. of Samuel Bissell and Abigail Holcomb. She was the eldest dau. of James Eno junior's stepsister, b. July 6, 1661 at Windsor. She d. testate in Apr. 1728 either at Windsor or adjoining Simsbury, Conn. [more to follow] James Eno, Jr. has no personal gravestone. The veteran's memorial erected to his honor by either the DAR or SAR at the Palisado Cemetery in Windsor, Conn. has his surname inscribed as "Enos." It addresses only his service against the Narragansett Indians and their allies during the King Philip's War (1675-76). He served in Capt. Samuel Marshall's Company of Maj. Robert Treat's Regiment of Connecticut troops. The red table-top memorial to the rear of James' veteran stone is dedicated to his son Capt. Samuel Eno, Esq. (see Samuel's memorial page.) Manwaring: Hartford Probate District, vol. 2, p. 195-6, citing Probate vol. VIII; Will and Inventory in vol. IX, p. 11-12: ...James Enno, Sen. of Windsor. Inventory of £642-17-06 taken Aug. 5, 1714 by Cornelius Brown and John Palmer. Will dated June 24, 1709. ...I give unto my eldest son James Enno my right and title to that part of the house and homestead where sd. James now dwells, which pertained to me of my father Bissell's; also a lot of near four acres in [the] great meadow which was formerly belonging to Nathaniel Phelps; also a piece of swamp and upland adjoining, all 20 acres more or less; also my part in the grist mill at Pohquanuck [Poquonock]. ...I give to my son William Enno one-third part of all my lands within the bounds of Simsbury, and two parcels lying in Windsor limits (the one on Wash Brook which lyeth in partnership with Benajah Holcomb, Sen., and about seven acres called plumb tree swamp). These forementioned parcels of land as aforesaid one-third part on an equal division to William. He, in the marsh lot, is to take his part at the south end where his house and barn standeth. ...I give unto my son John one-third part of my lands in the limits of Simsbury and of my part in land at Wash Brook and plumb tree swamp above mentioned, on an equal division. ...Also, I give unto my son Samuel one-third part of the land above mentioned, to be divided between him and his two brothers, William and John. ...I give also to my youngest son David my lot which I bought of Samuel Farnsworth, known by the name of Timm's lot, and also my land in [the] second meadow, about four acres, and my lot on the Mill Brook. ...I give unto Abigail my wife a lot in the Great Meadow which was Father Bissell's, about 4 acres, to be at her dispose forever; and also all my homestead, housing and orchards, both that on which I dwell and the lot which I bought of Josiah Gillett, with the lands on the west side of the way, I give to my wife during her natural life. ...I give to my two daughters £20 a piece, my three sons to pay to their 4 sisters, Anne, Abigail, Mary and Susannah, £10 apeice. ...My wife Abigail and my son James [to be] sole executors. ...Witness: John Moore, Sen., Job Drake, Sen. ...Court Record, Page 213--Sept. 6, 1714: Abigail Enno and James Enno, Jr., of Windsor, exhibited now in this Court the last will of James Enno, Sen., deceased. Mr. John Moore, one of the witnesses, now sworn (the other witness to the sd. will being departed this life). The will was proven and approved and allowed. Joseph Case and Samuel Humphrey, of Symsbury, and Samuel Phelps, of Windsor (sons-in-law of the sd. decd.), being dissatisfied with the decree of this Court in approving and allowing the sd. will, appealed therefrom unto the Superior Court. ...Page 237--Feb. 7, 1714-15: Samuel Enno, a minor about 19 years of age, chose Joseph Case to be his guardian. ...Page 108 (Vol. IX) July 7, 1719: David Enno, a minor 17 years of age, son of James Enno, made choice of Samuel Phelps to be his guardian. The children of James Eno, Jr. and Abigail Bissell, all b. of record at Windsor, Conn., are: • i. Sgt. James Eno, 3rd, b. Sept. 23, 1679, d. May 22, 1762 at Union, Conn., Æ 83; m. 1) Apr. 15, 1703 at Windsor, Mary Grant, dau. of Tahan Grant and Hannah Palmer, b. Oct. 23, 1678 at Windsor and d. Mar. 6, 1703/4, Æ 26. One child was b. of this marriage, son James, b. Dec. 30, 1703 who d. young. James m. 2) July 15, 1708 at Windsor, Hannah Phelps, dau. of Capt. Timothy Phelps and Mary Griswold, b. Aug. 4, 1684 at Windsor. She d. at Union, Conn. July 15, 1760, Æ 92. Six children of the family. • ii. Anna Eno, b. Apr 10, 1682, d. June 10, 1760 at Simsbury, Conn., Æ 79; m. at Simsbury Apr. 6, 1699, Joseph Case, s. of the immigrant John Case and Sarah Spencer, b. Feb. 2, 1699/700 at Simsbury. He d. testate at Simsbury Aug. 11, 1748, Æ 75. Eight children of the family. • iii. William Eno, b. Dec. 15, 1684, d. betw. Apr. and June 1763 at Simsbury, Conn.; m. 1) circa 1709, Mary North, dau. of Thomas North and Hannah Newell, b. circa 1690 at Farmington, Conn. Four known children of the family. William apparently m. 2) a Mehitable, whose identity is unknown and d. at Simsbury, Conn. July 20, 1767. • iv. Abigail Eno, b. Mar. 1, 1686/7, d. testate Dec. 25, 1749 at Windsor, Conn., Æ 63; m. Apr. 3, 1707 at Windsor, Lieut. Samuel Phelps, brother of the wife of Abigail's elder brother Sgt. James Eno, 3rd, b. Jan. 29, 1674/5 at Windsor. He d. testate at Windsor Oct. 26, 1741, Æ 67. Nine children of the family. • v. Mary Eno, b. May 5, 1691, d. Sept. 16, 1731, Æ 41; m. 1) Capt. Samuel Humphrey, s. of Sgt. John Humphrey and Hannah Griffin who d. testate at Simsbury, Conn. Sept. 20, 1725. Six children of the marriage. Mary m. 2) as his 1st wife May 5, 1726 at Simsbury, Ens. Joseph Cornish, s. of Dea. James Cornish and Elizabeth Thrall, b. Oct. 18, 1697 at Windsor, Conn. He d. May 26, 1759, Æ 62. Two children of the second marriage. • vi. John Eno, b. Jan. 1, 1693/4, d. testate in 1757 at Simsbury, Conn., Æ 64; m. circa 1726 the widow Frances Roberts, who d. testate in early 1778 at Simsbury. Six children of the family. • vii. Capt. Samuel Eno, Esq., b. July 7, 1696, d. Aug. 17, 1778 at Windsor, Conn., Æ 83; m. Dec. 24, 1735 at Windsor, Esther Marshall, dau. of Thomas Marshall and Mary Drake, b. May 3, 1709 at Windsor. She d. at Windsor May 7, 1792, Æ 84. Seven children of the family. • viii. Susanna Eno, b. May 16, 1699, d. Dec. 12, 1773 at Hebron, Conn., Æ 75; m. Mar. 3, 1714/5 at Windsor, Joseph Phelps, Jr., Esq., s. of Joseph Phelps and Sarah Hosford, b. Mar. 16, 1692/3 at Windsor. He d. at Hebron, Conn. Oct. 17, 1761, Æ 69. Four children of the family. • ix. David Eno, b. Aug. 12, 1702, d. in June 1745 at Cape Breton, Nova Scotia during the King Charles War against the French in Canada, Æ 43; m. Oct. 20, 1726 at Simsbury, Mary Gillett, dau. of William Gillett and Mary Saxton, b. Feb. 28, 1701/2 at Windsor. She d. at Simsbury, Conn. Nov. 23, 1760, Æ 59. Four children of the family. Family links: Parents: James Eno (1625 - 1682) Spouse: Abigail Bissell Eno (1661 - 1728)* Children: Anna Eno Case (1682 - 1760)* William Eno (1684 - 1763)* Samuel Eno (1696 - 1778)* *Calculated relationship Inscription: Veteran's Memorial: King Philip's War James Enos [sic] Capt. S(amuel) Marshall's Co. Maj. R(obert) Treat's Regt. Died July 16, 1714. Burial: Palisado Cemetery Windsor Hartford County Connecticut, USA Maintained by: Don Blauvelt Originally Created by: Jeffrey Mills Record added: Aug 23, 2009 Find A Grave Memorial# 41024451 | ENO, James Jr. (I2886)
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| 192 | "For some time he was of the Parish of St. James, South Elmham, Eng. Sybil, the wife o Robert, was in great danger in the time of the religious persecution, 1553-58, as was her sister Isabella, originally Gould, who was confined in the castle of Norwich, and escaped death only by the power of her brothers, who were men of great influence in the county. Robert fled for religion's sake in the days of Queen Mary to Geneva, but returned later, and died at St. James. His will is dated Apr. 10, 1590, and proved July 28, 1600. Robert Fiske had by Sybil Gould, his wife, four sons and one daughter. The sons were William, Jeffrey, Thomas and Eleazer. Eleazer had no issue, but the progeny of William, Jeffrey and Thomas in whole or in part settled in New England." | FISKE, Robert (I6481)
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| 193 | "Frøholm": Ho var gåverik; visstnok første søndagskulelærerinne i Vang, frå 1890-åra, og gjorde mykje for indre- og ytremisjon, og vitja mange gamle som var sjuke og døyande". Jonhannes Nefstad skriver i sin bok:"Dorte Ivarsdatter Nefstad, f. Hemsing. Hun var av Wangensteen-Anker-slekten, da hennes bestemor hette Mette Dorthea Ovesdtr Wangensteen og oldemoren Gjertine Gerhardine Wangensteen f. Anker. Dorthe var en meget begavet kvinne og det viste seg allered i oppveksten, da hun ofte av sin lærer i folkeskolen ble satt til å undervise slike som hadde vanskeligheter med å følge med. det siste året i folkeskolen var hun så heldig at hun fikk en seminarutdannet lærer, og han uttalte at hun var den flinkeste eleven han hadde hatt. hun hadde sikkert vært godt skikket som lærerinne, men det var vist ingen kvinner i den tiden som gikk den veien. hun ble gift på en større gård og var en utmerket bondekone. Dorthe hadde også andre interesser, for da Heensåsen kapell skulle oppføres, så var det vel i første rekke preset Sørlie vi var mest takk skyldig, men Dorthe Nefstad arbeidet også utrettelig for dette formål med basarer etc. Hun var blant de første som tok opp arbeidet med hedningemisjonen på Vangs østside, og ble ved å arbeide for den så lenge hun levde. Indremisjonen lå henne også varmt på hjertet. Og alle legpredikanteer som besøkte bygden hadde sitt faste opphold hos Dorthe og Thomas Nefstad. Dorthe var antakelig den første som holdt søndagsskole i vang. Hun begynte allerede i førstningen av 1890-årene, og holdt på i mange år. En annen side av hennes misjonsarbeid kan nevnes. Det var hennes mange sykebesøk. Der en kvinne eller mann stred med døden, besøkte hun dem gjerne flere ganger, sang, leste og ba for dem, og kanskeje hun derved hjalp en og annen på rett veg inn i evigheten. Jeg hadde den lykke å sitte ved hennes sykeseng den siste kvelden hun levde, og før jeg gikk fra hanne ba hun meg hilse hennes venner med at hun nå gikk hjem til Gud." Johannes Nefstad var hennes sønn. | HEMSING, Dorte Ivarsdtr (I4402)
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| 194 | "Grosshertz" (Harolff, Rolf, Rolv, Nesio, Nephiot) | Hrólfr Nefja Baron in Raumsdal (I472)
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| 195 | "Gwriad, probably from the Isle of Man, and possibly the person named on an inscription ("CRUX GURIAT" on a cross on the Isle of Man which has been dated to the eighth or ninth century." | Gwriad (I9543)
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| 196 | "Hagin" var en brukbar plass, Sjugurd, eller Syver nilsen var der fra omkring 1830 til han døde, de hadde nesten alltid 2-3 kyr. For å klare det måtte de spe på med mye utmarksfor og mose. Kone het Ingeborg og kom fra plassen Ringen, "heima åsen" , det betyr Vestre Slidre. | MOEN, Syver Nilsen (I33916)
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| 197 | "Han var heradskasserar i V. Slidre i 40 år, då han slutta fekk han Kongens fortjenestemedalje." Nils og Ingrid hadde barna: ANNE BAKKEN (1915- ) ANDRIS BAKKEN (1918- ) gm Solveig Trosterud. Tre barn: Nils Bjarne Bakken Ingrid Bakken Anne Margit KNUT BAKKEN (1921- ) herredskasserer i Brandbu, gm Gyrid Sausjord. To barn: Sissel Bakken Gro Bakken GUDLEIK BAKKEN (1926- ) sivilagronom, gm Ingrid Margrethe Jordal | BAKKEN, Nils Samsonson (I4583)
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| 198 | "Han var litt vannfør i bena, men hadde en sterk overkropp og et meget godt hode. Han var også en flink spillemann og på morsiden var han i slekt med den berømte spillemannen Knut Bendixen - Sjåheim guten - som vant berømmelse i Amerika," står de t i boka om Buggeslekten i Valdres. I virkeligheten var han krøpling. Den ene foten var vridd i kneet og oppover, skriver Beitrusten, men han tok seg godt fram på knærne, og buksene hans var "skodd" med skinnlapper. Han ble kalt "Hellebør-Knut" og dro mye rundt som skredder og garnbinder. Når han krabbet rundt mellom gårdene hadde han "perse-jernet" i munnen. | MELBY, Knut Olsen (I47407)
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| 199 | "Hardy, Ebenezer. Private, Capt. Solomon Pollard's co. of Minute-men, Col. Green's regt., which marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775; service, 1 day." He was probably in Captain Pollard's Company when it was engaged in skirmishes along the Battle Road. From The History of the Town of Concord, Massachusetts, by Lemuel Shattuck, 1835: "In September, 1780, the town raised £550 to pay for hiring soldiers in the United States service for the two last campaigns. In June previous, seven men, John Johnson Rufus Johnson Nathan Merrill Jonas Bacon Cambridge Moore Jonas Duren Cesar Prescott had been hired to go to the North River, six months for a bounty of 120 bushels of corn each; and eight men: Joshua Holt John Webber Ebenezer Hardy Amos Bemis Jonathan Wilson Andrew Hall Isaac Simonds Israel Mead Blood were hired for three months to Rhode Island for 90 bushels of corn each." He built the house, now known as the Olive Stow House at 965 Lexington Road, along a portion of the Battle Road in Concord ca 1784. A photo of the Ebenezer Hardy house with produce stand was taken by Harriett Merrifield Forbes on 2 June 1937. | HARDY, Ebenezer (I3091)
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| 200 | "He appears as kng of Laigin (Leinster) in the official king lists, but his actual status as king is doubtful, and it is quite likely that he, his father, and his grandfather were retroactively added to the king lists by later Ui Dúnlainge propogandists." | Colmán mac Cairpri (I9575)
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