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Matches 1 to 50 of 4164

	Notes	Linked to
1		Family: F677
2		Family: F1001
3		Family: F1049
4		Family: F2221
5		Family: F3746
6	1910 Census states that he has been married for 15 years.	Family: F1756
7	The History of Peter Parker and Sarah Ruggles gives marriage dates of both 26 Dec 1682 and 28 Dec 1682. It lists Samuel's parents as Richard and Martha French. The Cummings Memorial gives their marriage date as 24 Dec 1682 and lists Samuel's parents as Lieut. William and Elizabeth French. Vital Records of Dunstable, Massachusetts to the end of the year 1849 states that they were married in Chelmsford, Massachusetts on 28 Dec 1682, but notates that their marriage was recorded as 26 Dec 1682 in the Book of Dunstable Town Records at the City Hall in Nashua, NH. It also gives the date of 7 Feb 1683 in the records of the Middlesex Co. Quarterly Court. This was probably the date their marriage certificate was filed. Although the Vital Records give Sarah's father's name as John, it does not give any information as to Samuel's parents. No matter which source is consulted, it can be assumed that they were married in late December.	Family: F2586
8	A papal dispensation was required for their marriage as William de Bohun and Elizabeth's first huband, Sir Edmund Mortimer, were related in the third and fourth degrees of consanguinity by dint of their common descent from Enguerrand de Fiennes, Seigneur de Fiennes.	Family: F2974
9	Aaron and Elizabeth were cousins.	Family: F6089
10	Abigail and John were third cousins and had known each other since they were children.	Family: F4165
11	Abraham and Sarah had eight children, all born at Salem, MA.	Family: F3176
12	According to marriage records found at the North Creek Town Hall, Julia was first married to Alfred Gardner at the age of 17.	Family: F928
13	Alanson and Harriet were cousins.	Family: F1363
14	As of 15 Jun 1860, Ann Eliza is living in the home of her parents, so she and Job were married after this date. Job and Ann Eliza were cousins.	Family: F1208
15	At the time of Caleb and Hannah's marriage, Peabody, Massachusetts was known as Danvers, Massachusetts.	Family: F5513
16	At the time of their marriage, Stoneham, Massachusetts was part of Charlestown, Massachusetts.	Family: F5621
17	Betsy and Jeb were married on a beautiful sunny Saturday morning at 11:00 - outdoors in Powder Mill Park in Perinton. They had a simple ceremony presided over by a Monroe County Justice of the Peace. Betsy's attendants were April Kaplan, matron of honor, with bridesmaids Carolyn Lucey, and her sister Sara Lucey, and Betsy's old friend from Pioneer Ranch days, Christine Nazzaro. The girls wore matching emerald green knee length dresses - green taffeta covered allover with green lace. Diane Lucey made her two daughters' dresses, and Nancy Brown (mother of the bride) made the dresses worn by April and Christine. Nancy also made the gown worn by Betsy - a long white satin gown with 5' train which was made to put up for dancing later. The dress had white French Alencon lace over the bodice and down the long sleeves which ended in a point over the backs of her hands, with individual motifs of lace covering the bottom edge of the A-line skirt. A large bouquet of white satin roses adorned the bustle area. Betsy made her own veil. Jeb wore a black tuxedo, with white shirt and gray cummerbund, and all his attendents, as well as the father of the groom wore black tuxedos. His attendents were Peter Brown (brother of the bride), Errol Albro (Best Man and brother of the groom), Junie and Gene, best friends of the groom. Mother of the bride wore a 2-piece blue dress decorated with a floral print, below the knee skirt. Mother of the groom (Dawn Carmell) wore a floor length beige dress also decorated with a floral print. Betsy's maternal and paternal grandparents all attended, as well as her great aunt Brownie (Gladys Brown) and great uncle Eugene Brown, and numerous friends. Jeb's father and his wife Elsie, Jeb's maternal grandparents and numerous relatives attended, as well as numerous friends. The weather was perfect and the bride dressed for the ceremony in the motorhome belonging to her maternal grandparents. The motorhome was parked a fair distance from the site of the ceremony, so when she emerged all dressed and ready for the wedding, her maids gathered around her holding up a white sheet to hide Betsy from the audience, and the little group made their way slowly to a spot close to the ceremony. Then the sheet was dropped and her father led her up the "aisle" to Jeb for the beginning of the ceremony. Jeb was ready and waiting, having worked off any nervousness by tiptoeing across a large log that had fallen across the nearby stream, and then back again, teetering but balancing well, without a dunking! After the ceremony, numerous photographs were taken by the grandfathers of the bride, the girlfriend of the best man, Diane and Jim Lucey, and many others. Then everyone dove for their cars and drove a short distance to the Burgundy Basin Inn for the 2:00 reception. There were 2 other wedding receptions going on at the same time in different banquet rooms. Betsy and Jeb had hired a band, so there was plenty of music and dancing after the meal. The meal was a beautiful buffet/smorgasbord and we ate at round tables that held 8 people each. Each table had a small snapshot camera on it so that the guests were encouraged to take a whole role of film of anything that seemed worthy of recording during the reception - the camera to be left to the happy couple so they could see later what went on when they weren't looking! The head table had huge wicker chairs for the bride and groom, and they were flanked by their attendants on either side. At one point a Conga line formed and we all grabbed the waist of the person in front of us and proceeded to dance our way out of Betsy & Jeb's party to the party next door, all around that room, then out the door to the third party and around their room before heading back to our own room! An exhausting time was had by all - lots of good fun, conversation, and dancing. Then we repaired to Betsy's parents' house for a simple supper, and where Betsy and Jeb later joined us to open their gifts. They spent the night at Jeb's mother's house and then drove to New Hampshire for their weeklong honeymoon at a country inn.	Family: F280
18	between July and Nov (see Research Notes)	Family: F173
19	Boston Marriage Index	Family: F241
20	by Rev. Peter Thatcher	Family: F535
21	Charles and Emma Young were married by a minister named J.B. Collins.	Family: F2886
22	Charles and Sophia were probably married in Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas.	Family: F2220
23	Clark and Mary are listed as being married within the previous year of the 1850 census.	Family: F344
24	Cornelius and Margarita were married at the home of Jan Albertson.	Family: F1549
25	Deed book 3, Page 124	Family: F1206
26	Edgar and Elmira were first cousins.	Family: F2831
27	Eleazar and Martha were cousins and did not marry. They had an illegitimate son, Thomas.	Family: F6098
28	Eli and Ersula were married in either NY State Or In Windsor, Vermont.	Family: F1664
29	Elijah and Mary were first cousins.	Family: F1626
30	Entry in Vital Records index of Uxbridge reads: Rachel, d. of Caleb and Betsey, a. 32 y., and Cornelius Putnam, widr., of Oxford, s. of David and Elizabeth of Sutton, a. 62 y., Oct 30, 1844.	Family: F3497
31	Family moved from Logan Co, KY to McClean Co (?), KY between 1908 (When Floreda was born) and 1911 (When Catherine was born).	Family: F959
32	From Ancestry and Descendants of William Harrington or Herrington 1718-1794: Robert, Osulf's son, married Christiana, heiress of the Seaton lands which bordered the Manor of Flemingby,. The REGISTER of St. Bees records that: "I, Robert of Hafrincton, with the consent of my wife, Christiana, have granted ... to God and Saint Mary, to Saint Bege of Coupland and the Monks living there ...... the Church of Hafrincton and duabus bovatis of land (this would be what a pair of oxen could plow in two days, or about two acres.) Ian Grimble states that this church is the Old Harrington Parish Church previouslly described. Since that time it has been repaired and partially rebuilt. Robert and Christiana, their son, Thomas, and their grandson, Michael, lived in Harrington since the REGISTER calls them de Haverington. Their great-grandson, Robert, lost all but about 380 acres of the Manor of Flemingby in litigation with the Abbott of Holme Cultram, whose lands were north of the Manor. However, by marriage to Agnes, daughter of Sir Richard Cansfield, he secured the rich manor of Aldingham on Morcambe Bay in Lancashire and moved south to that location. [Page 2].	Family: F3552
33	From Annals of the Queens of Spain (pages 207-209): Peace having been finally restored, ambassadors were sent to England to solicit for Alfonso the hand of Elinor, daughter of Henry II. and his queen Elinor, the divorced wife of Louis VII., king of France. The nuptials were celebrated with great pomp at Tarragona, in September, 1170; Don Alfonso, the king of Aragon, being present and giving away the bride. The king of Castile, charmed with the beauty of his bride, signalized himself by his munificence, settling on her as a jointure a large part of Castile, Burgos, Medina del Campo, and a number of towns, besides assigning as her portion of the spoils half of all that should be conquered from the Moors. Elinor gave birth to thirteen children. This monarch died on the 6th of October, 1214, at the age of 57, after a reign of 53 years. His queen, whose virtues are highly eulogised, was so overcome with grief at his loss, that she survived him but a few days, dying on the last day of the same month.	Family: F4469
34	From Memorial of the Thayer Name by Bezaleel Thayer, pg. 222: This couple were joined in marriage by Charles Whelock, J.P., of Milford, as found receorded in that town. It will be noticed that it was consummated at the most dreary period of the terrible war between the Colonies and King Phillip, a few days previous to the burning of Mendon by the Indians, and the flight of the inhabitants therefrom.	Family: F3470
35	From Queen Emma and the Vikings, page not numbered: Although he avoided having two wives simultaneously, Richard's marital status arrangements were quite as complex as those of his father and grandfather before him. Like them he had no children by his high-status wife. But he kept a number of concubines with whom he variously produced two sons and two daughters - the boys later becoming counts, the girls being usefully married to neighbouring warleaders. He also had a 'mistress', Gunnor. With the benefit of hindsight, the Norman chroniclers infer that there was a big distinction between her and the mere concubines. Dudo maintains that it was on the death of Richard's French wife that he started 'an alliance of forbidden union' with Gunnor, although this may be putting a semi-reputable spin on the chronology of their relationship. She was, he says, from the 'noble house' of the Danes and as such a very suitable partner. And he relates how it was the insistence of the Norman nobles that Richard and Gunnor were later married according to 'matrimonial' (and Christian) law so as to establish a clear line of succession.	Family: F3117
36	George and Hannah were step-siblings. Hannah's mother married George's father.	Family: F6581
37	Had not been married a full yr before 1900 census.	Family: F1763
38	Helen and George had 2 children. By 1990 they had 5 grandchildren and 8 greatgrandchildren.	Family: F3031
39	Henry and Elizabeth were married on the 17th day of the 8th month in 1643. This "Old Style" date corresponds to 28 Aug 1643 on the "New Style" calendar.	Family: F5690
40	Ida was King Henry's mistress. She had been his royal ward.	Family: F916
41	Intention to marry filed in Uxbridge, MA on 25 Sep 1790.	Family: F3223
42	Intention to marry was filed in Uxbridge, MA on 11 Oct 1735.	Family: F1635
43	It is possible L.D and Imo were married in Lincoln, NE.	Family: F2894
44	Jacob and Jannetie were married in the Dutch Reformed Church in New York.	Family: F339
45	Jedediah and Matilda were cousins.	Family: F1932
46	Joan had been a widow for only a little over a year when she caught the eye of Ralph de Monthermer, a squire in Joan's father's household. Joan fell in love and convinced her father to have Monthermer knighted. It was unheard of in European royalty for a noble lady to even converse with a man who had not won or acquired importance in the household. However, in January 1297 Joan secretly married Ralph de Monthermer, 1st Baron Monthermer. Joan's father was already planning another marriage for Joan to Amadeus V, Count of Savoy, to occur 16 March 1297. Joan was in a dangerous predicament, as she was already married, unbeknownst to her father. Joan sent her four young children to their grandfather, in hopes that their sweetness would win Edward's favor, but her plan did not work. The king soon discovered his daughter's intentions, but not yet aware that she had already committed to them, he seized Joan's lands and continued to arrange her marriage to Amadeus of Savoy. Soon after the seizure of her lands, Joan told her father of that she had married Monthermer. The king was enraged and retaliated by immediately imprisoning Monthermer at Bristol Castle. The people of the land had differing opinions on the princess' matter. It has been argued that the ones who were most upset were those who wanted Joan's hand in marriage. With regard to the matter, Joan famously said, "It is not considered ignominious, nor disgraceful for a great earl to take a poor and mean woman to wife; neither, on the other hand, is it worthy of blame, or too difficult a thing for a countess to promote to honor a gallant youth." Joan's statement in addition to a possibly obvious pregnancy seemed to soften Edward's attitude towards the situation. Joan's first child by Monthermer was born in October 1297; by the summer of 1297, when the marriage was revealed to Edward I, Joan's condition would certainly have been apparent, and would have convinced Edward that he had no choice but to recognize his daughter's marriage. Edward I eventually relented for the sake of his daughter and released Monthermer from prison in August 1297. Monthermer paid homage 2 August, and being granted the titles of Earl of Gloucester and Earl of Herford, he rose to favor with the King during Joan's lifetime.	Family: F5189
47	Job and Elizabeth were cousins.	Family: F1209
48	John and Elizabeth were probably married in Cork County, Ireland.	Family: F3374
49	John and Hannah had nine children, all born at Reading, MA.	Family: F3173
50	John and Lydia had eleven children.	Family: F4522