My.Family - Ancestors, Descendants and Others

Sargent/Kingsbury/Forbes/Male also Reinfeld/Alexander/Mueller/Uhrick/Bivens/Dunning and Others

Person Page 2,226

Edward Isaac1

#55626, (about 1510-1573)
Pedigree Link

Child with Margery Whetehill (b. estimated 1528)

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .

Margery Whetehill1

#55627, (estimated 1528-)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Edward Isaac (b. about 1510, d. 4 March 1573)

Biography

  • Margery Whetehill was born estimated 1528.2
  • Richard and Margery had 14 children.1
  • She married Edward Isaac about 24 June 1544.1,1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

Sir Richard Whetehill1

#55628, (about 1465-about 1536)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Elizabeth Muston (b. estimated 1475, d. about 1542)

Biography

  • Sir Richard Whetehill was born about 1465 in England.1
  • Another spelling of his name was Whettle.1
  • He was of Calais, England.1
  • He married Elizabeth Muston, daughter of William Muston, about 1491.1
  • Richard and Margery had 14 children.1
  • He died about 1536 at age ~71.1
  • He was buried in Calais, England.1

Story

Sir Richard was the son of Adrian Whetehill, Comptroller of Calais, and Margaret Worsley, Sir Richard Whetehill was born about 1465. About 1491 he married Elizabeth Muston and they had fourteen children. He visited London many times but spent his life in Calais. While in London he appears to have active at the court of Henry VIII. Sir Richard Whetehill died about 1536/1537 and was buried in Calais.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .

Elizabeth Muston1

#55629, (estimated 1475-about 1542)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Sir Richard Whetehill (b. about 1465, d. about 1536)

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

William Muston1

#55630, (estimated 1450-before 1486)
Pedigree Link

Child

Biography

  • William Muston was born estimated 1450 in Stoke Bardolf, Nottinghamshire, England.1,2
  • He died before 1486.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

John ap John Joyce, of Prendergast1

#55631, (estimated 1250-)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child

Biography

  • John ap John Joyce, of Prendergast, was born estimated 1250 in Wales.1,2

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

John Joyce, of Prendergast1

#55632, (estimated 1220-)
Pedigree Link

Child

Biography

  • John Joyce, of Prendergast, was born estimated 1220 in Wales.1,2

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

Julia W Wooster1

#55633, (1795-1873)
Pedigree Link
Julia W Wooster DeForest
1795-1873
portrait by Samuel Finley Breese Morse

Biography

  • Julia W Wooster was born on 28 May 1795 in Shelton, Connecticut.1
  • Father: Ephraim Wooster (b 1755) - Mother: Abigail Elizabeth Ann Mills (b 1756.)1
  • She married David Curtis DeForest, son of Benjamin DeForest and Mehitable Curtiss, in 1811.1
  • Julia W Wooster died on 1 January 1873 in New Haven, Connecticut, at age 77.1
  • She was buried in Grove Street Cemetery, New Haven, Connecticut. Plot: 3 Cedar Ave West.1

Other Information

  • Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29

Citations

  1. [S5349] Find A Grave: Grove Street Cemetery, New Haven, Connecticut, Julia W Wooster DeForest, created by Pebbles, added Apr 2013, memorial number 108654773.

Edgar 'the Peaceful', King of England 959-9751

#55634, (about 943-975)
Pedigree Link
Edgar the Peaceful
King of England 959-975

Parents

Child with Elfrida (b. about 945, d. 17 November 1000)

Biography

  • Edgar 'the Peaceful', King of England 959-975, was born about 943.1
  • Estimated 961 Edgar was married first to Aethelflaed. They had a son Edward II, King of England 975-979, He was murdered 18 Mar 979.1
  • He married Elfrida, daughter of Ordgar, Ealdorman of Devon,, in 965.1
  • Edgar 'the Peaceful', King of England 959-975, died on 8 July 975 at age ~32.1
  • He was buried in Glastonbury Abbey, Glastonbury, England.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .

Elfrida1

#55635, (about 945-1000)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .

Ordgar, Ealdorman of Devon1

#55636, (about 920-971)
Pedigree Link

Child

  • Elfrida+ (b. about 945, d. 17 November 1000)

Biography

  • Ordgar, Ealdorman of Devon, was born about 920.1
  • He died in 971 at age ~51.1

Story

BIOGRAPHY

Ordgar was an English West County landowner notable as a presumed close advisor of Edgar 'the Peaceful', king of England, and as the father of Elfrida/Aelfthryth, the king's second or third wife and mother of Aethelred 'the Unready'. Ordgar was created an ealdorman by Edgar in 964.

Little is known about Ordgar. Three key sources are his name as witness on charters of King Edgar between 962 and 970, and digressions in William of Malmesbury's _Gesta pontificum Anglorum_ and in Geoffrey Gaimar's _L'Estoire des Engles_ concerned with the love affairs and marriages of his daughter Elfrida. According to Gaimar, Ordgar was the son of an ealdorman, and was a landowner in every village from Exeter to Frome. He married an unknown lady of royal birth, by whom he had his daughter Elfrida. When King Edgar sent a messenger to woo Elfrida, he found her and her father, whom she completely controlled, playing at chess, which they had learned from the Danes. The messenger, Aethelwold son of Aethelstan Half-King - a leading member of a very prominent Anglo-Saxon family - instead took Elfrida for his own, marrying her about 956. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography draws a conclusion that Ordgar was 'clearly a figure of some importance' to have secured such a match.

Aethelwold died in 962, and some suspicion, notably on the part of Dunstan, abbot of Glastonbury and later archbishop of Canterbury, rests on Elfrida for his death, together with the seduction of Edgar and later murder of his son Edward 'the Martyr' to pave the way for her son Aethelred to ascend the throne. Whatever the circumstances, Elfrida became Edgar's wife in 964 and in the same year Ordgar was created ealdorman. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography infers that Ordgar from this point until 970 was one of Edgar's closest advisors, by virtue of his being named on virtually all charters issued by Edgar in the period.

Tavistock Abbey was founded in 961 by Ordgar and completed by his son Ordulf in 981, in which year the charter of confirmation was issued by King Aethelred 'the Unready'. It was endowed with lands in Devon, Dorset and Cornwall, and became one of the richest abbeys in the west of England.

Ordgar died in 971 and, according to the chronicler Florence of Worcester, he was buried at Exeter.

1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .

Edmund I 'the Magnificent', King of England 939-9461

#55637, (about 921-946)
Pedigree Link
Edmund I 'the Magnificent'
King of England 939-946

Parents

Child with St Aelgifu (b. about 922, d. 944)

Biography

  • Edmund I 'the Magnificent', King of England 939-946, was born about 921 in England.1
  • He married St Aelgifu, daughter of Wynflaed, estimated 940.1
  • He died on 26 May 946 in Pucklechurch, England, at age ~25.1

Story

Edmund was born about 921, the son of Edward I 'the Elder', king of England, and Eadgifu. He continued the re-conquest of England from the Vikings; in 942 he won back Mercia and in 944 Northumbria. A year later he ravaged all Strathclyde and ceded it to Malcolm, king of Scots, on the condition that he would be his ally both by sea and land. It is said that Edmund had ill-treated Dunstan, the future saint, who was preparing to go into exile. The story goes that King Edmund was hunting a stag, which darted up through the woods to the top of Cheddar gorge. Seeing no way of escape it leapt over the cliff, followed by the baying hounds. The king saw his danger, but his horse was beyond his power to control. The wrong done to Dunstan flashed through his mind and he vowed to make amends if his life was spared. On the very edge the horse stopped short and turned aside. When the king returned home he sent for Dunstan and asked to accompany him to Glastonbury. There he sat Dunstan in the abbot's seat and bade him to rule the house he loved.

With his first wife Aelgifu he had two sons, Edwy and Edgar, who would be kings of England. Only Edgar is recorded as having progeny. Aelgifu died about 944, and Edmund married Aethelflaed of Damerham, but had no children by her.

The murder of Edmund was described by the Anglo-Saxon chronicler, William of Malmesbury, but was later embellished. A robber named Leofa, whom the king had banished for his crimes, returning totally unexpected after six years' absence, was sitting among the guests at Pucklechurch in Gloucestershire on 26 May 946. While the others were carousing, Leofa was spotted by the king alone, who leapt from the table, caught the robber by the hair and dragged him to the floor. However Leofa drew a dagger and plunged it into the breast of the king as he lay upon him. The robber was then torn limb from limb by the king's attendants who rushed in.

Edmund was succeeded as king by his younger brother Edred.

1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .

St Aelgifu1

#55638, (about 922-944)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Edmund I 'the Magnificent', King of England 939-946, (b. about 921, d. 26 May 946)

Biography

Story

Aelgifu was the first wife of Edmund I 'the Magnificent', king of England, son of Edward I 'the Elder', king of England, and his wife Eadgifu of Kent. She and Edmund had two sons, Edwy and Edgar, who would have progeny and be kings of England.

Her mother appears to have been an associate of Shaftesbury Abbey called Wynflaed. The vital clue comes from a charter of King Edgar, in which he confirmed the grant of an estate at Uppidelen (Piddletrenthide, Dorset) made by his grandmother _(Ava)_ Wynflaed to Shaftesbury. She may well be the nun or vowess _(religiosa femina)_ of this name in a charter dated 942 and preserved in the abbey's chartulary. It records that she received and retrieved from King Edmund a handful of estates in Dorset, namely Cheselbourne and Winterbourne Tomson, which somehow ended up in the possession of the community.

The sources do not record the date of Aelgifu's marriage to Edmund. The eldest son Edwy, who had barely reached majority on his accession in 955, may have been born around 940, which gives us only a very rough terminus ante quem for the betrothal. Although as the mother of two future kings, Aelgifu proved to be an important royal bed companion, there is no strictly contemporary evidence that she was ever consecrated as queen. Likewise, her formal position at court appears to have been relatively insignificant, overshadowed as it was by the queen mother Eadgifu of Kent. In the single extant document witnessed by her, a Kentish charter datable between 942 and 944, she subscribes as the king's concubine _(concubina regis),_ with a place assigned to her between the bishops and ealdormen. By comparison, Eadgifu subscribes higher up in the witness list as _mater regi,_ after her sons Edwy and Edgar but before the archbishops and bishops. It is only towards the end of the 10th century that Aethelweard the Chronicler styles her queen _(regina),_ but this may be a retrospective honour at a time when her cult was well established at Shaftesbury.

Much of Aelgifu's claim to fame derives from her association with Shaftesbury. Her patronage of the community is suggested by a charter of King Aethelred, dated 984, according to which the abbey exchanged with King Edmund the large estate of Tisbury (Wiltshire) for Butticanlea (unidentified). Aelgifu received it from her husband and intended to bequeath it back to the nunnery, but such had not yet come to pass (her son Edwy demanded that Butticanlea be returned to the royal family first).

Aelgifu predeceased her husband in 944. Her body was buried and enshrined at the nunnery. She was venerated as a saint soon after her burial at Shaftesbury. Aethelward reports that many miracles had taken place at her tomb up to his day, and these were apparently attracting some local attention. Aelgifu is styled a saint (Sancte Aelgife) in the D-text of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (mid-11th century) at the point where it specifies Edwy's and Edgar's royal parentage.

1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .

Wynflaed1

#55639, (estimated 908-)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child

Biography

  • Wynflaed was born estimated 908 in England.2
  • Wynflaed had 3 children.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

Brithwyn1

#55640, (estimated 894-)
Pedigree Link

Child

Biography

  • Brithwyn was born estimated 894 in England.1,2

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

Eadgifu1

#55641, (about 903-968)
Pedigree Link
Queen Eadgifu
c 903-968
photo from Canterbury Cathedral

Child with King Edward I the Elder, King of England 899-925, (b. about 871, d. 17 July 925)

Biography

Story

Eadgifu was born in or before 903, the daughter of Sigehelm, ealdorman of Kent, who died at the Battle of Holme in 902 or 904. She became the third wife of Edward I 'the Elder', king of England, son of Alfred 'the Great', king of England, and his wife Ealswith. Eadgifu and Edward had two sons, Edmund I and Edred, and two daughters, Eadburh and Edgifu, of whom Edmund I and Edred would become kings of England, though only Edmund I would marry and have progeny. Eadburh would be venerated as St. Eadburh of Wessex. Eadgifu survived Edward by many years, dying in the reign of her grandson Edgar.

Eadgifu disappeared from court during the reign of her step-son, King Aethelstan, but she was prominent and influential during the reign of her two sons. As queen dowager, her position seems to have been higher than that of her daughter-in-law Aelgifu of Shaftesbury; in a Kentish charter datable between 942 and 944, Aelgifu describes herself as the king's concubine _(concubina regis),_ with a place assigned to her between the bishops and ealdormen. By comparison, Eadgifu subscribes higher up in the witness list as _mater regis,_ after her sons Edmund and Edred but before the archbishops and bishops.

Following the death of her younger son Edred in 955, Eadgifu was deprived of her lands by her eldest grandson, King Edwy, perhaps because she took the side of his younger brother Edgar in the struggle between them. When Edgar succeeded on Edwy's death in 959 she recovered some lands and received generous gifts from her grandson, but she never returned to her prominent position at court. She is last recorded as a witness to a charter in 966, and died on 25 August 968.

She was known as a supporter of saintly churchmen and a benefactor of churches.

1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

Adrian Whetehill1

#55642, (about 1435-1503)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Margred Worsley (b. estimated 1445, d. 1515)

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .

Margred Worsley1

#55643, (estimated 1445-1515)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Adrian Whetehill (b. about 1435, d. 1503)

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

Joan1

#55644, (estimated 1417-)
Pedigree Link

Child with Richard Whetehill (b. 1410, d. estimated 1481)

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

Richard Whetehill1

#55645, (1410-estimated 1481)
Pedigree Link

Child with Joan (b. estimated 1417)

Biography

  • Richard Whetehill was born in 1410 in France.1
  • He married Joan estimated 1432.1,2
  • Richard was a merchant of the Staple of Calais.1
  • In 1452 In 1452 he was the mayor of Calais. He was governor of the fortress of Guines and was sent on a diplomatic mission to the King of France.1
  • He died estimated 1481 at age ~71 between 1478 and 4 Feb 1484/5.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

Sir Otewell Worsley1

#55646, (about 1410-1470)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Rose Trevor (b. estimated 1420)

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .

Rose Trevor1

#55647, (estimated 1420-)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Sir Otewell Worsley (b. about 1410, d. 24 March 1470)

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1051] Roberts, Gary, The Royal Descents of 600 Immigrants, Judith Everard, p 566.
  2. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .
  3. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.
  4. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Jun 2023 , .

Katherine Clark1

#55648, (estimated 1391-)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Richard Worsley (b. about 1380, d. about 1414)

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

Richard Worsley1

#55649, (about 1380-about 1414)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Katherine Clark (b. estimated 1391)

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .

John Clark1

#55650, (estimated 1365-)
Pedigree Link

Child with Sara de Stockport (b. estimated 1369)

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Mar 2023 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.