Roy Family Genealogy
Notes
Matches 6,101 to 6,200 of 10,867
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 6101 | He revolted against Charles the Bald, inviting Charles' brother Ludwig to invade Neustria. After the brothers made peace, Robert was restored to favor and given the defense of Neustria against the Normans. | Robert Count of Anjou and Blois (I3002)
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| 6102 | He revolted and deposed the King of Commagene. | Ptolemy I Setrap of Commagene (I9472)
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| 6103 | He revolted in July 817 when his uncle, Louis (I) the Pious who had succeeded Charlemagne as Emperor, proceeded to divide the empire among his sons, Bernhard's cousins. Bernhard doubtless felt that his father Pépin had been crowned King of Italy by Charlemagne and that he should follow his father as the full fledged King of Italy. Louis the Pious, however, had a different view of the situation. Seeing as Pépin had died before Charlemagne, Louis the Pious felt that as Charlemagne's heir, he was overall king or emperor; and that Bernhard was perhaps sort of a sub-king. Bernhard's revolt didn't work, and he was forced to submit to Louis in December 817, and he abdicated. | Bernard King of Italy (I3083)
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| 6104 | He ruled around 55 BCE. | Cassivellaunos King of Catuvellauni (I9353)
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| 6105 | He sailed from LaRochelle, France and came to Montréal. | Girardeau, Pierre (I23841)
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| 6106 | He sailed to New England when he was 19 years old. | Tidd, John (I576)
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| 6107 | He seized the throne of Persia from his grand-nephew, Bahram III. He soon made war on Rome, but was defeated in Armenia, and thereafter made peace with Rome. | Nerseh I King of Persia (I9386)
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| 6108 | He served as a selectman in 1668 and 1669. | Knight, John (I4591)
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| 6109 | He served as curopalates. | Varaz-Tirots II Prince of Armenia (I10076)
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| 6110 | He served as curopalates. | Prince of Armenia Narseh II (I23491)
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| 6111 | He served as drongar. | Smbat V (I10066)
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| 6112 | He served as Justicier and was the Burgundian opponent of the Capets. | Richard Duke of Burgundy, Count of Autun (I3426)
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| 6113 | He served as keeper of the realm while the king was on a Scottish military campaign. | Thomas of Brotherton Earl of Norfolk, Marshall of England (I2805)
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| 6114 | He served in 469 at the trial of Arvandus, who had been appointed to two terms as Praetorian Prefect of Gaul, first by Severus (461-465) and then by Anthemius himself. In 468, a commission of influential Gauls traveled to Rome to accuse him of treasonous collusion with the Visigothic court. They produced a letter in which Arvandus encouraged Euric to declare war against Anthemius and to divide Gaul between the Goths and the Burgundians. Arvandus even may have aimed at an imperial throne obtained with barbarian aid. Arvandus' friend Sidonius Apollinaris, as Prefect of Rome, was placed in the awkward position of presiding at Arvandus' trial. Sidonius chose to resign his position instead, and he subsequently reported back to his Gallic friend Vincentius, who was himself in Visigothic service, about the course of Arvandus' trial: "During his first term as prefect his rule was very popular, the second was disastrous... At last the general hate encompassed him like a rampart; before he was well divested of this authority, he was invested with guards, and as a prisoner brought in bonds to Rome... At the Capitol, the Count of the Sacred Largesses, his friend Flavius Asellus, acted as his host and jailer, showing him deference for his prefectship, which seemed, as it were, yet warm, so newly was it stripped from him. Meanwhile, the three envoys from Gaul arrived upon his heels with the provincial decrees empowering them to impeach him in the public name... They brought ... an intercepted letter, which Arvandus' secretary, now also under arrest, declared had been dictated by his master. It was evidently addressed to the king of the Goths [sc. Euric], whom it dissuaded from concluding peace with the Greek emperor, urging that instead he should attack the Bretons north of the Loire, and asserting that the Law of Nations called for a division of Gaul between the Visigoths and Burgundians... Of course the lawyers found here a flagrant case of treason... [at the trial before the Senate] the parties stood up and the envoys set forth their charge. They first produced their mandate from the province, then the already-mentioned latter... He was stripped on the spot of all the privileges pertaining to his prefecture... and consigned to the common jail... He was then condemned to death... We, of course... are doing all we can... We redouble prayers and supplications that the imperial clemency may suspend the stroke of the drawn sword, and rather visit a man already half-dead with confiscation of property and exile..." | Tonantius Ferreolus I Prefect of Gaul (I3394)
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| 6115 | He served in Gascony. | de Ros, Sir William (I8397)
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| 6116 | He served in King Philip's War. | Chase, John (I23281)
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| 6117 | He served in King Phillip's War under Captain William Turner on the Connecticut River. | Phillips, Joshua (I24235)
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| 6118 | He served in Scotland. | de Ros, Sir William (I8397)
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| 6119 | He served with the Persian army under Xerxes. | Alexander I King of Macedonia (I9510)
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| 6120 | He set sail 25 August 1676, in a small ketch of 17 tons, from New Haven to Boston with Captain Ephraim How and his to sons, Caleb Jones, and a boy. Completing their business in Boston, they set sail for New Haven but a sudden storm forced them out to sea where they drifted for six weeks with a disabled rudder. The Captain's two sons, and Caleb Jones died during this time. Late in November, they wrecked on a small uninhabited island off the southern tip of Nova Scotia. Starvation and exposure took Nicholas Augur's life about 12 weeks later. The boy died on 2 April 1677. Captain How, the sole survivor, was rescored and returned to Salem in July 1677. | Augur, Nicholas (I26160)
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| 6121 | He signed a treaty with King John of England. The treaty required Llywelyn to pay homage to King John and recognize him as overlord of Wales. John offered his illegitimate daughter, Joan's hand in marriage. | Llewelyn ap Iorwerth Prince of North Wales (I6858)
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| 6122 | He signed the "Perpetual Constitution" about 614, which was an early Magna Carta. | Chlothar II King of the Neustrian Franks (I5860)
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| 6123 | He sold his land, and moved to Exeter, New Hampshire. | Hackett, William (I23744)
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| 6124 | He sold lands in St. Maurie de Vienne on 20 April 873. | Rostaing II Seigneur d'Annonay (I4945)
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| 6125 | He styled himself "Dominus de Hocton." | de Hocton, Adam (I23542)
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| 6126 | He succeeded as Duke of Normandy having captured his brother Robert and deposing him. | Henry I King of England and Duke of Normandy (I2222)
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| 6127 | He succeeded as the 2ed Earl of Warwick. | de Newburgh, Roger Earl of Warwick (I3645)
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| 6128 | He succeeded as the Comte de Meulan. | de Beaumont, Sir Robert Earl of Leicester (I3508)
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| 6129 | He succeeded as the Count of Poitou upon the death of his father and ruled until 892. He again won the countship in 903. | Ebbles Mancer Count of Poitou and Duke of Aquitaine (I2950)
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| 6130 | He succeeded as the Earl of Carrick. | Bruce, Robert King of the Scots (I24523)
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| 6131 | He succeeded as the second Earl of Pembroke after the death of his father. | de Clare, Richard FitzGilbert Earl of Pembroke (I3579)
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| 6132 | He succeeded his brother Mathúin as king of Dál gCais and claimant to the kingship of Munster. | Brian Bórú High King of Ireland (I5838)
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| 6133 | He supported the cause of the Barons and was imprisoned after the battle of Lincoln by the royalists, but was soon released. He later fought in France, Wales, and Scotland. | de Ros of Hamlake, William (I8399)
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| 6134 | He supported the cause of the barons, and was one of the Magna Carta sureties. | de Ros, Sir Robert (I8401)
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| 6135 | He supported the Emperess Maud, against King Stephen, receiving her and her brother, Robert, Earl of Gloucester at the port of Arundel in August 1139. | de Albini, William Earl of Arundel (I2912)
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| 6136 | He supported the Empress Maud. Because of this, his Castle of Belvoir was seized by King Stephen and presented to Ranulphgerons de Meschines, the Earl of Chester. | d'Albini, William (I23054)
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| 6137 | He suppressed a rebellion in Bactria, and one in Egypt. During the Peloponnesian wars, he kept Persia neutral. In 445 BCE, he appointed Nehemiah as the Governor of Judea. | Artaxerxes I King of Persia (I9440)
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| 6138 | He testified that he was 48 years old on 3 July 1694. | Eaton, John (I18790)
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| 6139 | He took part in the execution of Peter de Gaveston, the Earl of Cornwall. | de Percy, Sir Henry Lord Percy (I7578)
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| 6140 | He took the surname "de Marmion". | Grey, Robert (I8407)
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| 6141 | He tried to recover the losses suffered by his father but was also defeated by the Normans. | Gwrgan ap Bleddyn (I1200)
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| 6142 | He united with the Franks to defeat the Aver Khaganate. | Krum Khan of the Bulgars (I5974)
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| 6143 | He visited Pope Leo IX, his uncle, in Rome. | Louis II Count of Montbéliard (I8952)
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| 6144 | He was on his way to France. | Blanchard, Joseph (I15833)
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| 6145 | He was "A Christian Captive to the Turks." A ransom was raised in Roxbury, but arrived too late. | Bowen, William (I19311)
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| 6146 | He was "lost in ye Channel of England" when his ship, the James floundered. | Prince, Job (I20879)
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| 6147 | He was 11 years old in 1317. | de Willoughby, William (I23128)
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| 6148 | He was 20 in 1656. | Goodenow, Nathaniel (I19015)
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| 6149 | He was 22 years old in 1723. | Binet, Nicolas (I5982)
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| 6150 | He was 24 in 1476. | Standish, Sir Alexander (I23232)
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| 6151 | He was 28 in 1507. | Standish, Ralph Esq. (I23231)
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| 6152 | He was 28 years old when he immigrated in 1710. | Lagüe dit Sanscatrier, Michel (I3967)
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| 6153 | He was 45 years old when he died. | Beaudoin, Jean (I10775)
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| 6154 | He was 50 years old in 1667. | Waite, Captain John (I704)
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| 6155 | He was 52 years old in 1662. | Robbins, Richard (I497)
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| 6156 | He was 60 years old in 1662. | Hills, Joseph (I708)
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| 6157 | He was 66 years old when he died. | Oldham, John (I20363)
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| 6158 | He was 69 in 1669. | Ordway, James (I24122)
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| 6159 | He was 70 years old when he died. | Lawrence, Jonathan (I20141)
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| 6160 | He was 70 years old when he died. | Standhope, Jonathan (I1383)
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| 6161 | He was 76 years old when he died | Beaudoin dit petit Jean, Jean-Baptiste (I10682)
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| 6162 | He was 76 years old when he died. | Marrett, Deacon Thomas (I425)
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| 6163 | He was 77 years old when he died. | Elkins, Gershom (I1773)
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| 6164 | He was 78 years old when he died. | Copp, Elder David (I18483)
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| 6165 | He was 8 years old in 1343. | Basset, Sir Ralph KG, Lord Basset of Drayton (I6549)
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| 6166 | He was 80 years old when he died. | Taylor, Anthony (I4976)
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| 6167 | He was 88 years old when he died. | Clark, Daniel Esq. (I21738)
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| 6168 | He was 89 years old when slain. | Roderick the Great King of All Wales and the Isle of Man (I2501)
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| 6169 | He was a chymist. | Leigh, Abraham (I23040)
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| 6170 | He was a turbulent baron. | Dolfin Fitz Uchtred Lord of Raby (I6227)
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| 6171 | He was a Basque leader. | Inigo Iniguez Arista King of Pamplona (I5582)
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| 6172 | He was a captive. | Dietrich Flamens Count in the Velue (I4390)
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| 6173 | He was a Christian and his home territories were on the east coast, round the Tay, mainly in what is Fortarshire, Scotland. | Nectan I King of the Picts (I6321)
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| 6174 | He was a companion of William the Conqueror and fought at the battle of Hastings, 14 October 1066. | Aimery IV Vicomte de Thouars (I3375)
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| 6175 | He was a Companion of William the Conqueror and was present at the Battle of Hastings, 14 October 1066. | William FitzOsbern Earl of Hereford (I5404)
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| 6176 | He was a companion of William the Conqueror at Hastings and distinguished himself in battle. | de Beaumont, Sir Robert Earl of Leicester (I3508)
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| 6177 | He was a companion of William the Conqueror, his half-brother, at the Battle of Hastings. | de Burgo, Robert Count of Mortain, Earl of Cornwall (I3380)
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| 6178 | He was a competitor for the German throne. | Ekkehard I Margrave of Meissen and Thuringia (I5090)
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| 6179 | He was a cruel and faithless tyrant. | Cadwallon King of the Britons (I2520)
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| 6180 | He was a crusader and a poet. | William IV of Toulouse Count of Toulouse (I2944)
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| 6181 | He was a Crusader. | de Quincy, Robert (I3603)
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| 6182 | He was a crusader. | de Courtenay, Renaud Seigneur de Courtenay (I6820)
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| 6183 | He was a crusader. | de Saint Liz, Simon Earl of Huntingdom and Northampton (I4106)
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| 6184 | He was a crusader. | d'Aubeney, William Earl of Arundel (I6588)
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| 6185 | He was a crusader. | de Newburgh, Roger Earl of Warwick (I3645)
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| 6186 | He was a crusader. | de Fiennes, William (I7184)
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| 6187 | He was a crusader. | William IV Count of Angoulême (I3251)
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| 6188 | He was a curate from 423 to 448. | son of Decimus Rusticus (I4714)
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| 6189 | He was a descendant in the male line of the Counts of Porhöut in Brittany. | la Zouche, Sir Alan Constable of the Tower of London (I7438)
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| 6190 | He was a famous composer of church music and served as a professor in the Cincinnati and Boston Conservatories of Music. Among his compositions ais: Day is Dying in the West Sound the Battle Cry Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness God of our Fathers, Whose Almighty Hand Here at Thy Table, Lord Grander than Ocean's Story Hark, Hark, the Merry Christmas Bells Lo, the Day of God is Breaking Wake the Song of Joy and Gladness and Why is Thy Faith, O Child of God so Small." | Sherwin, William Fisk (I12894)
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| 6191 | He was a farmer and a Quaker. | O'Kelley, David (I23267)
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| 6192 | He was a farmer, and resided all his life at Maiden, where he was one of the proprietors in the sixth division of land, | Jenkins, Lemuel (I23433)
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| 6193 | He was a favorite of King Alfred "the Great". | Eadwulf Lord of Bamborough (I6025)
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| 6194 | He was a friend and relative of Sidonius Apollinaris. | Tonantius Ferreolus II (I3393)
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| 6195 | He was a Gallo Roman patrician and Senator. | Gallus Magnus of Narbonne Bishop of Troyes (I6058)
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| 6196 | He was a Gallo-Roman Consul. | Flavius Afranius Syagrius (I5289)
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| 6197 | He was a Gallo-Roman Senator at Lyons. Under the Emperor Valerian I, he was a Notary. During the campaign against the Alamanni, he carried dispatches to the Duke Arator. When the Roman army was defeated in this campaign, he fell into disgrace. However, he returned to favor with the help of the powet, Ausonius, who was made tutor to the Emperor's son, Gratian. Later, Ausonius dedicated a poem to Flavius. | Flavius Afranius Syagrius Procounsul in Africa (I3396)
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| 6198 | He was a Gallo-Roman Senator of Narbonne. | Senator Ansbertus (I3390)
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| 6199 | He was a Gallo-Roman Senator of Narbonne. | Senator Ferreolus (I3392)
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| 6200 | He was a Gallo-Roman Senator of Narbonne. | Tonantius Ferreolus II (I3393)
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