Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 582
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 301 | Info provided from Cece Camara - FB | AFONSO, * Belchior (I616)
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| 302 | Info provided from Cece Camara - FB | FERNANDES, Francisca (I617)
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| 303 | Info provided from Cece Camara - FB | GONCALVES, ** Damiao (I618)
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| 304 | Info provided from Cece Camara - FB | DIAS, ** Simoa (I619)
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| 305 | Info provided from Cece Camara - FB | GONCALVES, ** Pedro (I624)
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| 306 | It is mainly a conflict between General Coutanceau, Governor of Verdun, and General Joffre, Commander-in-Chief. An unusual conflict that will lead to the loss of tens of thousands of French soldiers. Son of Alexis Coutanceau, former long-distance French captain and Jeanne Rolando, Michel Henri Marie Coutanceau was born in Port-Louis on July 15, 1855 and left Mauritius for France in March 1868. He completed his classes at the Sainte-Barbe college in Paris, then entered the École Polytechnique in 1873. Having left among the top 40, he was able to choose a career in military engineering and entered the army as a second lieutenant; he was captain in 1879. Until the war, he progressed from grade to grade, fulfilling various tasks and commands during which he stood out in particular for his ability to teach history. Colonel in 1904, commander of the 3rd Engineer regiment in Arras in 1905, and chief of staff of the 7th army corps in 1907. Brigadier-general in 1909, of division, in 1912, he was appointed on May 14 of this year governor-commander of the citadel of Verdun and the forts of Hauts-de-Meuse. | COUTANCEAU, Henri Michel Marie (I506225)
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| 307 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1293)
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| 308 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1291)
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| 309 | Julia went to U.S.A had 1 son | DE JESUS, Julia (I1287)
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| 310 | Knight and lord of Champagney, | BONVALOT, Lord Jacques (I966)
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| 311 | Known as "The Farmer" | TEIXEIRA, Henrique (I1719)
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| 312 | La Réunion, Saint-Paul, BMS 1736, p. 1 La Réunion, Saint-Paul, BMS 1716, p. 2 Death, burial: Saint-Paul, BMS 1763, p. 6 | HIBON, Henri (I1112)
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| 313 | Lanzarote de Agrela belonged to the important family of Agrelas de Alenquer, and must be the son of another Lanzarote, who was very active in the region of Machico in the first two decades of the 17th century. The name Lançarote is atypical, however, portraying the adventurous spirit of its time, full of sea voyages and discoveries, as correctly stated by Joaquim Teophilo Braga in his work História da Literattura Portugueza (1871). If the hypothesis of my ancestor's affiliation is correct, then I believe that Lanzarote was born in Machico, where he was educated in his father's business dealings. Around 1540, he moved to Calheta, where he managed a property in the village of Prazeres. It was possibly there that he met Ana Morante, whose affiliation remains unknown. Out of this love, three girls were born before they got married. Surely, under pressure from the family, they were forced to marry in 1552 in Calheta. Soon after this marriage, they moved to Funchal, settling in Carreira Velha dos Cavalos, where Lançote's aunt, Catarina de Agrela (+ 31.III.1553) lived. In Funchal they had three more children. With the death of his aunt Catarina, Lanzarote became his heir and executor. Despite this patrimonial gain, the family's wealth declined in the following years, perhaps due to financial losses (Additions: 455-459 by Ernesto Gonçalves in Menezes Vaz 1964) in the sugar culture, so common on the island. In 1563 he was already an Ordinary Judge of the Funchal City Council, being re-elected on 13.I.1570 (Vereações, f8, no ADF) (Menezes Vaz, 1960, pg 457). Lanzarote died in Funchal on 21.I.1581, but left no will, but a mention in his death seat in the Funchal Cathedral, where he says he was buried in the Monastery of the Nuns: (L5 f94) # On January 23, 1581 the habitual death in this city of Funchal LANÇAROTE DAGRELLA moved into the Musteiro das Freiras with the constitutions of this bishopric and his water ANNA MORANTE obliged to make him three officers according to his charity and the said cure I wrote it \\ Vicente Affonso. His impoverished widow, Ana Morante, was exempt from paying the sum of 200 $ 000 reais to put two daughters in the Santa Clara convent. This was done thanks to the intervention made by her cousin Joana Rodrigues de Mondragão, sister of her eponymous cousin, as attested by an excerpt from Joana's will dated 28.II.1594: (....) I declare that I took Zenóbio Achiole, my son-in-law, two hundred thousand reais owed to him by the nuns and for the purpose of Lanzarote de Agrella and his wife, my cousin, to put two daughters in the monastery, the koalas two hundred thousand reais , if there is a farm of the dittos Lanzarote de Agrella and his wife to pay themselves, I order that they do not speak to him and pay them (....) (source: Additions: 455-459 in Menezes Vaz 1964) In the text above, it is clear that Joana transformed the amount that Zenóbio would receive from the Nuns of Santa Clara, in the amount that the widow Ana would have to pay to put her daughters in the same convent. Passing the debt to Joana. In 1598, possibly, with Ana already deceased, the debt proved to be unpayable for also widow Joana, who wrote in her codex the following term: (....) to the heirs of Lanzarote de Agrella, because they owed them according to the script made for the said Lanzarote de Agrella (....) (source: Additions: 455-459 in Menezes Vaz 1964) If the family were not in a position to honor such debt, Joana's codicle stipulated that the amount should be deducted from the larger amount of assets she left and paid to her son-in-law. | DE AGRELA, ** Lançarote (I974)
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| 314 | Last name also spelt "de Féderbe" | FAYD'HERBE DE MAUDAVE, Comte Jean Charles Nicolas (I500334)
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| 315 | LESAGE, Bibye (1780 - 1843) Soldier, merchant and politician. Born in London in 1780, son of Augustine Lesage and of Diana Stockton. He arrived in Mauritius with the British expedition and at the taking of the island was a lieutenant in the 22nd Foot. In 1812 he went over to Seychelles to replace Bartholomew Sullivan as civil commandant and agent. He came back to Mauritius on 7 February 1815, was soon promoted captain and appointed the same year A.D.C. to governor Farquhar. When the news of the Port Lucquez disaster reached Mauritius (3 March 1816) he was despatched to Madagascar to obtain redress for the murder of the British agents Blenman, Burch, Butler and O’Brien. He left on 23 April and returned on 16 September, after having succeeded in causing one of the murderers to be hanged and in obtaining for the English an offer of 800 oxen as compensation for material damage suffered by them. In November 1816 he went on a second mission to Madagascar with Farquhar’s instructions to show towards the natives great mildness and perfect toleration in religion, to encourage marriages between English soldiers and free women and to found a school at Aucerre. He was above all to prevail on King Radama to stop the slave trade with Mauritius, as there was a law against importing in new slaves, and this task was continued after him by James Hastie (q.v.). Having fulfilled his mission he returned on 13 April 1817 and shortly afterwards was sent again as government agent to Seychelles which he administered until 1819. On 27 July 1819 he left Mahé for Mauritius on the schooner Six Sœurs (captain Hodoul), but five days later fire broke out on board the vessel which had to be abandoned. On this occasion he showed outstanding bravery and the passengers, among whom were six-year-old Félicien Mallefille (q.v.) and his mother, owed the safety of their lives to his courage. In 1820 Lesage was a land-owner residing at Moka and owned, with Charles Telfair (q.v.) and others, the Bel Ombre sugar estate besides other lands at Moka, Flacq and Black River. He afterwards settled in Port Louis where he took to commerce and soon rose to a high position among the leading traders of the colony. On 9 October 1827 he was elected member of the Chamber of Commerce created by Sir Lowry Cole on 27 September of the same year. He also became an affiliated member for Port Louis of the Comité Colonial which held its first general meeting on 25 January 1827. On 1 May 1828 he was among the mob which hooted at Sir Hudson Lowe (q.v.). After accusation levelled at Farquhar in Parliament and at Telfair in the Anti-Slavery Monthly Reporter No. 44, he wrote to Telfair on 10 September 1829 : "… little did I think it was possible to hear Sir R. Farquhar, yourself, and all who had the honour to serve under his government, aspersed in Parliament and before the British public as guilty of crimes … The charges of slave-dealing having been satisfactorily disproved by the papers produces to the House of Commons, the equally groundless charge of cruelty and wholesale butchery of the slaves of Mauritius, now imputed to the inhabitants of the colony, and to yourself most prominently by the A.S.M.R. will be more easily refuted … The chains, hooks and collars described by the A.S.M.R. are matters of pure invention … all that he says about yourself and Bel Ombre is a rhapsody of disgusting folly, a tissue of barefaced falsehoods". On 15 October 1832 Sir Charles Colville (q.v.) appointed him Inspector of Guildives and Assistant to John Finniss (q.v.), Chief Commissary of Police. On 19 October 1840, while attending to a fire which broke out at Plaine Verte, he was victim of an accident from which he never completely recovered. He died in Port Louis on June 27, 1843, aged 64. Le Cernéen of 4 July 1843 paid him this tribute : "...On the rare occasions in which national prejudice and intestine quarrels have, now and then, divided our population, he was ever conspicuous for his impartiality and the perseverance with which he supported the good cause, at his own risk, and without distinction as to the origin of his opponents and partisans...". He had married firstly Ann Ruth Mason who died in England in 1812. He afterwards married at Moka, on 6 April 1815, Rosalie Nicolaide Olivier, born 4 March 1792, who survived him until 29 June 1849. His son Napoleon became Receiver of Registration Dues and died in Curepipe on 28 April 1899, aged 76. Harold ADOLPHE Bibl. : Bonnefoy : Table Générale … (Port-Louis, 1853), p. 282. Pitot : Esquisses historiques (1811-1828). Government Gazette (years 1816 and 1817). Mauritius Blue Books. Le Cernéen of 4 July 1843. Civil Status. Mauritius Archives : HB 7. C. Telfair : Some Account of the State of Slavery at Mauritius (Port Louis, 1830), Appendix No. 64, pp. 223-227. | LESAGE, Bibye (I99)
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| 316 | Listed as Francisca De Jesus on ABM | PITA, Francisca Isidra (I506133)
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| 317 | Lived at Chateau de Fayet (Fayet Castle) | FAYD'HERBE DE MAUDAVE, Comte Jean Charles Nicolas (I500334)
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| 318 | Location/Parish/origin not indicated on childs marriage record | PESTANA, ** Maria (I1124)
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| 319 | Location/Parish/origin not indicated on childs marriage record | DE ARVELOS, ** Bartolomeu (I1125)
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| 320 | Location/Parish/origin not indicated on childs marriage record | DE CABRAL, ** Dona Maria (I1126)
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| 321 | Location/Parish/origin not indicated on childs marriage record | GONCALVES, ** António (I1123)
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| 322 | Lord of Ronzet | DU RONZET, Lord Gabriel (I311)
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| 323 | Louis CORDIER was a French Huguenot of Orleans, France. He arrived in the Cape in 1688 with his wife Francoise MARTINET and four children. He was a farmer and one of the first elders of the French church community in Drakenstein. He established himself on the farm Bethel, Paarl on the 1st of January 1689. He requested financial assistance in 1690 and died in 1702. He had three sons and four daughters - four of his children were born in Europe. CHILDREN 1. Susanna (1678 - 1715) married Louis Fourie 2. Louisa married Daniel Jacobs, married Jacob Pienaar 3. Maria (1685 - 1774) married Francois du Preez 4. Jean (1688 - ) married 24 April 1712 Jeanne Terrier 5. Jeanne married Matttheus Frachas 6. Jacobus (Jacques) (1689 - ) christened 23 Oct 1689, farmed at De Vondeling, Wagenmakersvallei (Tulbach). 7. Philippus (1698 - 1783) christened 26 October, 1698 married Elisabeth Malherbe References: De Villiers/Pama Heese/Lombard Reference material, Boksburg library Reference material, Springs LDS FHC library | CORDIE, Louis (I349)
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| 324 | Louis CORDIER was a French Huguenot of Orleans, France. He arrived in the Cape in 1688 with his wife Francoise MARTINET and four children. He was a farmer and one of the first elders of the French church community in Drakenstein. He established himself on the farm Bethel, Paarl on the 1st of January 1689. He requested financial assistance in 1690 and died in 1702. He had three sons and four daughters - four of his children were born in Europe. CHILDREN 1. Susanna (1678 - 1715) married Louis Fourie 2. Louisa married Daniel Jacobs, married Jacob Pienaar 3. Maria (1685 - 1774) married Francois du Preez 4. Jean (1688 - ) married 24 April 1712 Jeanne Terrier 5. Jeanne married Matttheus Frachas 6. Jacobus (Jacques) (1689 - ) christened 23 Oct 1689, farmed at De Vondeling, Wagenmakersvallei (Tulbach). 7. Philippus (1698 - 1783) christened 26 October, 1698 married Elisabeth Malherbe References: De Villiers/Pama Heese/Lombard Reference material, Boksburg library Reference material, Springs LDS FHC library | MARTINET, Francois (I352)
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| 325 | Louis-Laurent de Féderbe (also spelled Fayd'herbe) was born on June 25, 1725 in Barraux, in the department of Isère. Heir to a noble Dauphinoise family, he spent a happy childhood at Fayet Castle, owned by his father, the Count of Modave. Very quickly, the boy shows surprising dispositions for learning letters and history. Curious, alert and fond of escape, he decides, once he is tall, to enlist in the army, where his talents hold the attention of Louis-François de Bourbon, 6th prince of Conti, who makes him his assistant. camp. It was not until the 1740s that Federbe was able to quench his thirst for adventure: appointed governor of Fort Dauphin, he embarked for Madagascar, where he quickly proved himself, even to the point of being decorated with the Order of Saint Louis. In 1757, while serving as aide-de-camp to the Earl of Lally-Tollendal, he left for India, In fact, in 1738, Governor Pierre-Benoît Dumas initiated a campaign to expand the French colonies on a territory predominantly occupied by the English; an operation which, the following year, would lead to the capture of Karikal, in the heart of Pondicherry ... It was precisely here that Féderbe landed in 1757 to marry the daughter of the governor, Marie Nicole Porcher des Oulches, allowing him to become governor of the city in turn. Seven years passed between France and India, before his functions ended in 1764 when he planned to take the city of Madras, a choice strongly criticized by his entourage. Turning to the island of Madagascar, the very first stopover of his escapades, he then tried to create a French company there. Read more in the Tout Lyon Affiches n ° 5109 of Saturday July 12, 2014 | FAYD'HERBE DE MAUDAVE, Comte Louis Laurent (I500332)
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| 326 | Maiden name is also Britz - identified on childs probate on familysearch - Gert Cornelius Britz | BRITZ, Dina Carolina (I509460)
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| 327 | Major - Resident at Port Louis Lawyer clerk | ROLANDO, François Adolphe (I454)
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| 328 | Make/Maka: William Alonzo Turner | HUTCHINS, Elizabeth Ann (I501480)
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| 329 | Manuel and Antonia dont appear to have had any children - checked baptisms in Estreito da Calhets | DE JESUS, Antónia (I1799)
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| 330 | Manuel and Antonia dont appear to have had any children - checked baptisms in Estreito da Calhets | TEIXEIRA DA GRAçA, Manuel (I1793)
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| 331 | Manuel Sardinha Fernandes is written on his son's death notice however his name is written as Manuel Sardinha Duarte on his marriage record. Confirmed by grandparents names listed on Joao's baptism | SARDINHA DUARTE / FERNANDES, Manuel (I506730)
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| 332 | March 29, 1831 ROLANDO at Bonnefin were present Francois Adolphe ROLANDO contractor of civil buildings… .. in his own name because of the legal community between him and the deceased Dame Jeanne BERTILLIE died his wife and in the name and as guardian of Francois Chery, the only child from his marriage, his daughter Jeanne Roselie being deceased | ROLANDO, François Adolphe (I210)
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| 333 | Marchand À Allonnes | DE GUIGNE, Joseph (I1849)
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| 334 | Marchand De Bois Tonnerre | CAMPENON, Jacques (I500764)
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| 335 | Maria died at a young age. My father doesn't know if it was in Madeira or U.S.A. She was onboard with Julia in 1916 , she was a classified as U.S citizen on the shipping manifesto. She was born in America. | JARDIM, Maria (I1352)
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| 336 | mariés par l'oncle maternel de Pélagie, le frère Julien Clément Gazon. | Family F500527
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| 337 | Marquis d'Hotman de Villiers Saint-Pol | D'HOTMAN DE VILLIERS, Ange Alexandre Marin (I500201)
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| 338 | Marraine de Jacques Pitou, dit Jacques Petit | CHATELAIN, Françoise (I500771)
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| 339 | Marriage and descendants In 1513 she married Nicolas Perrenot de Granvelle. Together they had fifteen children, four of whom died young: Antoine, born May 22, 1514, died in infancy Jeanne, born September 2, 1515, died young Marguerite, born July 16, 1516, first wife of Leonardo Grammont, and second wife of Jean d'Achey, baron of Thoraise Antoine, born August 26, 1517, Cardinal Granvelle Étiennette, born March 24, 1518, wife of Guyon Mouchet, Lord of Rouillaud Henriette, born March 18, 1519, wife of Claude Le Blanc, Lord of Ollans and commander of the bodyguard of the Duke of Lorraine. Thomas, born on June 15, 1521, husband of Helena van Brederode Jacqueline, born November 28, 1522, died in infancy. Jerome, born May 14, 1524, Lord of Champagney, surintendant of Flanders, died childless in 1554 Marguerite, born on October 20, 1525 at Mechelen, wife of Antoine Laubépin, baron of l'Aigle the first marriage, then wife of Ferdinand de Lannoy, Count of Bayonne Anne, born around 1527 in Mechelen, wife of Marc van Beaujeu, lord of Montot Laurence, born March 3, 1528 in Besançon, wife of Claude of Chalant, baron of Verjon and then Pierre Montluel, Lord of Chateaufort and Corcelles, bailiff of Bugey Françoise, born January 9, 1531 in Brussels, twin sister of Charles, died in infancy. Charles, twin brother of Françoise, born in Brussels on January 9, 1531, prothonotarius, canon and archbishop of Besançon, abbot of the Abbey du Parc in Sicily and of Notre-Dame de Faverney Frederic, born April 2, 1536 in Barcelona, Lord of Champagney after the death of his brother Jerome in 1554, stadholder of Antwerp and advisor to the Council of State for King Philip II of Spain, husband of Constantia van Berchem. He was banished from the Netherlands and died in Dole in 1600 | BONVALOT, Dame Nicole (I323)
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| 340 | Marriage date on baptism index appears to be incorrect | DA SILVA, Maria Rosa (I158)
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| 341 | Marriage dissolved by death of her husband in Ponta do Pargo on 12.3.1932. No. 1209, Mç. 13. On February 4, 1996. | GONçALVES DE SOUSA, Manuel (I25)
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| 342 | Marriage dissolved by death of her husband in Ponta do Pargo on 12.3.1932. No. 1209, Mç. 13. On February 4, 1996. | CORREIA, Maria Teresa (I26)
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| 343 | Marriage document tells us that the father has already died and that the mother is Anne Marie de Modave is alive and gives her consent to the marriage. There is also a reference made to Sion, a city in Switzerland concerning the husband's family. Their history seems linked to this city. Document translated by Sabine Maronnier Capdet | FAYD'HERBE DE MAUDAVE, Comte Jean Charles Nicolas (I500334)
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| 344 | Marriage document tells us that the father has already died and that the mother is Anne Marie de Modave is alive and gives her consent to the marriage. There is also a reference made to Sion, a city in Switzerland concerning the husband's family. Their history seems linked to this city. Document translated by Sabine Maronnier Capdet | DE MANIQUET DU FAYET, Dame Marie Thérèse (I500335)
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| 345 | Marriage record Obtained from http://fr.groups.yahoo.com/group/GENBOURBON/ | MOLLET DIT LA BRIE, Claude Henry (I501049)
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| 346 | Marriage record: Name: Harry Venn Gender: Male Marriage Age: 19 Record Type: Marriage Birth Date: abt 1858 Marriage Date: 25 Dec 1877 Marriage Place: St Peter, Hammersmith, Hammersmith and Fulham, England Father: William Venn Spouse: Alice Phillips Register Type: Parish Register | VENN, Harry James (I501342)
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| 347 | Marriage translation for Joao Sardinha & Claudina Teixeira Joao Father - Francisco Sardinha Duarte (deceased) Mother - Maria Rosa de Jesus Claudina Father - Manuel Teixeira da Graca Mother - Maria Teixeira da Graca Witnesses Manuel Gomes Balanco Joao Henrique Nunes | TEIXEIRA, Claudina (I505938)
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| 348 | Marriage translation for Joao Sardinha & Claudina Teixeira Joao Father - Francisco Sardinha Duarte (deceased) Mother - Maria Rosa de Jesus Claudina Father - Manuel Teixeira da Graca Mother - Maria Teixeira da Graca Witnesses Manuel Gomes Balanco Joao Henrique Nunes | SARDINHA DUARTE, Joao (I505937)
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| 349 | Married Joana Quiteria as per data collected from DNAMatch_ larchuleta | SARDINHA DUARTE, Manuel (I1841)
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| 350 | Master carpenter | MUSSARD, François (I505584)
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