Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 9,151 to 9,200 of 10,953

#	Notes	Linked to
9151	Rhodes, Randall (Name: Family information from Jesse Earl James;), Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02975)
9152	Richard "Bill" Brockes, age 74, of Robertsville formerly of Iberia, died Wednesday, October 24, 2007, at his home. He was born in Miller County on May 27, 1933, son of Golden and Opal (Fancher) Brockes. Survivors include one daughter, Linda Combs and husband Ron of Robertsville; two sons, Ron Brockes and wife Rosemary of High Ridge and Gary Brockes and Midge Gray of Eureka; two brothers, Roger Brockes of Cook Station and Redith Brockes of Iberia; one sister, Edith Duthridge of the state of Ohio; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Henry Brockes and Dorsey Brockes; two sisters, Beverly Sue Brockes and Ivy Sullivan; and one grandchild, Gina Brockes. Services will be at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 27, at Rekus Funeral Home in Iberia. Bro. Stan Way will officiate. Interment will be in Bethany Cemetery near Crocker. Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions are suggested to the Missouri Department of Conservation Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Juanita Sloan Lowrance	BROCKES, Richard William (I85605)
9153	Richard "Dick" Phillips July 30, 1927 - May 16, 2019 Shiremanstown, PA - Formerly of Port Jervis, NY Dick Phillips, 91, a lifelong resident of Port Jervis, NY, died May 16th, 2019. He honorably served in the U.S. Army from 1944 ? 1948. The son of the late Alvord Phillips Sr. and Mary Olive Mason. He is survived by his three daughters: Vickie and husband, Wilson Gardner of Shiremanstown, PA, Linda and husband, Tom Osborne of Barnegat, NJ and Alicia and husband, Kevin DeVries of Wurtsboro, NY; ten grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren; his sister, Carol Tufano; several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his wife of 63 years, Alice Kahrs Phillips; his brother, Alvord Phillips; his sister, Madge Benjamin and his twin sister, Rotha Pedlock. Celebration of Life will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, June 8 at Drew United Methodist Church in Port Jervis, NY. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Hospice of Central PA. Mail your gift or go on-line to give in Dick's honor to Hospice of Central PA Development Department, 1320 Linglestown Road, Harrisburg, PA 17110. Posted on Find A Grave created by jschoch	PHILLIPS, Richard (I736)
9154	Richard and Sarah emigrated to New England about 1637 and settled in Ipswich, Mass., where he died without issue in 1642, his inventory of L296-19-6 being taken 23 Nov. 1642.	LUMPKIN, Richard (I85040)
9155	Richard Baldwin, described as of "Donrigge," in the Parish of Aston Clinton, County of Bucks, yeoman, made his will 16 Jany., 6 Edward VI, that is 1552/3. In the body of the will his name is spelled "Bawldwyn" and "Baldwyn." The following is an abstract of the will, to be buried in the churchyard of Aston Clinton: "To daughter Alis, 20 marks when married; to daughter Agnes, L12 when 19; to daughters Cicely and Letise, each 10L when 19; to son john, farm at Dungrove, in parish of Chesham, when 23, but if he die before that, to son Henry; to son Richard, my tenements in Cholesbury, and the lands belonging thereto, when 23; to wife Ellen and son Henry, the rents of his said houses and lands towards bringing up his children; to Hughe Baldwin, his brother's son, L6, 13s, 4d." He gave small bequests to his godchildren, tenants and servants; to his son Henry, ten silver spoons and a maser,*, the rest of his personal estate, to his wife Ellen and son Henry equally, who are his executors. He makes the overseers of his will, his brothers John Baldwin and John A. Puke. the will was proved in the Court f the Archdeaconry of bucks Co, 21 Feby., 1552/3, by the executors named.	BALDWIN, Richard (I103846)
9156	Richard came to the throne as a ten-year-old child, and his advisers ruled the country until 1389, when Richard took control himself. At first he ruled well, presiding over a period of prosperity, but after the death of his wife, Anne, in 1394, his behaviour changed. In 1399 he was forced to abdicate.	ENGLAND, Richard II King Of (I21372)
9157	Richard Carew, Knt., of Beddington, Surrey, Sheriff of Surrey Lieutenant of the Castle of Calais, son and heir, was born in 1469. He was made a Knight Banneret by King Henry VII after the battle of Blackheath in 1497 defeating the Cornishmen.	CAREW, Sir Richard (I89820)
9158	Richard Carr came to this country in August, 1635, in company with his brother Andrew, on the ship ABIGAIL. As their parents were dead they were probably sent over to their uncle George Carr of Ipswich, Mass. He settled in Hampton, NH.,but later in life he located in Salisbury, Mass., where he died May 17, 1689.	CARR, Richard (I96420)
9159	Richard Chetwode and Elizabeth Needham had four sons and seven daughters. She died in 1629. He attempted to establish his right to the Barony of Woodhull but his claim was not accepted by King James who offered only (doubtless on payment) a new patent which Sir Richard refused as a "derogation of his claim." He had the advowson of Odell, co. Bedford, and presented Edward Bulkeley, D.D., in 1605, and later his son Peter.	CHETWODE, Sir Richard (I80621)
9160	Richard Church came to New England in the fleet with Governor Winthrop in 1630. He resided in Plymouth, Eastham, Charlestown and Hingham. He was a sergeant in the Pequot War.	CHURCH, Richard (I11484)
9161	Richard Church first appeared in New England records on 19 Oct. 1630 when he desired to be made a freeman of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He was apparently living in Wessagusset (later called Weymouth) at that time. He had moved to Plymouth by 6 Feb. 1631 as stated in William Bradford's letter of that date. Richard Church was in the 1633 list of Freeman of Plymouth Colony. On 9 April 1649 Richard Church sold his land in Plymouth to Robert Bartlett, with wife Elizabeth giving her consent. On 13 July 1649 Thomas Prence sold land in Marshfield to Richard Church of Nawset (later called Eastham) and Anthony Snow of Marshfield. On 24 Jan. 1652 Richard Church of Charlestown, carpenter, purchased half of a corn mill in Hingham from Thomas Joy of Boston and his wife, Joan. On 25 Aug. 1664 Richard Church deposed he was aged about 56 years. The will of Richard Church of Hingham, dated 25 Dec. 1668, sworn 26 Jan. 1668, names wife Elizabeth Church; "my children" but he only names son Joseph. The 1 June 1669 Court granted land at the Taunton River to Benjamin Church for all the right of his father Richard Church deceased. On 29 Sept. 1688 Benjamin Church deeded a house lot to brother-in-law James Burroughs and his wife Sarah.	CHURCH, Richard (I11484)
9162	Richard Cornwallis, of Shortley, Suffolk, third son, was bequeathed in his father's will his 'ward Margaret Lowthe, bought of my Lord of Norfolk, to marry her himself, if they both will be so contented.'	CORNWALLIS, Richard (I90148)
9163	Richard Cotton, Esq., of Combermere, son and heir, was born about 1540 (aged twenty-one and more at mother's death). He built the Combermere manor house in 1563, incorporating the remains of the Abbey. He married Mary Mainwaring, and they had three sons and four daughters.	COTTON, Richard Esq. (I90430)
9164	Richard De Beauchamp, Knt., K.B., K.G., 13th Earl of Warwick, Herediary Sheriff of Worcestshire and Chamberlain of the Exchequer, son and heir, was born at Salwarpe, co. Worcester on 25 or 28 Jan. 1381/2. He served in Wales against Owen Glendower, defeating him near Machynlleth, co. Montgomery, and capturing his banner, in 1402 (dated by the appearance of Halley's comet at the time.) He was present at the death-bed of King Henry V, 30-31 Aug. 1422, who made him an executor, and bequeathed to his care the education of his infant son, Henry VI. From 1 June 1428 till 19 May 1436 Richard de Beauchamp was Tutor and Governor to the young King, whom he bore to Westminster Abbey for his Coronation on 6 Nov. 1429. On 16 July 1437 he was appointed lieutenant of France and Normandy, the most serious responsibility of his life, remaining in France thereafter. "Richard Beauchamp therl of Warwyk" died testate (P.C.C., 19 Rous) aged fifty-seven at Rouen on 30 Apr. 1439, and was buried in St. Mary's, Warwick, being afterwards removed to the Lady Chapel, where is a superb monument to him.	DE BEAUCHAMP, Richard (I15778)
9165	Richard De La Pole, Knt., K.G., of Medmenham, co. Buckingham, is the son of Geoffrey de la Pole, K.G., of Medmenham and Ellesborough, co. Buckingham, by Edith, daughter of Oliver St. John, Knt.	DE LA POLE, Sir Richard K.G. (I44695)
9166	Richard Everett came to New England as early as 1636, although no definite information has yet been obtained as to the time of his arrival, or from what part of England he came. From the facts that he was for several years in the employ of William Pynchon, that Pynchon himself was connected by marriage with the Everard family of County Essex, England, and that Richard was a very common baptismal name in the same Everard family, it is surmised that Richard Everett was born in County Essex. In the book "Descendants of John Dwight, of Dedham, Mass.," it is stated, in a foot note, "that Richard Everett and wife, Mary, came in the same ship with the original John Dwight," but no authority is given. The same book says that John Dwight came in 1634/5 from Dedham, England. Tradition says that Richard Everett first settled in Watertown, Mass., but no record has been found showing that this to be a fact; neither is there any record of his marriage to his first wife, Mary, or of the birth of his first two children, John and Israel.	EVERETT, Richard (I284)
9167	Richard Fancher, thought to be a brother of Catherine, William, Hannah, John and David Fancher, is found in Stamford, Conn., about 1725 to 1730. He removed to Roxbury Township, Morris County, New Jersey, where he died, sometime between 29 Oct. 1764 when his will was made and 12 Nov. 1764, when it was probated in Morris County. His will names his wife as Martha. Five children were baptised in the new Canaan Congregational Church at new Canaan, Conn., and his will names William, Benjamin, David, Richard, martha Bell (married name) and Amy as his children then alive.	FANCHER, Richard (I72616)
9168	Richard Fiennes (or Fenys), Knt., 1st Lord Dacre of the South, P.C., Sheriff of Sussex and Surrey, Constable of the Tower of London, son and heir of Roger Fiennes, Knt., by his wife Elizabeth Holand. He was accepted by the King as 7th Lord Dacre, and was summoned to Parliament in that Barony from 9 Oct 1459 by writs directed 'Ricardo Fenys domino Dacre chivaler'.	FIENNES, Richard (I89948)
9169	Richard Fitz Alan distinguished himself in the French wars, and 'won a brilliant naval victory over the French, Spanish and Flemish fleets off Margate in 1387'. Later with the Duke of Gloucester he later took an active part in the opposition to King Richard, becoming one of the five Lords Appellant in the Parliament of 1388. Richard Fitz Alan, Earl of Arundel, obtained a pardon in 1394, but was treacherously seized, tried at Westminster, and beheaded at Cheapside on 21 Sep 1397, buried at Austin Friars', in Bread Street, London, and having been attainted, all his honours were forfeited.	FITZ ALAN, Richard (I22338)
9170	Richard Gamber Yale, 92, died peacefully at Francis House, Syracuse on Tuesday October 20, 2020. He briefly lived at The Hearth at Greenpoint, Liverpool. "Dick" was a life-long resident of Binghamton, NY where he raised 8 boisterous children in a blended family. Born to the late Russell Yale and Wilfrieda (Peck) Yale, he graduated from Colgate University in 1950, following in the footsteps of his father and grandfather, Homer Yale. He worked as a computer programmer at IBM Owego and Endicott before retiring to Naples, FL. He was a proud member of Sons of the American Revolution and The Mayflower Society. He was predeceased by his first wife Audrey (Anderson) Yale, daughter Teri Yale, son Richard Fahey, second beloved wife of 49 years Nancy (Blair) Yale, and daughter Margi Fendt. Surviving are his children Catherine Abbott, Gary Yale, Joseph Fahey (Denise Contento), Kelley Romano (Michael), Jacqueline Pittarelli (David), many grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Published in Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin from Oct. 22 to Oct. 23, 2020. Posted on Find A Grave created by: Vern713	YALE, Richard Gamber (I515)
9171	Richard Grey 6th Lord Grey, of Wilton, son and heir, was born about 1393 (aged three years and more at his father's death). He accompanied the King to France in August 1415, being in the retinue of the Earl of Dorset. He was married for the first time, it is said, to Blanche. They had two sons.	GREY, Lord Richard (I90648)
9172	Richard H. Slosson Funeral services for Richard H. Slosson, 53, painter and decorator, will be conducted today at 1 p.m. in W.A. Brown & Son Funeral Home, followed by interment in Valhalla Memorial Park. Born in Illinois, Mr. Slosson had been a California resident for 28 years. He lived at 777 W. 10th Pl., and died on Thursday. Mr. Slosson leaves his widow, Mrs. Lillian Slosson. LA Times June 8, 1959	SLOSSON, Pvt Richard Howard (I89465)
9173	Richard Hankeford, knt., of Hewish & Yarnscombe, co, Devon, etc., son of Richard Handford, by Thomasine, daughter and heiress of Richard de Stapeldon, Knt., of NOrton and Nonnington, Somerset, etc. He obtained possession of the lands in Devon, Cornwall, Wilts, and Middlesex of his grandfather, William Hankford, on 5 June 1424. He served in France in the retinue of the Earl of Salisbury.	HANKEFORD, Richard (I27233)
9174	Richard Hart, Jr., born in Portsmouth in 1667, died before June 1744, when his will was proved. residence: Little Compton near the Tiverton line. He married first about 1693 Hannah (William?). He was married second in Little Compton 31 Oct. 1708 by Joseph Church, justice, to Amey Gibbs. By tradition it is said his wife Amey long outlived him. there was a place on his farm with five Hart family graves and the path that led to it was called the Amey Hart Path, as she had visited theses graves so frequently that she had worn a path. It is the farm of the late Eugene A. Hart.	HART, Richard Jr. (I99823)
9175	Richard I captured the popular imagination with his crusading zeal and his chivalry. However, England saw him for only seven months of a ten-year reign, and paid dearly for his faraway campaigns and the huge ransom that secured his freedom, only to see him return to France where he died. Richard was tall, long-legged, athletic, and powerful. A well-educated man, he showed tremendous personal courage in battle and was justifiably known as the Lionheart (Coeur de Lion).	ENGLAND, Richard I 'Coeur de Loin' King Of (I21371)
9176	Richard I the Lion Heart, died while beseiging the castle of Chalus. From "Eleaor of Castile 1290-1990, pg 16: His heart was buried at Rouen. From " The Plantagenet Chronicles, pg 173: His entrails were buried at Charroux in Poitou. Richard I, though king of England, spent less than a year there, seeing his hingdom as only a source of revenue to suppport his love of fighting. He raised money "by fair means and foul" and was quoted as saying that he would sell London itself if he could find a buyer. He considered the Aquitaine his home and never learned to speak English. His crowned queen, Berengaria, never visited England. Richard and Berengaria had no children. Illegitamate Issue: Philip (Philip de Cognac) born before his father came to the throne; died about 1211. His mother is unknown. He was given by his father the castle and honor of Cognac; it is possible he was given as a wife Ameli, the daughter of the Lord of Cognac. He later sold his lordship to Richard's successor, John.	ENGLAND, Richard I 'Coeur de Loin' King Of (I21371)
9177	Richard II of England, younger son, born 6 Jan 1367, grandson and her of King Edward III, after his father's death created Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall and Earl of Chester on 20 Nov 1376; succeeded his grandfather as King of England on 22 June 1377, and was crowned 16 July; deposed by his cousin Henry 'of Bolingbroke,' Duke of Lancaster, on 29 Sep 1399; died in prison in Pontefract Castle 6 Jan 1400.	ENGLAND, Richard II King Of (I21372)
9178	Richard III Plantagenet, youngest son, born 2 Oct 1452, created Duke of Gloucester by his brother King Edward IV 1 Nov. 1461, Lord Protector 1483, deposed his nephew Edward V and usurped the throne 26 June 1483, crowned King of England 6 July 1483, slain at the Battle of Bosworth 22 Aug. 1485 fighting against the invader Henry Tudor, Earl of Richmond.	ENGLAND, Richard III 'Plantagenet' King Of (I21373)
9179	Richard III was king for barely two years, but once he was dead, historians, clerics and even playwrights fell over themselves to blacken his name. Most of the propaganda was designed to serve the Tudor dynasty, which began when Henry VII's army defeated and killed Richard at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485. However, in more recent time,s historians have questioned whether Richard III really deserves his evil reputation. Tall, lean, and with slender limbs. Richard was a handsome man. Contrary to William Shakespeare's portrayal of the King in 'The Life and Death of King Richard III', there is no evidence that Richard was a hunchback, although he might have had one shoulder slightly higher than the other. Devoted to his brother Edward, and reliable in all the many tasks Edward asked him to do, Richard was undoubtedly courageous and proved in his very short reign to be an energetic, painstaking, and just ruler. On 22 August 1485, the 8,000-strong army of Henry Tudor faced Richard's 12,000-strong army in fields just outside the town of Market Bosworth in Leicestershire. Richard's support soon ebbed away, but he himself dived courageously into the thick of battle, coming within a sword's length of Henry Tudor before he was cut down.	ENGLAND, Richard III 'Plantagenet' King Of (I21373)
9180	Richard is described as a canon of Salisbury.	LONGESPEE, Richard (I36562)
9181	Richard Knowles was early settled in Plymouth. At that place he had land granted him in January, 1638/9, and there he was married to Ruth Bower, August 15 following. He appears to have been a sea-faring man. He was at Eastham in 1653. At that date he is mentioned as being in command of a barque which the government had secured to transport military stores, in case such were needed, the colony then expecting trouble with the Dutch. He was a surveyor of highways in 1669/70. He held no other offices in town it appear.	KNOWLES, Richard (I85159)
9182	Richard Law, the first of the name to arrive in this country, came, it is supposed, from the north of England, either during or before 1635, and settled first in Wethersfield, where he was appointed King's Attorney. He married Margaret Kilbourne, the eldest of five daughters of Thomas and Frances Kilbourne, who immigrated to this country in 1635/ After a short residence at Wethersfield, he removed with his wife to Stamford, where he permanently located and died. he had one son, Jonathan, and two daughters, Abigail and Sarah, who married bothers, Jonathan and John Selleck, sons of David Selleck of Boston.	LAW, Richard (I35204)
9183	Richard Lyon settled in Fairfield, Conn., as early as May, 1649, the exact date of his arrival there not being now known. According to family tradition he was the youngest of three brothers, who came to New England probably about 1648 and located first in Fairfield County, Connecticut. The earliest item relating to him is found in the Colonial Records of Connecticut (I. 183) where we read in the proceedings of a "Perticular Courte" in Hartford, May 16, 1649 "Nehemiah Olmstead Plt contra Richard Lyon defent in an action of the case to the damage of L12." The report is certainly tantalizingly brief, and leaves us quite in the dark as to the merits or the outcome of the controversy. Richard Lyon had a house and lot recorded in the Land Records of Fairfield ("Fayarefeild") in january, 153, and was made a freeman there in 1664 (Conn. Colonial Records I. 432). In 1673 he had recorded five acres of land at Barlow's Plains, and 18 1/2 acres "on the Rocks." He was chosen Commissioner for Fairfield, May 1669 ( Conn. Col. Rec. II. 106.) It is related that on the occasion of a witchcraft trial "the prisoner was sharply rebuked by Richard Lyon, one of the keepers, for bold language." From the abusive reply which is recorded one may gather that the rebuke was well deserved. The will of Richard Lyon, dated April 12, 1678, probated Oct. 17, 1678, is almost the only source of information about his family.	LYON, Richard (I37355)
9184	Richard Macy Kelly, Maryland Ancestors of Rachel Wells Wright, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S02632)
9185	Richard Mainwaring was knighted by September 1536, Commissioner of Peace May 1538, among the knights who welcomed Queen Anne of Cleves to England on 3 Jan. 1539/40, Sheriff of Shropshire in1544 and on other occasions.	MAINWARING, Richard Knt. (I90425)
9186	Richard Manning, the ancestor of the American family which early settled at Salem and Ipswich Mass., was baptized as an infant, in 1622, in St. Patrick's (or Petrox) Parish, Dartmouth, County Devon, England. He resided there, and, at a date not known to the present writer, died there, according to accepted reports. What effort, if any, has been made to gain additional information concerning him, at Dartmouth, is unknown. He married and reared a family there, all of whom, with probably one exception, came to Massachusetts. The maiden name of his wife was Anstice Calley.	MANNING, Richard (I8349)
9187	Richard married about 1592 to a woman whose name has not been learned. Following their marriage, richard and his wife lived in the parishes of Welford-on-Avon, Gloucestershire, and Alcester, Warwickshire. According to the NEHG Register: the surname Albright is extremely rare in New England. Richard probable descended from the Albright family seated in the parishes of Mickleton and Ebrington, Gloucestershire. These adjacent parishes lie 3-6 miles south of Welford-on-Avon, Gloucestershire.	ALBRIGHT, Richard (I01603)
9188	Richard Mather's first cousin, Rev. Samuel Mather, son of his uncle Increase, was born in Boston in 1674, graduated at Harvard in 1690, and became a "faithful and useful minister of the gospel" at Witney, Oxfordshire, England, where he died.	MATHER, Rev Samuel (I101663)
9189	Richard Mather, named after his grandfather Richard Mather, was a farmer, and settled at first in Dorchester, but a few years after his marriage he removed to Lyme, Conn. In the year 1687 he bought a tact of land in Lyme of Hezekiah Usher of Boston. As Mr. Mather died the next year, he could not have done much in his new enterprise. He died on the fifty-third anniversary of the landing of his grandfather in America, which was on the 17th of August 1635. Although Mr. Mather died at the age of thirty-five yers, his descendants far outnumber either of the other branches, the Windsor, or Suffield, and many of them have attained eminence in the professions and in business, some of whom will be noticed farther along in the history.	MATHER, Richard (I101651)
9190	Richard Neville 'the Kingmaker', Knt., Earl of Warwick juer uxoris, Earl of Salisbury (succeeding his other), son and heir, born 22 Nov 1428; after the recovery of King Henry VI from madness he became a staunch Yorkist and at the first battle of St. Albans on 22 May 1455 'had the good fortune to decide the day and win somewhat easily a military reputation'; defeated the Lancastrians at Northampton on 10 July 1460, and captured King Henry VI whom he brought to London; still in charge of the King in London when the Yorkists were defeated at the battle of Wakefield on 30 December (in which his father was taken prisoner, being beheaded the next day, when he succeeded to the great Neville estate of Middleham, co. York); on 17 Feb 1460/1 put to flight by the Lancastrians at the 2nd battle of St. Alans, and allowed King Henry VI to be recaptured, but having joined the young Duke of York, the entered London; one of the peers who declared the Duke to be King, as Edward IV; commanded the centre in the decisive Yorkist victory at Towton on 29 Mar 1461. The King's marriage, however, in May 1464, to Elizabeth Wydeville and the favour shown to the Queen's relatives alienated him; secretly planned his restoration to authority throughout 1468; allowed to cross to Calais early in 1469; joined by his brother George, Archbishop of York, and by the King's brother, the Duke of Clarence, to whom he there married Isabel, his eldest daughter and co-heiress presumptive; these three joined the Yorkshire insurgents; then suppressed the Lancastrian rising in the North; slain at Barnet on Easter Sunday 14 Apr 1471 s.p.m. buried Bisham Abbey, co. Berks.	NEVILLE, Richard (I41171)
9191	Richard of England 'Coeur de Lion', third but eldest surviving son, born 8 Sep 157, Duc d'Aquitaine, Comte de poitou; succeeded father as king of England (and the French lands) and was crowned 3 Sep 1189; immediately set about organizing an army to join the French and Germans on the Third Crusade, whose aim was to recover Jerusalem, captured from the westerners by the Muslins in 1187, to the shame of western Christendom. Richard left England on 12 Dec 1189; secured Acre and Jaffa and defeated the Muslims in the battle of Arsuf, but his forces were not sufficiently strong to gain Jerusalem. He had to be content with making truce with the Islamic leader Saladin, who much admired him. On Richard's journey home he was imprisoned in Germany; he was released in 1194 on payment of a huge ransom; returned to England on 13 Mar 1194. His brother John had stirred up tensions in England by challenging the rule of his deputy 9justiciar) there. His overlord in France, Philippe Augustus encouraged dissidents there. But after his return Richard turned his formidable military talent to wage war against the French King. In 1199, during a minor siege at Chalus in Aquitaine, Richard was fatally injured by a crossbow bolt; died 6 Apr 1199 s.p. buried with his parents at Fontevrault Abbey.	ENGLAND, Richard I 'Coeur de Loin' King Of (I21371)
9192	Richard of England, born 5 Jan 1209; Comte de Poitou before 18 Aug 225, Earl of Cornwall 30 may 1227, elected King of the Romans 13 Jan 1257, soon dispossessed, and returned to England, died 2 Apr 1272, buried Hayles Abbey, which he had founded.	ENGLAND, Richard Of (I13198)
9193	Richard Plantagenet, 3rd Duke of York, son and heir, was born on 21 Sep 1411, and was nephew and heir of Edward 'of Norwich'. He was restored as 3rd Duke of York on 19 ay 1426, though his father's attainder was not reversed till 1461. In right of his mother, heiress of the line of Lionel, Duke of Clarence, 3rd son of Edward III, he claimed the throne in 1460 against the Lancastrian Dynasty represented by King Henry VI. Richard assumed the name 'Plantagenet' apparently about 1448. Richard Plantagenet, Duke of York, was slain at Wakefield on 30 Dec 1460, fighting against the supporters of King Henry VI.	PLANTAGENET, Richard (I44546)
9194	Richard Raymond, Salem, Mass., mariner. Freeman, May 14, 1634. Jan 2, 1636, the town granted him half an acre of land at Winter Harbor (now known as Winter Island in Salem harbor), "for fishing trade and to build upon." In 1636 he received a further grant of 60 acres of land at Jeffries Creek (now Manchester). He and his wife Judith. . . were members of the First Church, Salem, before 1636. In 1660 he sold one quarter part of "the good ketch called the Hopewell of salem, of the burthen of thirty tons, now being or riding at anchor in the harbor of Boston." Oct. 20, 1662, he purchased a house and land at Norwalk, Conn., and probably removed there soon after, where he engaged in a coastwise trade with the Dutch and English settlers on manhattan Island. In 1664 he removed to Saybrook. His children were all baptized the the First Church, Salem, excepting John, the date of whose birth is unknown.	RAYMOND, Richard (I91747)
9195	Richard S. Bortoli Born: Oct. 17, 1928 Died: June 9, 2014; Joliet, IL Richard Severino Bortoli, age 85, "Richie" passed away peacefully on June 9, 2014 at Joliet Area Hospice with his loving family by his side. He was the beloved husband of Anna M. Bortoli for nearly 64 years. Their love for each other was an example for all. Loving father of Suzanne Gentile, Rozanne (late James) Landis, and Marianne (Rick) Hylka. Cherished grandfather of Dave (Ashley) Gentile, Jr., Angela (Rob) Leasure, William Landis, Michael (Amber) Landis, Alex and Ashley Hylka; great grandfather of Alexus, Dillon, James, Grant, Tyler, Caitlyn, Carson, Conner, Dylan and Adrianna. Richard is preceded in death by his parents, Severino and Mary Bortoli; an infant brother; son-in-law James S. Landis; and countless dear friends. Richard was a successful, self-employed TV repairman, spent many years maintaining the bowling machines at Stone City Post VFW 2199 and could fix anything. He served in the United States Air Force. Richard will be remembered for his sharp wit and for his loving and kind personality. Richard enjoyed nothing more than spending a beautiful summer day on the Joliet golf courses with his "Old Timer's League". Two of his daughters also had the pleasure to witness his hole in one at Inwood Golf Course on June 13, 2011. So many memories, too little time. A celebration of Richard's life will begin on Thursday, June 12, 2014 with prayers in the funeral home chapel at 8:20 a.m., then driving in procession to St. Anthony Catholic Church in Joliet for a Mass of Christian Burial to be held at 9:00 a.m. Interment to follow at Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery. Visitation will be TODAY, Wednesday, June 11, 2014 at Tezak Funeral Home, 1211 Plainfield Road, Joliet, IL from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. Obituary and Tribute Wall for Richard S. Bortoli at www.tezakfuneralhome.com or for information, 815-722-0524. Arrangements entrusted to: Published in The Herald-News on June 11, 2014 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/jolietheraldnews/obituary.aspx?n=richard-bortoli&pid=171295309#sthash.6s1Ihc8Y.dpuf	BORTOLI, Richard (I07051)
9196	Richard Saltonstall, Knt., of Huntwick, co. York, is the son of Mr. Samuel Saltonsall, of Kingston-upon-Hull, co. York, by his first wife, Anne, daughter of John Ramsden, Esq., of Longley near Hothersfield. He was baptized at halifax on 4 Apr 1586. After the death of his first wife he sold his lands and removed with his children to New England. Richard was First Associate, Massachusetts Bay Company, and was appointed First Assistant. He commenced the settlement of Watertown in 1630, and was an original patentee of Connecticut with Lord Saye and Sele, Lord Brooke, and others. He returned to England in 1631.	SALTONSTALL, Richard Knt. (I90507)
9197	Richard Scott; b. 9 Sep 1605 Glemsford, co. Suffolk; d. 1679/80 Providence. He was the son of Edward and Sarah (Carter) Scott of Glemsford. he was a shoemaker. He immigrated on 4 Sep 1633 to Boston on the ship "Griffin". He was admitted to full communion on 28 Aug 1634 First Church, Boston. Although he was admitted to the church, his wife Catherine did not join, nor his children Richard, John, Mary or Patience. He is on the list of freeman in 1655, and was among the Quaker converts in 1658. His wife, "an ancient woman," was imprisoned and whipped at Boston for "benevolent service in diffusion of hr opinions." Her daughters Mary and Patience also were imprisoned "by equal impolicy."	SCOTT, Richard (I82028)
9198	Richard served as Lieutenant of the Stratfield trainband and as Deputy;2nd wife was Hannah Swillaway (m. October 12, 1692.	HUBBELL, Richard (I30946)
9199	Richard served in King Philip's War under Capt. Jonathan Remington at the Billerica, Mass., garrison on 20 Dec 2675 and in April and July of the next year (George M. Bodge, Soldiers in King Philip's War, 196, pp. 279, 356, 375). Richard Sawtell Jr. d. 9 August 1676 "according to England" (Watertown Vital Records), apparently in military service. He was not necessarily the eldest son.	SAWTELL, Richard Jr. (I86773)
9200	Richard Slosson (84) of Waynesboro entered life eternal after a valiant four-year long struggle against dementia. Richard was born in 1937 to William and Grace Wright Slosson of Hornell, New York, moving to Virginia at an early age. He graduated from Rockfish Valley High School in 1955, and married Katherine Morelle Kennedy of Batesville. Richard and Morelle would journey together through life for some 65 years, participating actively throughout all those years together as members of Batesville United Methodist Church. Churchman and carpenter, Richard worked as an apprentice and then journeyman carpenter and then joined the newly founded R.D. Wade Builder, Inc. in 1965. Working with Randy Wade for 35 years, Richard advanced to being a master trim carpenter, job site supervisor, draftsman, and finally as a home designer and operations manager for the company. Richard led the transition from paper-based to computer-aided design, helping to design and build hundreds of homes in Virginia. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers (Billy, Jimmy, and Russell) and two sisters (Buddy and Virginia Lee). Richard is survived by his loving wife Morelle and two happily married children Rick Slosson and his wife Marylee (Martin) and Debbie Slosson Carlson and her husband Eric. Together they have three grandchildren Scott Slosson (wife Sarah) of Phoenix Maryland, Megan Shorb (husband Alex) of Sparks Maryland, and Joshua Carlson of Goochland Virginia. Richard and Morelle are great grandparents of James, Callie, and Bryce Slosson, and Charlie and Lucy Jane Shorb. Funeral services will be held at Batesville United Methodist Church (6670 Plank Road Batesville VA 22924) at 2:00 PM on Thursday April 8th, with internment at Holly Memorial Gardens Cemetery in Charlottesville immediately following. Those wishing to acknowledge Richards's life may do so with flowers care of McDow Funeral Home in Waynesboro, or donations made to Batesville United Methodist Church, care of the parsonage at 6959 Plank Road, Charlottesville VA 22903. (McDow Funeral Home, Waynesboro, VA)	SLOSSON, Richard Mayo (I53015)