Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 9,301 to 9,350 of 10,970

#	Notes	Linked to
9301	Robert Wingfield, Esq., of Upton, co. Northampton, second son, M.P. for Peterborough, may have been born as late as 1490 (aged under twenty-one at father's death). Like his elder brother Thomas, he entered royal service. As the King's servent, he was granted the manors of Upton and Allesworth, co. Northampton (which had belonged to the late Queen Jane Seymour) on 12 July 1543, and established the family seat at Upton. He was married, evidently about 1530 when aged about forty, to Margery Quarles, daughter of John Quarles, of Ufford, Norfolk. They had two sons and a daughter. She predeceased her husband and was buried at Ufford. "Robert Wingfeld, esquire, Upton" died testate, apparently aged over eighty-five, at his manor of Upton, on 4 Feb 1575/6. (will dated 4 June 1575 and proved 6 July 1576.	WINGFIELD, Robert (I90292)
9302	Robert Wingfield, Knt., of Letheringham, son and heir, ws born in 1403, and was knighted by King Henry VI at Hereford on 19 May 1426. He was steward of the lands of the Duke of Norfolk, and attended the Duke on an embassy to France in 1447. He was M.P. for Suffolk in 1427, and for Hertfordshire in 1449. He married Elizabeth Goushill, and they had seven sons and five daughters. 'Syr Robert Wingefeld, knyght, town of Cambridge' died testate in 1451, and was buried at Letheringham. A brass effigy formerly in Letheringham church showed the arms of Wingfield impaling Goushill bearing the inscription: "Her lieth S'r Thomas Wingfeld, knight, Richard Wyngfeld and William Wyngfeld, squyres, sonns of S'r Rob't Wyngfeld, knyght, and of Lady Elizabeth, his wife, syster to the duke of Norff".	WINGFIELD, Robert Knt. (I90078)
9303	Robert Wylley was Rector of St. Mary's in Colchester 2 Jan. 1464 until appointed recto of Thorley 8 Oct. 1474; occupied the position until it was assumed 22 oct 1493 on the occasion of his death by Thomas Pavaden.	WYLLEY, Robert (I87934)
9304	Robert Yates Griffith is the youngest son of Robert Yates Griffith, Sr., and Marie Agnes Koch. He was born in New York City. He and his family moved to Norwalk, where Robert Sr., opened a delicatessen. The family lost both their home and their business during the Depression. Robert Yates Griffith, Jr., served during World War II. Me married Jean Elizabeth Velsor on 16 Nov 1945, in South Norwalk, CT. Both he and his wife were active members of the United Congregational Church. They were survived by two sons, and two granddaughters.	GRIFFITH, Robert Yates Jr. (I76423)
9305	Robert, freeman of Providence in 1655; in Portsmouth in 1663; Monmouth, New Jersey in 1667; m. Elizabeth, and had children, Joseph, John and Robert.	WEST, Robert (I60451)
9306	Robert, Jr., lived at one time at Dartmouth, Massachusetts (NEHGR 12:220). His birthdate sometimes given just "1634" but unsubstantiated, probably due to a misinterpretation of the incomplete entry of the children in the Plymouth Colony Records which begins with "the son in law" born 1634. "About 1632" (FPdkHA) is reasonable. There appear to be no known records of his death or of a possible marriage. Only his name has been perpetuated through private family records.	PADDOCK, Robert Jr. (I74285)
9307	Rock Hill - Services will be at 2 Monday in the Cornelius and Dodd Funeral Home, 28 Grove St., Middletown, for Howard S. Ketcham, 59, of Rock Hill, who died Wednesday at his home. Born in Otisville March 27, 1909, he was a son of the late Ernestus S. and Adaline Horton Ketcham. He married the former Elaine Quinton, who survives. A 10-year resident of Rock Hill, Mr. Ketchm was a heavy equipment operator in Newburgh. He was a member of the International Union of Operating Engineers, the Wanaksink Lake Club, and the Port Jervis Elks lodge. Survivors, besides his widow, are a daughter, Mrs. Paul Napolitano of Middletown; a son, Sp/4 Robert Ketcham, with the Army in Vietnam, and two grandchildren. The Rev. Dr. Clyde H. Snell will conduct the services. Friends may call from 7 to 9 Sunday at the funeral home. Elks' services will be at 7:30. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Plains Cemetery, Otisville. --Middletown (NY) Times Herald-Record, Saturday, November 30, 1968, page 48	KETCHAM, Howard Stanley (I75932)
9308	Rock Stream: Valencia D. Mascaro, age 51, of Rock Stream, NY passed away peacefully on Monday September 28, 2015 at Arnot Ogden Medical Center, Elmira, NY. A memorial service will be held at 10:00 am Saturday Oct. 3, 2015 at the Baird Funeral Home, 36 Water Street, Dundee with Rev. Max Bishop officiating. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Humane Society of Yates County, P.O. Box 12, Penn Yan, N.Y. 14527; or to A.S.M.B.S. American Society for Metabolic & Bariatric Surgery Foundation 100 S.W. 75th St. Suite 201, Gainesville, FL 32607. Valencia was born November 6, 1963 in New Orleans, LA, the daughter of James F. and Jacqueline B. Willis Gummerson Sr. . She graduated from Franklin High School in Franklin, N.J. in 1981; and went onto receive her C.N.A. Degree from Newton, N.J. becoming certified in 4 states. She has lived locally for 10 years, previously of Dunnellon, FL. Ms. Mascaro was the owner of Kountry Kuzins Kritter Kennel, in Rock Stream, NY. A true animal lover she enjoyed cooking, and crafts. She is loved and will be missed by her only child Cheyenne A. Mascaro currently at Pace University; her mother Jacqueline B. Gummerson of Dundee; Paternal Grandmother Margaret L. Begraft of Ocala, FL; a brother James F. (Maryrose) Gummerson Jr. of Mohegan Lake, NY; a sister Tina M. (John) Medvitz of Dundee; and several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins. She was pre-deceased by her father, James F. Gummerson Sr., in 2001, and a stepson, Tony James 'T.J.' Mascaro, in 2013. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Jean Doherty	GUMMERSON, Valencia D. (I96902)
9309	Rockton Herald, Thursday, October 18, 1900 LIFE'S LABORS ENDED Demise Of Albert Hulett Occurs On Tuesday Morning. The community was startled Tuesday forenoon by the report that Mr. Hulett was dead. While it was well known that he was sick, but very few were aware that his condition was considered at all dangerous. He had been sick with an ailment of the stomach, but a short time and the news of his death was a surprise and a shock to everyone. Albert Hulett was born at Veteran, N.Y., August 14, 1833, where he lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hulett, until 1837 when they moved to Ohio. Shortly afterward they moved to Indiana and in 1842 they came to Illinois, settling a few miles south of Rockton which was then in its infancy. May 1st 1866, he was united in marriage with Rachel Ann Lake who passed away November 25th, 1876. To them were born seven children, five sons, three of whom died while quite young, and two daughters. The living are Mrs. Mattie Black of Latham Park; Mrs. Lorena Ricker of Sioux City, Iowa, John of Belvidere and Marson whose present address is unknown. October 17, 1889 he was married to Mary M. Feakins, who with their one son, Paul M., survives the husband and father. Of Mr. Hulett's life and public service many of our readers are better fitted to speak than we, whose acquaintance with him has been of comparatively short duration. Suffice it to state that for five years he held the important office of supervisor of the town of Owen, and since moving into town a few years ago he has served a term as village Trustee and one as Village President. He has always been a great student and his opinion was often in matters requiring careful thought and study. As one who has long known him has said: "He was a kind husband and father, a thoroughly good man and always showed the best side of his character in his family." The funeral will be held from the house t 10:30 o'clock to-day, interment taking place at the west side cemetery in Rockford where his first wife and children are buried. Posted on Find a Grave created by: Dean McMakin	HULETT, Albert (I102032)
9310	Rockwell Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Curtis, 101, who died Saturday at a Rockwell nursing home, were 2 p.m. Monday at the Patterson-James-Murphy Chapel here. Mrs. Curtis, a resident of the Rockwell area 74 years, was born Dec. 2, 1875, in Hopkinton, Iowa, to Mr. and Mrs. James Slauson. She married William Allen Curtis, who preceded her in death along with three sons, two daughters, three sisters and four brothers. Survivors include a son, Ellsworth of New Orleans, La.; one daughter, Mrs. Carrie Burke of Minneapolis; 10 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and one brother. (Mason City Globe Gazette Jan 9, 1967, pg 2) Posted on Find A Grave created by: REW	SLAUSON, Addie (I50287)
9311	Rocky Ford Daily Gazette Wednesday, January 23, 2002 Death Notices CUMMINGS Funeral services for Irven A. Cummings, 89, Swink, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 24, 2002, at Ustick Donelson Johnson Funeral Home in Rocky Ford with the Rev. John Knight officiating. Interment will be in Hillcrest Cemetery. Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m. today(Wednesday) at the funeral home. Mr. Cummings died Jan. 22, 2002, at the Fowler Health Care Center. He was born May 3, 1912, to Ira and Dora(Underwood) Cummings in the Swink area. He served in the Air Force during World War II. While in the service in Arizona, he married Virginia Marks. After the war, they ran a dairy until she passed away. That was when he moved back to Colorado. He married Zelma L. Randles on Sept. 15, 1950. She preceded him in death on Jan. 7, 2002. Mr. Cummings was a bee keeper and farmer. He belonged to the First Baptist Church in Rocky Ford and he enjoyed both studying the Bible and teaching Sunday School. Survivors include a sister, Dora Lee(Myron) Ilman of Rocky Ford, sister-in-law Helen Cummings of Fowler; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Zelma; parents, brothers Ora, Clyde and Glenn and sisters Hazel and Opal. Irven Cummings, 89, Rites Thursday Posted on Find A Grave by Patricia Cole (Gerlock)	CUMMINGS, Irven Alexander (I96865)
9312	Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty For Commoners - Fourth Edition (Name: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc;), The Complete Known Lineage of John of Gaunt, Son of Edward III, King of England, and Queen Philippa .	Source (S03311)
9313	Rodolphus removed from the City of Buffalo, Erie County, New York, and first arrived in Elgin, Illinois, on October 19, 1842. He first resided in City of Elgin on lots 11 and 12, Block #1 James T. Gifford's Addition. Occupations: Clerk of the Baptist Church of Elgin 35 years Treasurer Town of Elgin 34 years Town Clerk 28 years Clerk of the Baptist Assn. 31 years Deacon Baptist Church of Elgin 30 years Clerk of the City of Elgin 20 years Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of City of Elgin & City Court of Elgin 21 years Sec. of the Board of Trustees of Illinois Northern Hospital for the Insane 8 1/2 years Upon settling in Elgin in 1842, Rodolphus was the first one to locate a daguerreotype gallery. His place of business was located just west of where the railroad tracks now cross Chicago St. People used to say that no one did a more careful job of bookkeeping than Rodolphous. One calamity that befell him was that his office caught fire at one time and among the things that were burned were all the records he had so carefully kept of the meetings of the Baptist Church. He was always a friend of the downtrodden. At one time, he conducted a station on the "underground railroad". Many a colored person owed liberty to him. It was said that he held an open hand and an open heart to all men. Upon the death of his wife, Rodolphus went to live with his youngest daughter, Isadore. He died quietly in his daughter's home. Rodolphous often made the following statement to his friends and family: "I am truly proud of my family tree, because of the brave and upright people who are on it. How much superior is the lineage which contains such men as Roger Williams and the martyrs who have died for freedom than an ancestry containing Kings who did nothing to make a better world." Named in a executor's bond in the last will and testament of Manly Padelford, dated October 5, 1848 Named administrator of estate of Thankful Padelford. Elgin Daily News (Kane County, Ill.) April 2, 1875, p. 4 Reads: "47 years ago, today, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Padelford were married at Buffalo, New York. They have resided in Elgin for 41 years." Elgin Evening Advocate (Kane County, Ill.) April 3, 1883, p. 4 Reads: After Many Days "Yesterday was the 53rd anniversary of the wedding of R.W. Padelford, Esq., and Mary Wilber, who were married in Buffalo, New York. Saturday it occurred to a few nieces that the occasion would be a proper one on which to visit "Uncle Rudolphus" and "Aunt Mary", and so the relatives who were convenient of access were warned to be on hand Monday evening, as six o'clock for a picnic. At that hour about 35 relatives marched in, little and big, armed with baskets and packages, and took possession of the house. The number at seven o'clock had increased to over sixty, including sixteen children, holding the relation of grand-children,great-grandchildren, grand nephews and nieces under twelve years of age. A table was soon loaded by the nieces and all were abundantly satisfied, and then music, recitations by the little ones, and general sociability followed fro a couple of hours. The nieces present were Mesdames C.D. Church, E.H. Hill, C.V. McClure, J. O. Wedell, and Misses Julia Padelford, MInnie Wilber and Emma Davidson. The occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by all present, and at a seasonable hour the guests departed, leaving loving words wit the venerable couple whose house for so many years has been a rallying point for legions who from childhood have regarded "Aunt Mary" as a mutual and loving friend." Elgin Daily Wuner (Kane Co., Ill.) March 31, 1888 p. 4 Reads: A Long Time "Monday, April 2d, will be the 60th anniversary of the wedding of R.W. Padelford an Mary Wilber. It is a long time to look back over, but to them full of the pleasant memories of a life wel lived, there is not a shadow of regret of the union. Mr. Padelford at 82 years of age is as active as most men of 60, and gives daily attention to business and receives the confidence of the community. Mrs. Padelford, though partially helpless, still commands the love and respect of a large circle. None of our citizens but will wish them continued peace and happiness." Elgin Daily News (Kane Co., Ill.) December 6, 1894 p. 3 R.W. Padelford Another Pioneer of Elgin Has Gone Came to This City 52 yearsaAgo- useful life. "Rudolphus Williams Padelford died Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock and with his departure has passed one of the most familiar personages of Elgin's history. Everybody knew him, as he was for many years prominent in various ways. He was born in Savoy, Mass., July 21, 1806, making him over 88 years of age. He came to Elgin in 1842, and this had since been his home. First he engaged here in merchandising, afterwards was in the daguerreotype business. For many years he was an insurance agent. He was city clerk of Elgin from the organization of the city until 1875, when he was succeeded by the present incumbent. He was also the town clerk for years, and when the city court ws established was chosen clerk. That position he filled until a few years ago, when J.R. Tuttle succeeded him. He was secretary of the asylum board, township treasurer, and for many years was clerk of the state Baptist association. Always prominent in the Baptist church, his counsels since infirmaties overcame him have been much missed. A few years ago his health so failed that retirement from active duties was imperative. Since then, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E.C. Kincaid, he had been peacefully awiting the end. His wife died a few years ago. His other children are Jane (Mrs. E.S. Joslyn), Jeannette, and George W. Mr. Padelford was of English descent. Previous to coming to Elgin he kept a hotel in Buffalo, N.Y. and also was a merchant there. At this writing arrangements have not been completed for the funeral." Elgin Evening Dial December 7, 1894 p. 5 "R.W. Padelford died Wednesday evening, aged 88 years. He came to Elgin over 50 years ago, and has been a prominent citizen ever since, until two years ago, when his failing health compelled him to retire. He leave 3 daughters, Mrs. E.C. Kincaid, with whom he resided, Mrs. E.C. Joslyn, Jeannette, and one son, George W. The funeral will be held Saturday from the home of E.C. Kincaid" Elgin Every Saturday (Kane Co., Ill.) December 8, 1894 p. 8 "The death of Deacon Padelford removes from Elgin one of its old landmarks, a man as widely known and respected and as closely identified with the history of this city as any of the pioneers who witnessed the city's growth from the early forties until the present time. On Wednesday evening Rudolphus Williams Padelford breathed his last and an active and honorable career came to an end. He was born July 21, 1806 at Savoy, Mass. He came to Elgin in 1842, engaged in mercantile business, then conducted a daguerreotype gallery and later turned his attention to the insurance business. He was Elgin's first city clerk, which office he held until 1875. He was also town clerk, clerk of the city court, secretary of the insane hospital board, and township treasurer, all offices of trust, showing the esteem in which he was held. Deacon Padelford was very prominent in Baptist circles and held the office of clerk of the State Baptist association. Four children survie, Mrs. E.S. Joslyn, Mrs. E.C. Kincaid, Miss Jeannett and George W. Temperate and frugal in all his habits, Mr. Padelford accumulated a comfortable property which has been entirely dissipated in late years, a fact which has added especial pathos to his declining days." The Quincy Daily Whig: 1869 Mar 29 Elgin, Ill March 17 - The family of R.W. Padelford, consisting of six persons, was nearly suffocated by gas from a coal stove last night. A daughter on awaking past midnight and feeling ill arose, but immediately fell to the floor. The noise awoke another of the family, who was unable to rise and well nigh suffocated. Mrs. Padelford on awaking attempted to get out of bed, but was too near suffocated to do so; she suceeded in arousing Mr. Padelford, however, who finally succeeded by the utmost exertion in reaching the window and raising it. A physician was immediately called who administered restoratives. All are improving at present.	PADELFORD, Rodolphus William (I42918)
9314	Roe, Dean, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02979)
9315	Roehl Herbert Church was born October 9, 1907, in Brownington to Jay and Lura (Cooper) Church. He had been in declining health for the past year, but enjoyed his 91st birthday on Friday, October 9. The following day he suffered a stroke and died peacefully one week later in his home, surrounded by his loved ones. Roehl's boyhood was spent in the Brownington area where he explored the river and the fields with his two brothers and three sisters. Many area baseball games found him behind the catcher's mask playing the game he loved, and a game he later enjoyed as a spectator when he could no longer participate. In 1928, he married Ione Malone of Brownington and to them were born five children, Joyce, Duane, Keith, John and Gary. In 1941 the family moved to California where they remained until the close of World War II. Upon their return, Roehl drove a transport truck for W. S. Dickey Tile Co., later operating his own fleet of trucks from the Knisely Rock Quarry for 15 years. He was custodian and bus driver in the Deepwater School System from 1966 through 1969. In 1957 he and Mildred Snyder Lozaw were married and they made their home in Deepwater the remainder of his life. He is survived by his wife Mildred, of the home; a daughter Joyce and her husband Donald "Stag" Hills, Shirley T. Church, Shirley Jean Church, and Hazel Church; 14 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren, three great-great-granddaughters, many nieces and nephews and a host of friends. He was preceded in death by his wife Iona, sons, Duane, Keith, John and Gary, and by a grandson Kenny Hills; his father and mother; two brothers, Bill and Charles, and three sisters, Eva Heard, Clarice Franks and his twin sister Rosa Helen Roberts. Graveside services were held at the Maplewood Cemetery, Brownington, on Wednesday, October 21, 1998. Burial was in the Maplewood Cemetery, Brownington. Posted on Find A Grave by:roxaneirene	CHURCH, Roehl Herbert (I63883)
9316	Roger Chapman Crews, 69, Linwood, [Kansas] died Thursday, October 20, 2011, at Kansas City Hospice. He was born May 11, 1942, in Hardee County, Florida, and grew up in the South. Roger was in the Marine Corps and served at the Bay of Pigs. He worked in transportation much of his life and owned C&C Transportation with his wife Beth for thirty-two years. Roger loved to cook, go on train trips and attend roller derby as often as possible. He is survived by his wife, Beth; son, Roger Norman [Crews] and his wife Christy; [step]son, Ryan Barkyoumb and wife Mary; grandchildren, Nathan and Sadie Crews and Quentin and Mia Barkyoumb; brothers, Arthur Chapman, Edwin Chapman, and Greg Chapman and their families. He is preceded in death by his adoptive parents, Charlene and Norman Crews; and his birth parents, Eunice Crapo Chapman, Roscoe Chapman and stepmother, Doris Chapman. A memorial service and open house will be held from 1 to 3 pm Saturday, November 12, at the Linwood Community Center. Memorials can be sent to Kansas City Hospice House, 12000 Wornall Rd, Kansas City, MO 64145. The Kansas City STAR 28 October 2011 Posted on Find A Grave Created by: SMG	CREWS, Roger Chapman (I92973)
9317	Roger Copley, Esq., of Roughey, near Horsham, Sussex, son of Richard Copley, Knt. of Batley, West Riding, co. York, by Elizabeth, daughter of John Harington, of Doncaster, West Riding. He was born about 1430, and was apprenticed to a London mercer, being admitted to the Mercers' Company in 1456. She brought him three manors: Roughey, near Horsham, Sussex, Gatton, Surrey and The Maze, Southwark. The had three sons and five daughters. Roger Copley, Esq., was of record as a mercer in 1482,but died before 21 Dec 1490, when the will of William Copley, Gent., of Doncaster, left a bequest for masses for his brothers Oliver, Roger, and Thomas.	COPLEY, Roger Esq. (I89817)
9318	Roger De Mortimer, Knt., 4th Earl of March, 7th Earl of Ulster, Lord Mortimer of Wigmore, son and heir, was born at Usk on 11 Apr 1374, and succeeded to title and estates when seven years old. He declared heir presumptive to the Crown by King Richard II in October 1385, and was made a knight by the King on 23 Apr 1390. he was summoned to Parliament on 15 Oct 1397, and had a great popular welcome. he was careful to do nothing to justify the King Richard II's suspicions, but feeling his position to be somewhat insecure, he returned to Ireland, whither his enemy, the Duke of Surrey (his brother-in-law), whither his enemy, the Duke of Surrey (his brother-in-law), was ordered to follow and capture him. Ireland was Mortimer's chief care, but he possessed little power there, the estates having been devastated and engaged in petty campaigns against the native chieftains. Roger De Mortimer, Earl of March and of Ulster, while engaged in a rash attack on some of the Leinster clans, was killed by O'Brien's men on 20 July 1398, and was buried at Wigmore Abbey. The Wigmore chronicler says that he was riding unattended, attired in the Irish manner, in front of his army, and was unrecognized by those who killed him. The death of the heir to the throne at the hands of the Irish induced King Richard II to undertake his last fatal expedition to Ireland.	DE MORTIMER, Roger VI (I17138)
9319	Roger de Pitres (also called Roger de Pistri) (d. bef. 1083), a Norman, was the Sheriff of Gloucester under William the Conqueror and constable of Gloucester Castle. Roger's origins are confirmed in his territorial appellation, de Pitres; he was a Norman from Pitres, Eure, canton of Pont-de-l'Arche. he followed William the conqueror to England in 1066. Roger had been an adherent of Earl William FitzOsbern and owed much of his landed wealth to this association. After the death of Earl William in 1071, Roger was more closely associated with the crown. He was sheriff of Gloucester from 1071 and constable of Gloucester castle, which he constructed. members of his family succeeded him in these hereditary offices. His brother Durand succeeded him as sheriff by 1083. both Roger de Pitres and his brother Durand were buried at St. Per's Abbey in Gloucester.	DE PITRES, Roger (I17335)
9320	Roger Eugene Slawson, passed away at his residence on September 7, 2016. Roger was a native of Mississippi and moved to Michigan to work and raise a family for over 50 years. After retirement, he moved to Satsuma to be close to family. Roger was employed at ITW for 32 years as a design engineer. He loved gardening and fishing. Roger was preceded in death by his parents, Roger and Linnie Slawson; son, Michael Eugene Slawson; and brother, James Rubin Slawson. He is survived by one daughter, Charlene Pipkin (Robert); siblings, Raymond Slawson (Alice Cotten), Ruth Boychuk; nieces and one very special nephew, Brian Boychuk; and his special friends & caregivers, Ann & Jerome Brown. Funeral service will be held on Saturday, September 10, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. with a visitation one hour before the service time. Interment will follow at Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. Arrangements by Forest Lawn Funeral Home, 9700 Celeste Road, Saraland, AL 36571. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Carolyn	SLAWSON, Roger Eugene (I86965)
9321	Roger Fenwick, Knt., Esquire of the Body to King Henry VIII, Constable of Newcastle, Sheriff of Northumberland, is the son of John Fenwick, Esq., of Newburn, by Elizabeth, daughter of Roger Widdrington, Esq., Sheriff of Northumberland.	FENWICK, Roger Knt. (I90064)
9322	Roger Kynaston, Knt., of Middle, co. Salop, Constable of Harlech Castle, Sheriff of Shropshire, son of Gruffudd ap John Kynaston, of Stokes, co. Salop, by Margred ferch John Hord, of Walford, co. Salop. He had been married previously to Elizabeth,widow of "Richard Lord Strange of Knockin" (died 1450), and daughter of "Lord Cobham, of Sterborough" and had one son Thomas. His first wife died in 1453. Roger and Elizabeth had two sons and six daughters.	KYNASTON, Roger Knt. (I90038)
9323	Roger La Warre, Knt., 3rd Lord la Warre, son and heir of John la Warre, Knt. and Margaret de Holand, was grandson and heir of John la Warre, 2nd Lord la Warre. He was at the Battle of Poitiers where he captured the King of France. He was summoned to Parliament from 14 Aug. 1362 by writs directed 'Rogero de la Warre.'	LA WARRE, Roger Knt. (I34417)
9324	Roger Ludlow,, third son, baptised at Dinton 7 Mar 1590, Balliol College, 1610; emigrated to America in the Winthrop Fleet 1630; Deputy-Governor of Massachusetts, 1634, and of Connecticut, returned to Great Britain in 1654, Commissioner in Dublin, Ireland; died there in 1666.	LUDLOW, Roger (I80457)
9325	Roger Marshall, Gent., draper ofShrewsbury, Merchant of the Staple of England, son of Richard Marshall, shearman of Shrewsbury, co. Salop, by Joan, daughter f Adam Benyon, of Shrewsbury. He was born about 1561, and was entered in Shrewsbury School in 1571, and was apprenticed to a draper in 1575. They had five children. He was admitted to the Drapers Company on 2 Mar 1597.	MARSHALL, Roger (I81972)
9326	Roger succeeded his brother Gilbert as third Earl of Hertford.	DE CLARE, Roger (I16224)
9327	Roger was Bishop of Worcester 1163-1179.	FITZ ROBERT, Roger (I22469)
9328	Roger Wentworth, Knt., of Cobham Hall, Wethersfield and Gosfield, Essex, 'jure uxoris', was the Sheriff of Essex and Hertfordshire.	WENTWORTH, Sir Roger (I90229)
9329	Romeyn B. Fish, (b. April 18, 1847) dealer in musical instruments, Rolfe, is one of the early pioneers of Pocahontas county, having located at Old Rolfe June 7, 1866. He is a native of Rensselaerville, NY, the son of Ethridge M., and Laura Ann Fish. On April 11, 1864, at eighteen, he entered the naval services of the united States as a landsman and was assigned a position on the steamer Mendota, of the North Atlantic blockading squadron, James River division. When the army of the James advanced on Petersburg, May 5-6, 1864, the Mendota proceeded up the James river above Aiken's Landing and on May 7-16th assisted in the removal of the torpedoes in that vicinity, at Deep Bottom and Dutch Gap. On May 16-17th it was under the fire of the batteries at Chapin's Bluff and the next day it opened fire on working parties at Trout's Neck. On May 22d it opened fire on the batteries near the Howlett House. From that date until April 1, 1865, it was stationed near the barricades at Deep Bottom, and participated in the operations against the rebel gunboats, iron-clads and the Howlett home battery on June 21st; against the batteries at Four Mile creek, June 30-July 1; at Tilghman's Gate, July 16; at Deep Bottom and Strawberry Plains, July 27-29; protected working parties at Dutch Gap, Aug. 10-14, and the forces moving from Dutch Gap to Deep Bottom, Aug. 15-18. It participated in all the operations of Graham's Naval brigade in the James and Appomattox rivers during the siege that resulted in the capture of Petersburg and Richmond, April 2-8, 1865. On July 28th, Maj-Gen. Hancock complimented the men on board this vessel for their effective work that day as follows: 'The fire from the gunboat, Mendota, was very effective nearly every shell alighting in the enemy's works.' On July 16, 1864, Mr. Fish received an injury in the right eye, by the explosion of a shell from a masked battery of the enemy, while serving as a sharpshooter near Four-Mile creek, Virginia. On Dec. 20 1864, he was assigned service on a schooner that transported coal to the fleet off Fort Fisher, North Carolina. Afterward he was transferred to the steamer, Montgomery, and on Jan. 12-15, 1865, participated in the capture of Fort Fisher and the other defenses of Cape Fear river in that vicinity. He was then returned to the Mendota on the James river, and was honorably discharged at Norfolk, Va., July 18, 1865. After the war he decided to locate in the west, and traveling by rail to Boon,e thence by stage to Fort Dodge, he arrived in Des Moines township in June, 1866. he secured and improved a homestead on section 28. He has been engaged in the sale of pianos, organs and sewing machines since the year 1881. As a representative of Des Moines township he was a member of the board of county supervisors in 1872 and '73. On Dec. 39, 1866, he married Ann, daughter of David Slosson, and his family has consisted of six children, three of whom died in childhood. 1- Laura R., in 1888 married Wm. J. Fraser, lives at Mt. Vernon, Skagit county, Was., and has a family of eight children. 2- Elvira G., in 1894 married Frank Murray, who died at Rolfe may 19, 1898. She then moved to Skagit county Wash., where on Oct 18, 1899, she married Jasper parker and still lives. 3-Burt Fish (b. 1876) lives at LaConner Washington.	FISH, Romeyn B. (I90763)
9330	Rootsweb-Mayflower Database, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S03305)
9331	Rootsweb: Message Board Franklin- Mrs. Harriet DeGraw Willis, eighty-three, of Beaver Lake, died Wednesday, April 10, following a short illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lydia G. Berry, with whom she lived. She was the widow of Joseph B. Willis. Mrs. Willis was born April 1, 1852, the daughter of Henry and Mary Lozaw DeGraw, and had lived in Beaver Lake for the past eleven years. Before that she had spent most of her life in Stockholm. Funeral services were held saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Berry. Rev. A. C. Howe, of Stockholm Methodist Church officiated. Interment was in the North Church Cemetery.	DEGRAW, Harriet (I17974)
9332	RootsWeb: Database- Cemetery Records.	Source (S02980)
9333	RootsWeb: Freepages - Some Descendants of Thomas Wheeler.	Source (S02984)
9334	RootsWeb: Jefferson Co., New York - Brownville Cemetery Inscriptions.	Source (S02987)
9335	RootsWeb: Jefferson Co., New York - Fonda List of Rev. War Veterans.	Source (S02988)
9336	Rootsweb: Kentucky Death Records.	Source (S03879)
9337	RootsWeb: Lancaster County, Nebraska Biographies.	Source (S02989)
9338	Rootsweb: Maine Records - Marriage Records.	Source (S02990)
9339	RootsWeb: Mayflower Database.	Source (S02991)
9340	RootsWeb: Message board.	Source (S02992)
9341	RootsWeb: Moira Community Cemetery, Moira, Franklin County, New York.	Source (S02993)
9342	RootsWeb: Mt. Albion Cemetery Records, Albion, Orleans Co., New York.	Source (S02994)
9343	RootsWeb: New Jersey BMD.	Source (S02995)
9344	RootsWeb: North Church/Hardyston Cemetery, Sussex Co, New Jersey.	Source (S02996)
9345	RootsWeb: Obituary Daily Times.	Source (S02997)
9346	RootsWeb: Otsego Co., NY GenWeb - Burials at Maple Grove Cemetery.	Source (S02998)
9347	RootsWeb: Pinellas County, Florida - Wedding & Engagements 1970-1974.	Source (S02999)
9348	RootsWeb: Pioneer Clark Family.	Source (S03000)
9349	Rootsweb: South Dakota Records - Birth Records.	Source (S03001)
9350	RootsWeb: St. Louis County, Minnesota Death Index.	Source (S03002)