Grace Cuppowe1,2
F, b. 1570
Grace Cuppowe|b. 1570|p51.htm#i4310|John Coppowe||p48.htm#i4570||||||||||||||||
Father | John Coppowe3 |
She was born in 1570 at Ditton, Lancashire, England.1 She was the daughter of John Coppowe.3 She was baptized on 4 April 1570 at Ditton, Lancashire, England. She married Thomas Rathbone, son of William Rathbone and Ellen (?), on 13 October 1588.4
Family | Thomas Rathbone b. c 1566, d. 7 Nov 1623 |
Marriage* | She married Thomas Rathbone, son of William Rathbone and Ellen (?), on 13 October 1588.4 |
Children |
|
Charts | Pedigree of James G Turner Pedigree of Sharon Turner Koler |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S84] David Lewis Ramage, "The Rathbones/Rathbuns," e-mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to James Turner, 23 Nov 1998. Hereinafter cited as "E-msg,"The Rathbones"". Transcript filed in Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner (DOC 133).
- [S15] Ancestors of Charles C. Rathbun, online <e-mail address>, Robert Rathbun (Bowling Green, KY), downloaded 24 June 1999. Printout filed in unknown repository (unknown repository reference).
- [S147] Frank Rathbun, Rathbun-Rathbone-Rathburn Family Historian, Rathbun Family Association (Jan 1981-Oct 1986): Jan 1981, p.11. Extracts filed in Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner (DOC 030).
- [S147] Frank Rathbun, Rathbun-Rathbone-Rathburn Family Historian, Rathbun Family Association (Jan 1981-Oct 1986): Jan 1981, p.10. Extracts filed in Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner (DOC 030).
Constance Curfman
F
Constance Curfman married Richard Angus Ralston Howard, son of Harry Defevre Howard and Sara Dorothy Ralston.1
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S97] Genealogical Records of Mary Glennis Graham Turner, compiled between 1940 and 1990, hand typed manuscript. Originals held in the Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner (James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
Lydia Curtis1
F
Family | Thomas Hall |
Marriage* | She married Thomas Hall, son of Thomas Hall and Abigail Atwater.1 |
Child |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S107] Samuel W. Johnson, History and Genealogy of The Johnson Family (n.p.: Big Mountain Press, Denver, CO, 1956, unknown publish date), p. 65.
Abraham Custer1
M, b. 15 September 1793, d. 6 January 1879
Abraham Custer|b. 15 Sep 1793\nd. 6 Jan 1879|p51.htm#i4875|Johanes Kuster|b. c 1760\nd. 1837|p122.htm#i4882|Catherine Gohn|d. a 1837|p81.htm#i4883|||||||||||||
Father | Johanes Kuster1 b. c 1760, d. 1837 |
Mother | Catherine Gohn1 d. a 1837 |
He was born on 15 September 1793 at Botetourt Co., VA.1 He was the son of Johanes Kuster and Catherine Gohn.1 He married (?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer.1 He married Margaret Bowers in 1828.1 He married Susan Stephens.1 He died on 6 January 1879 at Coffee Co., TN, at age 85.1
Family | (?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer |
Marriage* | He married (?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer.1 |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
Charles Custer1
M
Charles Custer||p51.htm#i4871|Joseph Smith Custer|b. 6 Jun 1842\nd. 30 May 1914|p51.htm#i4865|Mary Jane Yates|b. 4 Jul 1844\nd. 24 Feb 1921|p230.htm#i4866|Jacob Custer|b. 3 Jun 1822\nd. 18 Feb 1895|p51.htm#i4773|Sarah Wooten||p228.htm#i4774|John Yates||p230.htm#i4867|Melanie Farrar||p69.htm#i4868|
Father | Joseph Smith Custer1 b. 6 Jun 1842, d. 30 May 1914 |
Mother | Mary Jane Yates1 b. 4 Jul 1844, d. 24 Feb 1921 |
He is the son of Joseph Smith Custer and Mary Jane Yates.1
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
George Washington Custer1
M, b. 1825
George Washington Custer|b. 1825|p51.htm#i4877|Abraham Custer|b. 15 Sep 1793\nd. 6 Jan 1879|p51.htm#i4875|(?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer||p215.htm#i4876|Johanes Kuster|b. c 1760\nd. 1837|p122.htm#i4882|Catherine Gohn|d. a 1837|p81.htm#i4883|||||||
Father | Abraham Custer1 b. 15 Sep 1793, d. 6 Jan 1879 |
Mother | (?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer1 |
He was born in 1825.1 He was the son of Abraham Custer and (?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer.1 He married Sarah Kinningham.1
Family | Sarah Kinningham |
Marriage* | He married Sarah Kinningham.1 |
Child |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
Jacob Custer1
M, b. 3 June 1822, d. 18 February 1895
Jacob Custer|b. 3 Jun 1822\nd. 18 Feb 1895|p51.htm#i4773|Abraham Custer|b. 15 Sep 1793\nd. 6 Jan 1879|p51.htm#i4875|(?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer||p215.htm#i4876|Johanes Kuster|b. c 1760\nd. 1837|p122.htm#i4882|Catherine Gohn|d. a 1837|p81.htm#i4883|||||||
Father | Abraham Custer1 b. 15 Sep 1793, d. 6 Jan 1879 |
Mother | (?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer1 |
He was born on 3 June 1822 at Botetourt Co., VA.1 He was the son of Abraham Custer and (?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer.1 He married Sarah Wooten on 28 July 1841.1 He died on 18 February 1895 at Coffee Co., TN, at age 72.1
Family | Sarah Wooten |
Marriage* | He married Sarah Wooten on 28 July 1841.1 |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
John Wesley Custer1
M, b. 6 August 1849, d. 6 February 1918
John Wesley Custer|b. 6 Aug 1849\nd. 6 Feb 1918|p51.htm#i4874|Jacob Custer|b. 3 Jun 1822\nd. 18 Feb 1895|p51.htm#i4773|Sarah Wooten||p228.htm#i4774|Abraham Custer|b. 15 Sep 1793\nd. 6 Jan 1879|p51.htm#i4875|(?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer||p215.htm#i4876|||||||
Father | Jacob Custer1 b. 3 Jun 1822, d. 18 Feb 1895 |
Mother | Sarah Wooten1 |
He was born on 6 August 1849 at Coffee Co., TN.1 He was the son of Jacob Custer and Sarah Wooten.1 He married Sarah Custer, daughter of George Washington Custer and Sarah Kinningham.1 He died on 6 February 1918 at age 68.1
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
Joseph Smith Custer1
M, b. 6 June 1842, d. 30 May 1914
Joseph Smith Custer|b. 6 Jun 1842\nd. 30 May 1914|p51.htm#i4865|Jacob Custer|b. 3 Jun 1822\nd. 18 Feb 1895|p51.htm#i4773|Sarah Wooten||p228.htm#i4774|Abraham Custer|b. 15 Sep 1793\nd. 6 Jan 1879|p51.htm#i4875|(?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer||p215.htm#i4876|||||||
Father | Jacob Custer1 b. 3 Jun 1822, d. 18 Feb 1895 |
Mother | Sarah Wooten1 |
He was born on 6 June 1842 at Coffee Co., TN.1,2 He was the son of Jacob Custer and Sarah Wooten.1 He married Mary Jane Yates, daughter of John Yates and Melanie Farrar, on 2 September 1865.1 He died on 30 May 1914 at Coffee Co., TN, at age 71.1,2 He was buried at Asbury Cemetery, Coffe Co., TN.1,2
Joseph Smith Custer was Minister.2
Joseph Smith Custer was Minister.2
Family | Mary Jane Yates b. 4 Jul 1844, d. 24 Feb 1921 |
Marriage* | He married Mary Jane Yates, daughter of John Yates and Melanie Farrar, on 2 September 1865.1 |
Children |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
- [S222] Joseph Smith Custer, Death Certificate File # 64, Reg # 18 (9 Jun 1914), Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner, James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA. My file ref: DEA 015.
Laura Isabel Custer1
F, b. 31 August 1863
Laura Isabel Custer|b. 31 Aug 1863|p51.htm#i4896|Jacob Custer|b. 3 Jun 1822\nd. 18 Feb 1895|p51.htm#i4773|Sarah Wooten||p228.htm#i4774|Abraham Custer|b. 15 Sep 1793\nd. 6 Jan 1879|p51.htm#i4875|(?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer||p215.htm#i4876|||||||
Father | Jacob Custer1 b. 3 Jun 1822, d. 18 Feb 1895 |
Mother | Sarah Wooten1 |
She was born on 31 August 1863 at Coffee Co., TN.1 She was the daughter of Jacob Custer and Sarah Wooten.1 She married William A. Banks.1 She died at Coffee Co., TN.1
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
Louisa Custer1
F, b. 13 November 1857, d. 3 February 1928
Louisa Custer|b. 13 Nov 1857\nd. 3 Feb 1928|p51.htm#i4892|Jacob Custer|b. 3 Jun 1822\nd. 18 Feb 1895|p51.htm#i4773|Sarah Wooten||p228.htm#i4774|Abraham Custer|b. 15 Sep 1793\nd. 6 Jan 1879|p51.htm#i4875|(?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer||p215.htm#i4876|||||||
Father | Jacob Custer1 b. 3 Jun 1822, d. 18 Feb 1895 |
Mother | Sarah Wooten1 |
She was born on 13 November 1857 at Coffee Co., TN.1 She was the daughter of Jacob Custer and Sarah Wooten.1 She married Cyrus Leming on 17 January 1882.1 She died on 3 February 1928 at Coffee Co., TN, at age 70.1 She was buried at Asbury Cemetery, Coffee Co., TN.1
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
Mary Custer1
F
Mary Custer||p51.htm#i4872|Joseph Smith Custer|b. 6 Jun 1842\nd. 30 May 1914|p51.htm#i4865|Mary Jane Yates|b. 4 Jul 1844\nd. 24 Feb 1921|p230.htm#i4866|Jacob Custer|b. 3 Jun 1822\nd. 18 Feb 1895|p51.htm#i4773|Sarah Wooten||p228.htm#i4774|John Yates||p230.htm#i4867|Melanie Farrar||p69.htm#i4868|
Father | Joseph Smith Custer1 b. 6 Jun 1842, d. 30 May 1914 |
Mother | Mary Jane Yates1 b. 4 Jul 1844, d. 24 Feb 1921 |
She is the daughter of Joseph Smith Custer and Mary Jane Yates.1
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
Mary Jane Custer1
F, b. 10 February 1845, d. 18 May 1907
Mary Jane Custer|b. 10 Feb 1845\nd. 18 May 1907|p51.htm#i4752|Jacob Custer|b. 3 Jun 1822\nd. 18 Feb 1895|p51.htm#i4773|Sarah Wooten||p228.htm#i4774|Abraham Custer|b. 15 Sep 1793\nd. 6 Jan 1879|p51.htm#i4875|(?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer||p215.htm#i4876|||||||
Father | Jacob Custer1 b. 3 Jun 1822, d. 18 Feb 1895 |
Mother | Sarah Wooten1 |
She was born on 10 February 1845 at Coffee Co, TN.1 She was the daughter of Jacob Custer and Sarah Wooten.1 She married James Polk Yates, son of <-?-> Smith, on 18 October 1865 at Coffee Co., TN.1,2 She died on 18 May 1907 at S. Manchester, Coffee, TN, at age 62.1 She was buried at Asbury Methodist Cemetery, Manchester, TN.1
Family | James Polk Yates b. 1843, d. 30 Jul 1907 |
Marriage* | She married James Polk Yates, son of <-?-> Smith, on 18 October 1865 at Coffee Co., TN.1,2 |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
- [S247] James Polk Yates and Mary Jane Custer Yates Portrait unknown record type, Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner (James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
- [S218] Louise Belle Cawthon, Certificate of Death 29374 (16 Apr 1929), Ohio Dept of Health, certified copy in Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner.
Mary Jane Custer1
F, b. 1827
Mary Jane Custer|b. 1827|p51.htm#i4880|Abraham Custer|b. 15 Sep 1793\nd. 6 Jan 1879|p51.htm#i4875|(?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer||p215.htm#i4876|Johanes Kuster|b. c 1760\nd. 1837|p122.htm#i4882|Catherine Gohn|d. a 1837|p81.htm#i4883|||||||
Father | Abraham Custer1 b. 15 Sep 1793, d. 6 Jan 1879 |
Mother | (?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer1 |
She was born in 1827.1 She was the daughter of Abraham Custer and (?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer.1 She married (?) Henson.1
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
Melana Custer1
F
Melana Custer||p51.htm#i4873|Joseph Smith Custer|b. 6 Jun 1842\nd. 30 May 1914|p51.htm#i4865|Mary Jane Yates|b. 4 Jul 1844\nd. 24 Feb 1921|p230.htm#i4866|Jacob Custer|b. 3 Jun 1822\nd. 18 Feb 1895|p51.htm#i4773|Sarah Wooten||p228.htm#i4774|John Yates||p230.htm#i4867|Melanie Farrar||p69.htm#i4868|
Father | Joseph Smith Custer1 b. 6 Jun 1842, d. 30 May 1914 |
Mother | Mary Jane Yates1 b. 4 Jul 1844, d. 24 Feb 1921 |
She is the daughter of Joseph Smith Custer and Mary Jane Yates.1
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
Nancy E. Custer1
F, b. 25 February 1854, d. 19 September 1917
Nancy E. Custer|b. 25 Feb 1854\nd. 19 Sep 1917|p51.htm#i4890|Jacob Custer|b. 3 Jun 1822\nd. 18 Feb 1895|p51.htm#i4773|Sarah Wooten||p228.htm#i4774|Abraham Custer|b. 15 Sep 1793\nd. 6 Jan 1879|p51.htm#i4875|(?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer||p215.htm#i4876|||||||
Father | Jacob Custer1 b. 3 Jun 1822, d. 18 Feb 1895 |
Mother | Sarah Wooten1 |
She was born on 25 February 1854 at Coffee Co., TN.1 She was the daughter of Jacob Custer and Sarah Wooten.1 She married William L. Warren. She died on 19 September 1917 at Coffee Co., TN, at age 63.1 She was buried at Asbury Cemetery, Coffee Co., TN.1
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
Rebecca A. Custer1
F, b. 31 October 1851, d. 29 May 1934
Rebecca A. Custer|b. 31 Oct 1851\nd. 29 May 1934|p51.htm#i4886|Jacob Custer|b. 3 Jun 1822\nd. 18 Feb 1895|p51.htm#i4773|Sarah Wooten||p228.htm#i4774|Abraham Custer|b. 15 Sep 1793\nd. 6 Jan 1879|p51.htm#i4875|(?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer||p215.htm#i4876|||||||
Father | Jacob Custer1 b. 3 Jun 1822, d. 18 Feb 1895 |
Mother | Sarah Wooten1 |
She was born on 31 October 1851 at Coffee Co., TN.1 She was the daughter of Jacob Custer and Sarah Wooten.1 She married John Robert McBride Yates, son of John Yates and Melanie Farrar.1 She died on 29 May 1934 at Coffee Co., TN, at age 82.1 She was buried at Asbury Cemetery, Coffee Co., TN.1
Family | John Robert McBride Yates b. 28 Oct 1856, d. 15 Dec 1928 |
Marriage* | She married John Robert McBride Yates, son of John Yates and Melanie Farrar.1 |
Children |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
Sarah Custer1
F
Sarah Custer||p51.htm#i4879|George Washington Custer|b. 1825|p51.htm#i4877|Sarah Kinningham||p122.htm#i4878|Abraham Custer|b. 15 Sep 1793\nd. 6 Jan 1879|p51.htm#i4875|(?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer||p215.htm#i4876|||||||
Father | George Washington Custer1 b. 1825 |
Mother | Sarah Kinningham1 |
She is the daughter of George Washington Custer and Sarah Kinningham.1 She married John Wesley Custer, son of Jacob Custer and Sarah Wooten.1
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
Sarah Ann Custer1
F, b. 18 November 1860, d. 9 February 1943
Sarah Ann Custer|b. 18 Nov 1860\nd. 9 Feb 1943|p51.htm#i4894|Jacob Custer|b. 3 Jun 1822\nd. 18 Feb 1895|p51.htm#i4773|Sarah Wooten||p228.htm#i4774|Abraham Custer|b. 15 Sep 1793\nd. 6 Jan 1879|p51.htm#i4875|(?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer||p215.htm#i4876|||||||
Father | Jacob Custer1 b. 3 Jun 1822, d. 18 Feb 1895 |
Mother | Sarah Wooten1 |
She was born on 18 November 1860 at Coffee Co., TN.1 She was the daughter of Jacob Custer and Sarah Wooten.1 She married Rev. G.W. Townsend.1 She died on 9 February 1943 at Coffee Co., TN, at age 82.1 She was buried at Asbury Cemetery, Coffee Co., TN.1
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
William Custer1
M, b. 17 March 1847, d. 14 August 1897
William Custer|b. 17 Mar 1847\nd. 14 Aug 1897|p51.htm#i4869|Jacob Custer|b. 3 Jun 1822\nd. 18 Feb 1895|p51.htm#i4773|Sarah Wooten||p228.htm#i4774|Abraham Custer|b. 15 Sep 1793\nd. 6 Jan 1879|p51.htm#i4875|(?) unknown wife of Abraham Custer||p215.htm#i4876|||||||
Father | Jacob Custer1 b. 3 Jun 1822, d. 18 Feb 1895 |
Mother | Sarah Wooten1 |
He was born on 17 March 1847 at Coffe Co., TN.1 He was the son of Jacob Custer and Sarah Wooten.1 He married Flora Campbell on 31 October 1872.1 He died on 14 August 1897 at age 50.1
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S216] The Johnson-Yates-Custer Families, unpublished original, 1979, DOC 062 Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner ( James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA).
Cutha Cathwulf1
M, b. 592
Cutha Cathwulf|b. 592|p51.htm#i147|Prince Cuthwine of Wessex|b. c 565|p51.htm#i158||||King Ceawlin of Wessex|d. 593|p38.htm#i169||||||||||
Father | Prince Cuthwine of Wessex b. c 565 |
He was born in 592.1 He was the son of Prince Cuthwine of Wessex.
He was born in the final year of his father's time as prince of the Saxons. Ceawlin lost the throne of Wessex in June 592.
The following year (593) saw the deaths of Ceawlin and all his brothers in unclear circumstances, although most likely in another battle. Cuthwine escaped from this defeat also, and went into exile to the east with his young family. If Ceol and Ceolwulf made efforts to eradicate the members of the original branch of the ruling family, they were unsuccessful. At any rate the Cuthwines remained at large during this period, far from fugitives after the first few years of their supposed exile.
Ceol, described as a ruthless leader, was a son of another prince called Cutha (the brother of Ceawlin and a son of Cynric) and hence a cousin of Cuthwine; and Ceolwulf, his brother, reigned for seventeen years after him. Great fragmentation of control among the West Saxons occurred at this time: Ceol and Ceolwulf were in control of Wiltshire, as opposed to the upper Thames valley where Cuthwine and his household were almost certainly based.
Cathwulf had two brothers; Cynebald, born 585, and Cedda, born 590. The name of their mother is not recorded, but it is possible that she died in the tumult surrounding Cuthwine's flight into exile given that Cuthwine had no more children after that time.
Details about the activities of Cathwulf during most of his life in exile are very hard to come by. He and his brothers remained in a powerful position throughout the reign of Cynegils, son of Ceol; and then Cenwalh, son of Cynegils, became king. In the year 645 Penda of Mercia overran the kingdom (in return for Cenwalh's repudiation of Penda's sister) and was for three years king, sending Cenwalh into exile in East Anglia. Cathwulf is recorded as having been present at the negotiations along with his brothers (although some sources say it was Cuthwine, which could of course mean his father), but little more is known of his activities. Nevertheless, much can be deduced. If this experienced prince was not the sole ruler of Wessex during the years of Cenwalh's exile (naturally in a subservient position to Penda) then it is likely that he was a member of the ruling body; but, given the tangled diplomacy of the times and his eastern power base, it is equally likely that he aided Cenwalh in his successful attempt to regain the throne in 648.
After this, he appears infrequently as a shadowy figure, apparently already passing into legend among the common people as a result of his long-held position against the (at times) brutal role of Ceol and his family. He probably died sometime during the second period of Cenwalh's reign, as he would have been past eighty by the year 672 when Cenwalh died, and there are no records of him doing anything in the turbulent times succeeding Cenwalh's death.2 Cutha Cathwulf was also known as Cuthulf.
He was born in the final year of his father's time as prince of the Saxons. Ceawlin lost the throne of Wessex in June 592.
The following year (593) saw the deaths of Ceawlin and all his brothers in unclear circumstances, although most likely in another battle. Cuthwine escaped from this defeat also, and went into exile to the east with his young family. If Ceol and Ceolwulf made efforts to eradicate the members of the original branch of the ruling family, they were unsuccessful. At any rate the Cuthwines remained at large during this period, far from fugitives after the first few years of their supposed exile.
Ceol, described as a ruthless leader, was a son of another prince called Cutha (the brother of Ceawlin and a son of Cynric) and hence a cousin of Cuthwine; and Ceolwulf, his brother, reigned for seventeen years after him. Great fragmentation of control among the West Saxons occurred at this time: Ceol and Ceolwulf were in control of Wiltshire, as opposed to the upper Thames valley where Cuthwine and his household were almost certainly based.
Cathwulf had two brothers; Cynebald, born 585, and Cedda, born 590. The name of their mother is not recorded, but it is possible that she died in the tumult surrounding Cuthwine's flight into exile given that Cuthwine had no more children after that time.
Details about the activities of Cathwulf during most of his life in exile are very hard to come by. He and his brothers remained in a powerful position throughout the reign of Cynegils, son of Ceol; and then Cenwalh, son of Cynegils, became king. In the year 645 Penda of Mercia overran the kingdom (in return for Cenwalh's repudiation of Penda's sister) and was for three years king, sending Cenwalh into exile in East Anglia. Cathwulf is recorded as having been present at the negotiations along with his brothers (although some sources say it was Cuthwine, which could of course mean his father), but little more is known of his activities. Nevertheless, much can be deduced. If this experienced prince was not the sole ruler of Wessex during the years of Cenwalh's exile (naturally in a subservient position to Penda) then it is likely that he was a member of the ruling body; but, given the tangled diplomacy of the times and his eastern power base, it is equally likely that he aided Cenwalh in his successful attempt to regain the throne in 648.
After this, he appears infrequently as a shadowy figure, apparently already passing into legend among the common people as a result of his long-held position against the (at times) brutal role of Ceol and his family. He probably died sometime during the second period of Cenwalh's reign, as he would have been past eighty by the year 672 when Cenwalh died, and there are no records of him doing anything in the turbulent times succeeding Cenwalh's death.2 Cutha Cathwulf was also known as Cuthulf.
Family | |
Child |
|
Charts | Pedigree of James G Turner |
Last Edited | 28 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S741] Wikipedia Online, Prince Cuthwine of Wessex, online http://www.wikipedia.org. Hereinafter cited as Wikipedia.
- [S741] Wikipedia Online, Cutha Cathwulf, online http://www.wikipedia.org. Hereinafter cited as Wikipedia.
- [S172] Original authors unknown: translated by Rev. J. Ingram, The Saxon Chronicle (Original manuscript completed about 1155, this translation first published 1823; reprint London, England: Studio Editions, Ltd., 1993). Hereinafter cited as Saxon Chronicle.
- [S160] Henry James Young, The Blackmans of Knight's Creek (Carlisle Pennsylvannia: Privately printed, 1980). Hereinafter cited as Blackmans of Knights Creek.
Erwin Cuthbert1
M
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S102] Genealogical Records of Judith Yole Graham, Aug 1999, Judith Yole Graham (P.O. Box 119, Fort Ann, New York).
Prince Cuthwine of Wessex1
M, b. circa 565
Prince Cuthwine of Wessex|b. c 565|p51.htm#i158|King Ceawlin of Wessex|d. 593|p38.htm#i169||||King Cynric of Wessex|d. 560|p51.htm#i180||||||||||
Father | King Ceawlin of Wessex2 d. 593 |
He was born circa 565.1 He was the son of King Ceawlin of Wessex.2
After the deposition of his father Ceawlin from the throne of Wessex in 592 he did not inherit the throne which passed to his cousin, Ceol. Instead he went into exile for many decades, remaining a strong leader of the Saxons and passing on the royal line through his three sons.
The annal for the year 592 in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle reads, at least in part: “Here there was great slaughter at Woden’s Barrow, and Ceawlin was driven out.” Woden’s Barrow is a tumulus, now called Adam’s Grave, at Alton Priors, Wiltshire. His opponent was Ceol, the next king of Wessex, who ruled for six years. Ceawlin died in exile the following year, along with Cwichelm and Crida, his brothers and commanders of the armies is what is now Dorset and Hampshire.
The origins of the battle are unclear; it is probable that nothing more than greed and a lust for power motivated Ceol. Cuthwine, then twenty-seven, was a commander in the fateful battle; but upon defeat, as the rightful heir to the throne, he fled the place along with his family. For the first few years at least he lived as an outlaw, although his persecution seems to have waned somewhat when Ceol was supplanted by his brother.
Ceol, described as a ruthless leader, was a son of Cutha (the brother of Ceawlin and a son of Cynric) and hence a cousin of Cuthwine; and Ceolwulf, his brother, reigned for seventeen years after him. Great fragmentation of control among the West Saxons occurred at this time: Ceol and Ceolwulf were in control of Wiltshire, as opposed to the upper Thames valley where Cuthwine and his household were almost certainly based. Other factions are believed to have existed in Devon and Gloucestershire as the house of Ceol struggled to increase their supremacy over Wessex.
If Ceol and Ceolwulf made efforts to eradicate the members of the original branch of the ruling family, they were unsuccessful. At any rate Cuthwine remained at large during this period and some sources indicate that around the year 605 Ceolwulf may have been forced into a power-sharing deal with him, his brother (with whom he had previously shared power) having been dead seven years. At any rate, Cuthwine was far from a fugitive after the first few years of his supposed exile.
In his princely years before the death of his father Cuthwine had at least three sons; Cynebald, born 585; Cedda, born 590, and Cutha Cathwulf, born 592. The name of their mother is not recorded, but it is possible that she died in the tumult surrounding Cuthwine's flight into exile given that Cuthwine had no more children after that time. Cedda became the father of Coenberht, in turn the Caedwalla of Wessex and his brother Mul of Kent, both kings in later years. Through Cutha Cathwulf, Cuthwine's youngest son, were ultimately descended the Kings of Wessex after the line of Ceol became extinct in 685.
Cuthwine lived a long life, remaining in a powerful position throughout the reign of Cynegils son of Ceol; and then Cenwalh, son of Cynegils, became king. In the year 645 Penda of Mercia overran the kingdom (in return for Cenwalh's repudiation of Penda's sister) and was for three years king, sending Cenwalh into exile in East Anglia. Cuthwine is recorded as having been present at the negotiations along with his sons, but little more is known of his activities. Nevertheless, much can be deduced. If this experienced prince was not the sole ruler of Wessex during the years of Cenwalh's exile (naturally in a subservient position to Penda) then it is likely that he was a member of the ruling body; but, given the tangled diplomacy of the times and his eastern power base, it is equally likely that he aided Cenwalh in his successful attempt to regain the throne in 648.
After this, he appears infrequently as a shadowy figure, apparently already passing into legend among the common people as a result of his long-held position against the (at times) brutal role of Ceol and his family. There is reason to suggest that he was already dead by this time; at any rate he would have been past eighty by the beginning of Cenwalh's reign and it seems inconceivable that he would have lived to see the reinstatement of his line to the throne of Wessex.
This enigmatic prince and his long roster of descendants were not forgotten by the West Saxons, however. When the line of Ceol finally became extinct, first Caedwalla of Wessex and then Ine of Wessex became king; both great-grandsons of Cuthwine. Nowadays he occurs in many places simply as one of a long list of names in the descent from Egbert back to the dawn of time, but it is thanks to him that this continuous descent can be traced at all.1
After the deposition of his father Ceawlin from the throne of Wessex in 592 he did not inherit the throne which passed to his cousin, Ceol. Instead he went into exile for many decades, remaining a strong leader of the Saxons and passing on the royal line through his three sons.
The annal for the year 592 in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle reads, at least in part: “Here there was great slaughter at Woden’s Barrow, and Ceawlin was driven out.” Woden’s Barrow is a tumulus, now called Adam’s Grave, at Alton Priors, Wiltshire. His opponent was Ceol, the next king of Wessex, who ruled for six years. Ceawlin died in exile the following year, along with Cwichelm and Crida, his brothers and commanders of the armies is what is now Dorset and Hampshire.
The origins of the battle are unclear; it is probable that nothing more than greed and a lust for power motivated Ceol. Cuthwine, then twenty-seven, was a commander in the fateful battle; but upon defeat, as the rightful heir to the throne, he fled the place along with his family. For the first few years at least he lived as an outlaw, although his persecution seems to have waned somewhat when Ceol was supplanted by his brother.
Ceol, described as a ruthless leader, was a son of Cutha (the brother of Ceawlin and a son of Cynric) and hence a cousin of Cuthwine; and Ceolwulf, his brother, reigned for seventeen years after him. Great fragmentation of control among the West Saxons occurred at this time: Ceol and Ceolwulf were in control of Wiltshire, as opposed to the upper Thames valley where Cuthwine and his household were almost certainly based. Other factions are believed to have existed in Devon and Gloucestershire as the house of Ceol struggled to increase their supremacy over Wessex.
If Ceol and Ceolwulf made efforts to eradicate the members of the original branch of the ruling family, they were unsuccessful. At any rate Cuthwine remained at large during this period and some sources indicate that around the year 605 Ceolwulf may have been forced into a power-sharing deal with him, his brother (with whom he had previously shared power) having been dead seven years. At any rate, Cuthwine was far from a fugitive after the first few years of his supposed exile.
In his princely years before the death of his father Cuthwine had at least three sons; Cynebald, born 585; Cedda, born 590, and Cutha Cathwulf, born 592. The name of their mother is not recorded, but it is possible that she died in the tumult surrounding Cuthwine's flight into exile given that Cuthwine had no more children after that time. Cedda became the father of Coenberht, in turn the Caedwalla of Wessex and his brother Mul of Kent, both kings in later years. Through Cutha Cathwulf, Cuthwine's youngest son, were ultimately descended the Kings of Wessex after the line of Ceol became extinct in 685.
Cuthwine lived a long life, remaining in a powerful position throughout the reign of Cynegils son of Ceol; and then Cenwalh, son of Cynegils, became king. In the year 645 Penda of Mercia overran the kingdom (in return for Cenwalh's repudiation of Penda's sister) and was for three years king, sending Cenwalh into exile in East Anglia. Cuthwine is recorded as having been present at the negotiations along with his sons, but little more is known of his activities. Nevertheless, much can be deduced. If this experienced prince was not the sole ruler of Wessex during the years of Cenwalh's exile (naturally in a subservient position to Penda) then it is likely that he was a member of the ruling body; but, given the tangled diplomacy of the times and his eastern power base, it is equally likely that he aided Cenwalh in his successful attempt to regain the throne in 648.
After this, he appears infrequently as a shadowy figure, apparently already passing into legend among the common people as a result of his long-held position against the (at times) brutal role of Ceol and his family. There is reason to suggest that he was already dead by this time; at any rate he would have been past eighty by the beginning of Cenwalh's reign and it seems inconceivable that he would have lived to see the reinstatement of his line to the throne of Wessex.
This enigmatic prince and his long roster of descendants were not forgotten by the West Saxons, however. When the line of Ceol finally became extinct, first Caedwalla of Wessex and then Ine of Wessex became king; both great-grandsons of Cuthwine. Nowadays he occurs in many places simply as one of a long list of names in the descent from Egbert back to the dawn of time, but it is thanks to him that this continuous descent can be traced at all.1
Family | |
Children |
|
Charts | Pedigree of James G Turner |
Last Edited | 28 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S741] Wikipedia Online, Prince Cuthwine of Wessex, online http://www.wikipedia.org. Hereinafter cited as Wikipedia.
- [S172] Original authors unknown: translated by Rev. J. Ingram, The Saxon Chronicle (Original manuscript completed about 1155, this translation first published 1823; reprint London, England: Studio Editions, Ltd., 1993). Hereinafter cited as Saxon Chronicle.
Dorcas Cutler1
F
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S256] Caroline Brooks Adair, Our Heritage, Parts I & II (45 Rathton Rd. York PA: privately printed, 1954-1958); photocopy in Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner: DOC 100.
Hannah Cutler1
F
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S256] Caroline Brooks Adair, Our Heritage, Parts I & II (45 Rathton Rd. York PA: privately printed, 1954-1958); photocopy in Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner: DOC 100.
King Cynric of Wessex1,2,3
M, d. 560
King Cynric of Wessex|d. 560|p51.htm#i180|Cerdic of Wessex|d. 534|p39.htm#i202||||Elesa||p67.htm#i2172||||||||||
Father | Cerdic of Wessex4 d. 534 |
He was the son of Cerdic of Wessex.4 He died in 560.5
Cynric of Wessex ruled as king of Wessex (West Saxons) from 534 to 560. Everything known about him comes from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. There he is stated to have been the son of Cerdic, and also (in the regnal list in the preface) to have been the son of Cerdic's son, Creoda. During his reign he is said to have captured Searobyrig or Old Sarum, near Salisbury, in 552, and that in 556 he and his son Ceawlin won a battle against the Britons at Beranburh, now identified as Barbury Castle.3
Cynric of Wessex ruled as king of Wessex (West Saxons) from 534 to 560. Everything known about him comes from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. There he is stated to have been the son of Cerdic, and also (in the regnal list in the preface) to have been the son of Cerdic's son, Creoda. During his reign he is said to have captured Searobyrig or Old Sarum, near Salisbury, in 552, and that in 556 he and his son Ceawlin won a battle against the Britons at Beranburh, now identified as Barbury Castle.3
Family | |
Child |
|
Charts | Pedigree of James G Turner |
Last Edited | 28 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- The name Cynric has a straightforward Old English etymology meaning "kin-ruler." However, as both his predecessor, Cerdic, and successor, Ceawlin, have Celtic names an alternative etymology has been postulated from "cunorix" which would mean "hound-king" in Old British (rendered as "cynwrig" in Old Welsh).
- [S160] Henry James Young, The Blackmans of Knight's Creek (Carlisle Pennsylvannia: Privately printed, 1980), p. 132. Hereinafter cited as Blackmans of Knights Creek.
- [S741] Wikipedia Online, Cynric of Wessex, online http://www.wikipedia.org. Hereinafter cited as Wikipedia.
- [S172] Original authors unknown: translated by Rev. J. Ingram, The Saxon Chronicle (Original manuscript completed about 1155, this translation first published 1823; reprint London, England: Studio Editions, Ltd., 1993), p. 24, A.D. 552. Hereinafter cited as Saxon Chronicle.
- [S172] Original authors unknown: translated by Rev. J. Ingram, The Saxon Chronicle (Original manuscript completed about 1155, this translation first published 1823; reprint London, England: Studio Editions, Ltd., 1993). Hereinafter cited as Saxon Chronicle.
- [S160] Henry James Young, The Blackmans of Knight's Creek (Carlisle Pennsylvannia: Privately printed, 1980), Cynric of Wessex. Hereinafter cited as Blackmans of Knights Creek.
Millie Ann Cyphers1
F
She married Johan Peter Hendrickson.1
Family | Johan Peter Hendrickson |
Marriage* | She married Johan Peter Hendrickson.1 |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S206] Brian J. Simpson, compiler, "Aaron Turner"; LDS Church Ancestral File, 4.19 (21 May 2000), Submission AF83-030420 Microfilm 1394121; extract in Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner (DOC 059).
Rita Cecchini1
F
She married Allen Lee Koler on 15 September 1956 at Renton, King Co., Washington.2,1 She and Allen Lee Koler were divorced in August 1961 at Renton, King Co., Washington.3
Family | Allen Lee Koler |
Marriage* | She married Allen Lee Koler on 15 September 1956 at Renton, King Co., Washington.2,1 |
Divorce* | She and Allen Lee Koler were divorced in August 1961 at Renton, King Co., Washington.3 |
Children |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S234] Genealogical Records of Sharon Koler, May 2000; Sharon Koler, 27260 SE 216th St, Maple Valley, Washington.
- [S485] "Sharon Turner Koler's Family Journal," (MS, 15 Dec 2003; Maple Valley, WA); DOC 227, Genealogical source files of James Glendenning Turner; James G Turner, 313 Breezeway Bend Lane, League City, TX, USA. Hereinafter cited as "Koler Family Journal."
- [S702] Sharon Koler, "Missing Info," e-mail message from e-mail address (Maple Valley, Washington) to James G Turner, 25 Aug 2009. Hereinafter cited as "Email, Sharon Koler, 8/25/2009."
Bouchard d' Avesnes1
M
He married (?) Margaret of Flanders, daughter of (?) Baldwin IX, Count of Flanders, King of Constantinople and (?) Marie of Champagne.1
Family | (?) Margaret of Flanders |
Marriage* | He married (?) Margaret of Flanders, daughter of (?) Baldwin IX, Count of Flanders, King of Constantinople and (?) Marie of Champagne.1 |
Child |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- [S611] Gary Boyd Roberts, The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants (Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1993), p. 365. Hereinafter cited as RD500.
William d'Aubigny
M, d. 12 October 1176
He married Matilda of Scotland, daughter of King Malcolm III Canmore and Saint Margaret of Scotland, in 1138. He died on 12 October 1176.
Earl Of Arundel.
Earl Of Arundel.
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2009 |