Isobel Sym1
F, b. circa 1632, #10609
Citations |
- [S299] Ancestry.com, OneWorldTree.
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Sophia Symmes
F, #2817
Lizzie Kendall Symonds
F, b. Aug 7, 1840, #6062
David Stanley Andrew Szacik1,2
M, b. Private, #20473
Occupation* |
Private |
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GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA13 |
GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA12 |
Christening* |
Private |
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Burial* |
Private |
|
Occupation |
Private |
|
GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA11 |
GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA7 |
GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA6 |
GEDCOM* |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA5 |
GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA10 |
GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA9 |
GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA8 |
GEDCOM* |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag:, Principal=Pamela Rita Ward |
Citations |
- [S266] Inc. Brøderbund Software, World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #4457.
- [S267] Unknown author, 4457.ftw.
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Jessica Marie Szacik1,2,3
F, b. Private, #20638
Occupation* |
Private |
|
GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA13 |
GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA12 |
Christening* |
Private |
|
Burial* |
Private |
|
Occupation |
Private |
|
GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA11 |
GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA7 |
GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA6 |
GEDCOM* |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA5 |
GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA10 |
GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA9 |
GEDCOM |
Private |
Unknown GEDCOM tag: _FA8 |
Citations |
- [S266] Inc. Brøderbund Software, World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #4457.
- [S267] Unknown author, 4457.ftw.
- [S267] Unknown author, 4457.ftw, Tree #4457.
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Joan SZKOTNICKI
F, #8432
Doug Shearer
M, b. 1954, #19775
Margaret Sheetz
F, b. Aug 21, 1771, d. Sep 5, 1836, #20120
Married Name |
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Haynes |
Name Variation |
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Peggy |
Birth* |
Aug 21, 1771 |
Shepardstown, Berkeley, West Virginia, USA |
Marriage* |
Jan 6, 1790 |
Virginia, USA, Principal=John Haynes |
Death* |
Sep 5, 1836 |
Ross, Ohio, USA |
Jordan de Standish1
M, d. 1290, #9401
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Citations |
- There is little information about Edmund or Hugh, though Hugh did become Rector of Standish. He may have been the Hugh de Standish who was murdered by Thomas de Charnock in 1270, for the latter received a pardon in that year for killing 'one, Hugh de Stanedis'. Certainly by 1282 Jordan was Lord of the Manor for in that year he granted some land to Alan de Burlegh. He could have been in charge of the manor in 1271, for an indenture, made in that year by Emma de Shotlesworth concerning land, bears his name as a witness. In 1278 Jordan brought a suit against Henry de Langtree.
In 1281 Jordan de Standish bequeathed some land to the three children of the then Rector, Robert de Haydocke, and this leads one to think that their mother was a member of the Standish family. The three are named in the deed as Nicholas, Hugh and Matilda. The land he gave them was on the Worthington side of Standish and included arable land. It began "at the land of John, son of Hulle and ascended to the land of Robert de Worthington on the East. It was known as the Hatchacre and from there it went at right angles to the farther side of Hut Lane (Outlane), proceeding as far as the land of the church on the west side to the Walleclothic (Wall Lane) and then descended along it as far as Sothbrok, descending again as far as the acre which Siward held and following that acre to the land of John again."
The translation of the deed is quoted in detail to give an ides of how the land deeds of the time were drawn up and the boundaries of a piece of lane delineated before accurate plans or surveys were available. Jordan de Standish's seal on the document was a conventional flower surrounded by "S' Jordani de Stan". The land is thought to be the present Broomfield area. The rent was fixed at a grain of pepper. Mabel de Standish, a daughter of Jordan, married Henry, son of Richard de Fulshagh, parson of the church at Wigan. The marriage, according to Sinclair in his 'History of Wigan', took place in the church porch (ad Ostium Ecclesiae), as was the custom in the Middle Ages for that was the legal place for the dowry to be assigned. She and her husband received estates from Henry's father, including Bromilegh, or Brimelow, as it is now known. This was purchased many years later by the Standish family and added to their estates. In those days clerks in minor Holy Orders were not forbidden to marry, but in such cases they were not allowed to hold benefices. Alice, another daughter, married Richard de Ines (Ince). In the year 1288 Jordan de Standish had his rights in the manor confirmed. A deed or chapter was drawn up acknowledging that he held Standish of the Earl of Ferrers by homage and he also held the advowson of the church of Standish. For this he had to pay a fee of five shillings and eightpence yearly and provide puture for the sergeants (puture is a claim by foresters for food for man and beast, horse and dog, within the bounds of the forest). Jordan died in 1290 or thereabouts and was succeeded by his son Radulphus.
- [S298] Th.D. Fellow of the American Society of Genealogists Frederick Lewis Weis, The Families of Standish.
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Mary Tabor
F, #822