Notes

Note for: John Dries, ABT 1832 - Index

1870 Census:
Real Estate Value 4500
Personal Property Value 920
Can Read and Write
Is Eligable to Vote

Notes

Note for: Elizabeth HUXLEY, 1678 - 20 AUG 1745 Index

Elizabeth - Married Jun. 22, 1698, Suffield, CT James KING (b. Mar. 14, 1675, Ipswich, MA; d. Jul. 15, 1757, Suffield, CT), son of James KING and Elizabeth FULLER. Son of Elizabeth and James: James married Miriam HAMLIN

Notes

Note for: Almond PLISCH, 3 JUN 1899 - OCT 1980 Index

The 1910 census has his name recorded as Elmer but many family members have written to correct the name to Almond

Notes

Note for: Philippe I King Of FRANCE, Bef 23 1052/1053 May - 29 JUL 1108 Index

Philip, King of France
kings of France. Philip I, 1052-1108
(r.1060-1108), enlarged his small royal domain
and quarreled with the papacy over his marriages.
He was succeeded by his son

Notes

Note for: Louis VI, "The Fat" King Of FRANCE, ABT 1081 - 1 AUG 1137 Index

LOUIS VI. Philip
II or Philip Augustus, 1165-1223 (r.1180-1223),
succeeded his father, LOUIS VII. During his
reign the royal domains were more than doubled,
and royal power was consolidated. He seized
territory from the count of Flanders and from
HENRY I of England. In 1190 he left on the
Third CRUSADE with Henry's successor,
RICHARD I of England, but they soon quarreled,
and Philip returned (1191) to France. He forced
Richard's successor, King JOHN of England, to
cede (1204) Normandy, Brittany, Anjou, Maine,
and Touraine. In 1214, at Bouvines, he defeated
the combined forces of John, Holy Roman
Emperor Otto IV, and the count of Flanders.
Philip condoned the crusade against the
ALBIGENSES, which paved the way to the
eventual annexation of S France by King LOUIS
IX. The latter's son, Philip III (the Bold),
1245-85 (r.1270-85), took peaceful possession
of Poitou, Auvergne, and Toulouse by a small
cession (1279) to England. He died during an
unsuccessful invasion of Aragón. His son, Philip
IV (the Fair), 1268-1314 (r.1285-1314),
arrested (1301) Bishop Saisset and caused a
quarrel with Pope BONIFACE VIII, who
denounced the king. Philip retaliated by
convoking the first STATES-GENERAL
(1302-3) to hear a justification of his actions.
Threatened with excommunication, Philip had
Boniface seized and later gained control of the
PAPACY with the election of CLEMENT V,
who transferred (1309) the papacy to Avignon.
Beginning in 1294, Philip tried to conquer
Guienne from EDWARD I of England, but was
forced to concede (1303) the duchy to Edward.
His attempts to subdue the Flemish led to the
disastrous French defeat (1302) at Courtrai. His
son, LOUIS X, succeeded him. Philip V (the
Tall), c.1294-1322 (r.1317-22), was regent for
his infant nephew, JOHN I. When John died
(1316), Philip had himself crowned despite the
claims of John's sister. This helped to establish the
Salic Law in France, which excluded females
from the royal succession. Philip made notable
administrative, judiciary, and military reforms and
was succeeded by his brother CHARLES IV.
Charles IV's successor, Philip VI, 1293-1350
(r.1328-50), grandson of Philip III, invoked the
Salic Law to set aside the claims of Charles's
daughter and Charles's nephew, Edward III of
England. He was the first VALOIS king of
France. After 1337 his reign was dominated by
the HUNDRED YEARS WAR. In 1340 the
French fleet was destroyed at Sluis, and in 1346
Edward III defeated Philip at Crécy. Philip was
succeeded by his son, JOHN II.

Notes

Note for: William KING (KINGE), 1621 - 18 MAY 1664 Index

William King b. abt 1620, Uxborough, Devonshire, England, occu: fisherman, m. 16 Oct 1642, in Uxborough, Devonshire, England, Agnes Elwell, b. ABT. 1625, Devonshire, England, d. Apr 1662, Uxborough, Devonshire, England, buried: 7 Apr 1662, Uxborough, Devonshire, England. William died 28 May 1664, Isle of Shoals, off the Maine coast. While on his last voyage, on business, he was cast away and drowned off the banks of Newfoundland.