Notes
Note H1381
Index
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Notes
Note N1383
Index
NOTE
JOSEPH FREEMAN married ELIZABETH WENTON, Tamworth on 3rd June, 1861.
Joseph was a bachelor and occupation was a labourer and he was living at Summer Hill, Tamworth. Elizabeth was a spinster also living at Summer Hill. Bride signed with her mark. (Summer Hill was a property in the Tamworth area which later was incorporated into the town now known as Somerton)
Elizabeth was born in Clerkenwell, Middlesex on 11th August, 1834. She was baptised at Saint Andrew, Holborn, London on 28th June, 1835. Elizabeth travelled to Australia on board the ship "Beejapore" in 1857. Occupation was a laundress. Elizabeth arrived in Australia on 14th March, 1857. She had left Southampton on 2nd December, 1856. Her health was given as good and she did not have any relatives in Australia. Cost of her passage was ten pounds. Elizabeth's parents were Stephen Wenton and Dinah but on the shipping detail her mother's name given as Hannah. Stephen Wenton and Dinah Sharp were married on 3rd June, 1827 at Saint Giles, Camberwell, Surrey, England. It is interesting to note that Elizabeth also married on the 3rd June, the same day as her parents.
Elizabeth Freeman (nee Wenton) married a second time on 17th August, 1892 to EDWARD COMBER at the Christ Church Vicarage, Coonabarabran. Religion was Church of England. Edward Comber was a widower and occupation was a gardener. Usual residence was Box Ridge, Tenandra. Box Ridge is the main area leading to Tenandra and Tenandra is close to Gulargambone. Elizabeth was a widow and occupation was domestic duties.
Eliza/Elizabeth Comber died on 5th December, 1903 at Burwood Road, Burwood. Occupation given as a widow aged 75 years. Cause of death was diarrhoea and asthenia - wasting away. Her father's name given as Stephen, glass stainer and mother's name unknown. Informant was E A Horne, daughter, Albyn Street, Strathfield. Elizabeth was buried on 7th December, 1903 at Rookwood Church Of England Cemetery. Religion given as Salvation Army. She was married twice. First at age 33 to Joseph Freeman at Tamworth and secondly to Edward Comber at age 64 at Coonabarabran. Children of marriage listed as Elizabeth A 42 living and 1 male and 6 females deceased. Not sure about the children that were deceased. At the time Elizabeth died she had 2 sons deceased, Stephen John in 1897 and Joseph in 1868. No children from second marriage.
Notes
Note N1385
Index
http://www.google.com/profiles/104517697104422536030#about
Kaleb Tilley picture Central Valley High School Veradale WA 1980
Kaleb Tilley’s picture
Central Valley High School
Veradale, WA
Class of 1980
Member Since: Dec 1999
Kaleb Tilley's other Communities:
* Blake Elementary School (1968-1974),
*
* North Pines Junior High School (1974-1977),
* Spokane City Parks & Rec (1980-1981),
* Fort Jackson ~ Camp Jackson (1981-1981),
* Spokane Airport (1981-1981),
* Corry Station Naval Technical Training Center ~ Naas (1981-1982),
* Fort Meade (1982-1983),
* Augsburg (1983-1989),
* University of Maryland - European Division (1986-1989),
* Fort Meade (1989-1992),
* University of Maryland University College (1989-2007),
* Laurel, MD Army National Guard (1992-2001),
*
* Spectrum Systems (1992-9999)
Notes
Note N1387
Index
Coat of Arms: Argent a lion rampant sable
Notes
Note N1388
Index
First Name: John
Surname: Ferrers
Captain: Warwick, Richard Beauchamp, earl of
Record Year: 1439
Lieutenant: Unknown
Activity: Personal retinue in field - 100 Years War
Harfleur was taken by Henry V in September 1415 he installed a garrison of 300 men-at-arms and 900 archers.
Henry invaded Normandy again in August 1417. By the beginning of 1419, after a six-month siege of Rouen, virtually the whole duchy was in his hands. He installed English garrisons as he advanced.
After Henry's death on 31 August 1422, the duchy of Normandy was reabsorbed into the rest of the kingdom of France by virtue of the terms which Henry had reached with the French in May 1420 - the treaty of Troyes.
This is one of the most amazing treaties of all time. It made Henry V heir to Charles VI as king of France. As it happened Henry predeceased Charles, so it was the nine-month-old son of Henry and Charles´s daughter, Katherine, who ended up as king of England and king of France. He was even crowned king of France in Paris in December 1431. Of course, not everyone accepted the treaty of Troyes. I n 1429 Charles VI ' s son, the Dauphin Charles, managed to have himself crowned king with the help of Joan of Arc. In 1435 he was reconciled with the Burgundians who had supported the English since 1419, and in 1449-53 he managed to drive the English out of France altogether save for their toe-hold in Calais.
The dual monarchy of England and France existed during the latter phase of the Hundred Years' War when Charles VI I of France and Henry VI of England disputed the succession to the throne of France. I t commenced on 21 October 1422 upon the death of King Charles VI of France, who had signed the Treaty of Troyes which gave the French crown to his son-in-law Henry V of England and Henry' s heirs. It excluded King Charles´s son, the Dauphin Charles, who by right of primogeniture was the heir to the Kingdom of France. Although the Treaty was ratified by the Estates-General of France, the act was a contravention of the French law of succession which decreed that the French crown could not be alienated. Henry VI, son of Henry V, became king of both England and France and was recognized only by the English and Burgundians until 1435 as King Henry II of France.
Henry was crowned King of France on 16 December 1431.
In practical terms, King Henry´s de jure sovereignty and legitimacy as king of France was only recognised in the English and allied-cont rolled territories of France which were under the domination of his French regency council, while the Dauphin ruled as King of France in part of the realm south of the Loire.
Charles VI I was crowned King of France at Reims on 17 July 1429, largely through the martial efforts of Joan of Arc, who believed it was her mission to free France from the English and to have the Dauphin Charles crowned at Reims.
In 1435, the Duke of Burgundy, released from his obligations to Henry VI by a Papal Legate, recognised Charles VII as the rightful king of France. The defection of this powerful French noble marked the end of Henry´s de facto reign over France.
The Dual monarchy came to an end wit h the final victory of the French at the Battle of Castillon on 17 July 1453, thus bringing the Hundred Years War to a conclusion.
The English were expelled from all of the territories which they had controlled in France, with the sole exception of Calais. Charles VII had thus established himself as the undisputed king of almost all of France