_Aethelric BERNICIANS _+
|
_Alfred AETHELFERTH _|
| |
| |_______________________
|
|
|--Offa BERNICIANS
|
| _______________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
|_______________________
_Charles III DE BOURBON-PARME ____+
| (1823 - 1854)
_Robert I DE BOURBON-PARME ___________________________|
| (1848 - 1907) m 1869 |
| |_Louise Marie Therese DE BOURBON _
| (1819 - 1864)
|
|--Maria Anastasia DE BOURBON-PARME
| (1881 - 1881)
| __________________________________
| |
|_Maria Pia della Grazia DE BOURBON DES DEUX- SICILES _|
(1849 - 1882) m 1869 |
|__________________________________
_William I DE FERRERS __+
| (1140 - 1189) m 1162
_William II DE FERRERS _________|
| (1162 - 1247) |
| |_Sybil DE BRAOSE _______+
| (1157 - 1227) m 1162
|
|--William III DE FERRERS
| (1193 - 1254)
| _Hugh Kevelioc CHESTER _+
| |
|_Agnes of Chester DE MESCHINES _|
|
|_Bertrade DE MONTFORT __+
[135] Seventh Earl of De
_Rainer (Regnier) I DE LORRAINE ______+
| (0860 - 0916)
_Giselbert II DE LORRAINE _|
| (0890 - 0939) |
| |_Hersent, Duchess of Lorraine MARTEL _+
| (0865 - ....)
|
|--Alberade DE LORRAINE
| (0940 - 0973)
| _Heinrich I "The Fowler" VON SAXONY __+
| | (0876 - 0936) m 0909
|_Gerberge SAXONY __________|
(0914 - 0984) |
|_Mechtilde RINGELHEIM ________________+
(0900 - 0968) m 0909
_Amadeo VI *the Green* DE SAVOIE _+
| m 1355
_Amadeo VII *the Red* DE SAVOIE _|
| (1359 - 1391) m 1376 |
| |_Bonne DE BOURBON ________________+
| m 1355
|
|--Amadeo VIII DE SAVOIE
| (1383 - 1450)
| _Jean I DE VALOIS ________________+
| |
|_Bonne DE BERRY _________________|
(1365 - 1435) m 1376 |
|_Jeanne DE ARMAGNAC ______________
[560] abdicated 1440. Antipope as Feli
_John, MEADOWS ______+
| (1658 - 1721) m 1694
_Joshua Joel MEADOWS _|
| (1702 - 1777) m 1737 |
| |_Miss AUBREY ________+
| (1678 - 1721) m 1694
|
|--James MEADOR
| (1738 - 1804)
| _____________________
| |
|_Judith GREEN ________|
(.... - 1768) m 1737 |
|_____________________
_David, Sr. MIZELL __+
| (1770 - 1850) m 1808
_Enoch Everett MIZELL _|
| (1806 - ....) |
| |_Sarah ALBRITTON ____+
| (1786 - ....) m 1808
|
|--Mary MIZELL
|
| _____________________
| |
|_Annie JACKSON ________|
|
|_____________________
_Khosrov II *The Valiant* PAHLAV _+
| (0230 - 0297)
_Trdat III-IV PAHLAV _|
| (0265 - 0330) |
| |__________________________________
|
|
|--Khosrov II-III PAHLAV
| (0285 - 0339)
| __________________________________
| |
|______________________|
|
|__________________________________
_Richard PERCY ______+
| (1535 - ....)
_Richard PERCY ______|
| (1570 - ....) m 1588|
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Michael PERCY
|
| _____________________
| |
|_Marguerite CONEY ___|
(1550 - 1572) m 1588|
|_____________________
[518]
Officer in King Phillip's War
From Colby:
"Capt. Michael Pierce was captain of the Colonists' militia after
serving as ensign under Myles Standish, and perished March 26, 1676,
"in the greatest calamity to befall Plymouth Colony during King
Phillip's War." He was born in 1615 in England, probably Bristol, and
moved to Boston about 1647, settling in nearby Scituate. While there is
evidence in the town records of his participation in public affairs he
is best remembered for his military accomplishments."
"The military in 1666 nominated James Cudworth to the Colony court for
ratification as captain, Michael Pierce as lieutenant. The court
replied the selection of Cudworth "is directly against the advice of
the court, and as to Mr. Pierce, he is a stranger to us; therefore
Sergt. John Daman is directed to take command till further orders."
During the next three years the court apparently came to know Pierce
for it commissioned his captain in 1669."
"In 1675 Pierce made a will which started: "Being now, by the
appointment of God, going out to war against the Indians..." He took
part in the Narragansett fight in December of that year and escaped
with his life. During the spring of 1676 the Narragansetts ravaged
settlements in Rhode Island and even penetrated to Plymouth and killed
a number of inhabitants. Captain Pierce, with about 55 English and some
20 Christian Indians, was ordered to pursue them. He tracked them to
the Blackstone River, near Pawtucket, R. I., where on Sunday, March 26,
1676, the Captain Michael Pierce fight took place, ending in what was
to stand as the greatest massacre of whites by Indians until Custer and
the Little Big Horn, just 200 years later."
"Spying a few Indians on the opposite bank, limping as they ran into
the woods, he led his men across the river. The company fell into an
ambuscade with some thousand Indians on three sides and the river at
its rear. Pierce formed his men in a circle and they fought for two
hours, managing to withdraw across the river only to be surrounded on
that side by 400 more redskins, who killed all but a few who escaped
and nine who were taken prisoners. These last were led a short distance
away and tortured and killed at what is now called Nine Men's Misery."
"Captain Pierce fell early in the battle, and about 50 other English
and 11 friendly Indians perished, but not before they had despatched
140 of the enemy. Pierce had sent a messenger from Rehobeth, Mass., to
Providence, requesting assistance, after learning that the Indians had
been reported at Pawtucket, but the messenger attended divine service
before delivering the message and reinforcements were too late."
"The rest of the enemy band went the next day to Rehobeth and burned 40
dwellings and, two days later, set the torch to 29 at Providence.
Pierce's defeat and the Indians' boldness caused the United Colonies to
sent into the field almost their entire strength. The Indians retreated
to the west but the English captured Canonchet, son of Chief
Miantonomi, and took him to Stonington, Conn., where he was put to
death. His head was sent to Hartford and his body burned. When told
what was in store for him, Canonchet grunted: "I like it well. I shall
die before my heart is soft, or I have said anything unworthy of
myself.""
"For whatever it may signify there is an entry in the records of
Plymouth, dated March, 1669, stating that "Miche. Peirse of Scituate,
was presented at the court for unseemly carriages toward Sarah Nichols
of Scituate." The court remitted the presentment because there appeared
only one testimony to it and it was written and not read to the
deponent."
"Captain Pierce was twice married, the second time to Annah James. He
had eight daughters and one so
_Thomas PERCY _______+
|
_Thomas PERCY _______|
| (.... - 1572) |
| |_Eleanor HARBOTTLE __
|
|
|--Thomas PERCY
| (.... - 1590)
| _____________________
| |
|_Anne SOMERSET ______|
|
|_____________________