Husband: | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | Claude Everett MAXWELL | ||
Mother: | |||
Spouses: | Margaret Louise . | ||
Wife: Margaret Louise . | |||
Born: | 23 NOV 1930 | at: | |
Died: | 21 MAR 2000 | at: | Carthage, MO |
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Spouses: | |||
Notes: | [61] | ||
CHILDREN | |||
Name: | Ronald "Ronnie MAXWELL | ||
Born: | 14 NOV 1951 | at: | |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 22 AUG 1983 | at: | Died in an ultralight plane crash |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
[61] "Knots and Bumps"
Husband: John HAMMONDS | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | Jacob HAMMONDS | ||
Mother: | |||
Spouses: | Mary "Polly" HARRINGTON | ||
Wife: Mary "Polly" HARRINGTON | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | Drury HARRINGTON | ||
Mother: | |||
Spouses: | John HAMMONDS | ||
CHILDREN | |||
Name: | Elizabeth HAMMONDS | ||
Born: | 9 OCT 1811 | at: | Lincoln, Georgia, USA |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | Thomas Barlow YOUNGBLOOD | ||
Husband: Ernest JAGGERS | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | William Mace JAGGERS | ||
Mother: | Lucian HINTON | ||
Spouses: | Sally | ||
Wife: Sally | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Spouses: | Ernest JAGGERS | ||
CHILDREN | |||
Husband: Richard DE TEMPLE | |||
Born: | 1231 | at: | Dorset, England |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | Leicestershire, England | |
Father: | Henry DE TEMPLE | ||
Mother: | Matilda RIBBESFORD | ||
Spouses: | Catherine LANGLEY | ||
Notes: | [127] | ||
Wife: Catherine LANGLEY | |||
Born: | 1240 | at: | England |
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Spouses: | Richard DE TEMPLE | ||
CHILDREN | |||
Name: | Nicholas DE TEMPLE | ||
Born: | JAN 1263 | at: | Dorset, England |
Married: | 1288 | at: | |
Died: | 1322 | at: | Dorset, England |
Spouses: | Margaret CORBET | ||
[127] Baron is a title of nobility. In the kingdom of England, the medieval Latin word baro, baronis, was used originally to denote a tenant-in-chief of the early Norman kings, who held his lands by the feudal tenure of "barony", in Latin per baroniam, and who was entitled to attend the Great Council which by the 13th century had developed into the Parliament of England.[1] The title was quite common inmost European countries often in a slightly modified form. In Italian, the word used was Barone. The corresponding title in the Holy Roman Empire was Freiherr.