Notes: Gods, Kings and Heroes

Matches 223 to 403 of 403

	Notes	Linked to
223	Muredach Bolgach, son of Simeon Breac, of the Line of Heremon, was 46th Monarch of Ireland from 893 BC. He was killed in 892 BC by Eadhna Dearg. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, fifth edition 1892- James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin)	Heremon Muredach Bolgach
224	Nuadhas Fionnfail, son of Gialchadh, of the Line of Heremon, was 39th Monarch of Ireland from 1001 BC. Slain by the successor to his throne, Breasrioghacta of the Line of Heber, in 961 BC. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, fifth edition 1892- James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin)	Heremon Nuadhas Fionnfail
225	Olioll Aolcheoin, son of Siorna Saoghalach, of the Line of Heremon. Kept out of the Monarchy by Rotheachta the slayer of his father. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, fifth edition 1892- James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin)	Heremon Olioll Aolcheoin
226	Olioll Aolcheoin, son of Siorna Saoghalach, of the Line of Heremon. Kept out of the Monarchy by Rotheachta the slayer of his father. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, fifth edition 1892- James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin)	Heremon Olioll Aolcheoin
227	Rotheachtach, son of Main, of the Line of Heremon, 22nd Monarch of Ireland from 1382 BC. Slain in 1357 BC by Sedne (or Seadhna) of the Line of Ir. In the reign of this Monarch silver shields were made, and four-horse chariots were first used in Ireland. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, fifth edition 1892- James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin)	Heremon Rotheachtach
228	Simeon Breac, son of Aedan Glas, of the Line of Heremon, was 44th Monarch of Ireland from 909 BC. He inhumanely caused his predecessor to be torn asunder; but after a reign of 6 years he met a like death, in 903 BC, by order of Duach Fionn, son to the murdered King. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, fifth edition 1892- James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin)	Heremon Simeon Breac
229	Siorna "Saoghalach" (longoevus), son of Dein, of the Line of Heremon, was 34th Monarch of Ireland from 1180 BC. He obtained the name "Saoghalach" on account of his extraordinary long life; slain in 1030 BC at Aillin by Rotheachta, of the Line of Heber Fionn, who usurped the Monarchy, thereby excluding Siorna's offspring from the throne. (Allegedly lived for 250 years and reigned for 150 years!) (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, fifth edition 1892- James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin)	Heremon Siorna Saoghalach
230	Smiomghall, son of Enboath, of the Line of Heremon. In Smiomghall's lifetime the Picts in Scotland were forced to abide by their oath, and pay homage to the Irish Monarch; seven large woods were also cut down. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, fifth edition 1892- James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin)	Heremon Smiomghall
231	Tigernmas. Son of Follach. The name signifies "Lord of death". In King lists he is given as the twenty-sixth High King, either being fifth or eighth after Eremon, the first Milesian ruler. He is said to have found the first gold mine in Ireland, and to have introduced silver-work and variegated colours in the clothing of his people, i.e. the tartan. The number of colours varied and went up according to rank. He is also recorded as having introduced the worship of an idol called "Cromm Croich" or "Cromm Cruach" (Bloody Crescent)(1) which involved human sacrifice. The idol was worshipped on the Plain of Adoration (Magh Slecht) on the feast of Samhain(2). Tigernmas was mysteriously slain during the frenzied worship of the idol. ['A Dictionary of Irish Mythology' - Peter Berresford Ellis. Oxford University Press (1991)] Tigernmas (or Tiernmas) was the son of Foll-Aich, of the Line of Heremon, was the 13th Monarch of Ireland and reigned for 77 years from 1620 BC. (Although according to Keating he reigned 50 years). He fought twenty-seven battles with followers of the family of Heber Fionn, all which he gained. In his reign gold was mined near the River Liffey and skillfully worked by 'Inchadhan.' This King also made a law that each grade of society should be known by the number of colours in its wearing apparel:- the clothes of a slave should be of one colour; those of a soldier two (according to Keating two was for a plebeian); the dress of a commanding officer to be of three colours (Keating states three were for a soldier or young lord); a gentlemen's dress, who kept a table for the free entertainment of strangers, to be of four colours (Keating says that four colours were reserved for a brughaidh or public victualler); five colours to be allowed for nobility or the chiefs (Keating states five is for the lord of a tuath or cantred); and the King, Queen, and Royal Family, as well as the Druids, historians, and other learned men to wear six colours (Keating states six is for an ollamh or chief professor of any liberal arts, and that of King and Queen). This information is taken from the ancient 'Book of Rights'. It is believed that this mode of dress may be the origin of the Scotch plaid. This King died, 1543 BC, on the Eve of 1st November, with two-thirds of his people of Ireland, at Magh Sleaght (or Field of Adoration), now 'Fenagh' in the Barony of Mohill, in the county of Leitrim, as he was adoring the Sun-God, 'Crom Cruach' (a quo Macroom) literally 'the crooked heap'. Historians say this Monarch was the first to introduce image worship in Ireland. This idol of Crom Cruach was worshipped up to the time of St. Patrick, by whom he was destroyed. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, fifth edition 1892- James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin) He is said to have introduced into Ireland the worship of Crom Cruach, on Moyslaught (The Plain of Adoration) and to have perished himself with three-fourths of his people while worshipping this idol on November Eve, the period when the reign of Winter was inaugurated. Crom Cruach was no doubt a solar deity, but no figure at all resembling him can be identified among the Danaan divinities. Tiernmas also, it is said, found the first gold mine in Ireland, and introduced variegated colours into the clothing of people. A slave might wear one colour, a peasant two, a soldier three, a wealthy landowner four, a provincial chief five, and an Ollav, or royal person, six. Ollav was a term applied to a certain Druidic rank; it meant much the same as 'doctor', in the sense of a learned man-a master of science. It is a characteristic trait that the Ollav is endowed with a distinction equal to that of a king. ('Celtic - Myths and Legends - T W Rolleston [Senate Press]) 1. "Cromm Cruach". Sometimes Crom Croich. An early golden idol who was reported to have twelve gods who served him. ['A Dictionary of Irish Mythology' - Peter Berresford Ellis. Oxford University Press (1991)] 2. "Feis na Samhain" (Feist of Samhain). One of the four major pre-Christian festivals. It was held on the evening of 31 October into the following day, 1 November. It marked the end of one pastoral year and the commencement of the next. It was also an intensely spiritual time for it was the period when the Otherworld became visible to mankind and when spiritual forces were let loose on the human world. Christianity took this pagan festival over as Harvest Festival. The feast became St. Martin's Mass (Martinmas). The festival also became All Saint's Day or All-Hallows and the evening prior was Hallowe'en, still celebrated as the night when spirits and ghosts set out to wreak vengeance on the living and when evil marches unbridled across the world. In Ireland, as in other Celtic countries, the fires were extinguished and could only be rekindled from a ceremonial fire lit by druids at Samhain on Tlachtga (now the Hill of Ward). Significant events always occurred on Samhain in myth. It was the time when the Formorii oppressed the people of Nemed and when the De Danaan defeated the Formorii at the second Battle of Magh Tuireadh. ['A Dictionary of Irish Mythology' - Peter Berresford Ellis. Oxford University Press (1991)]	Heremon Tighernmas
232	Ugaine Mor, son of Eochaidh Buadhach, of the Line of Heremon. This Ugaine (or Hugony) the Great was the 66th Monarch of Ireland from 633 BC. Was called Mor on account of his extensive dominions, being Sovereign of all of the islands of Western Europe. Was married to Caesair (or Kesair) daughter of the King of France and by her had issue- twenty-two sons and three daughters. In order to prevent these children encroaching on each other he divided the Kingdom into twenty-five portions allotting to each their inheritance. By these divisions the taxes were collected for the following 300 years. All the sons died without issue except Laeghaire Lore (Laery) ancestor of all the Leinster Heremonians; and Cobthach Caolbhreagh (Covac) from whom the Heremonians of Leath Cuinn (Meath, Ulster and Connaght) derive their pedigree. Ugaine was, at length, slain by Badhbhchadh in 593 BC who failed to secure the fruits of his murder, the Irish Throne, being executed on the order of son Laeghaire Lore. In the early ages the Irish Kings made military expeditions into foreign countries. Ugaine Mor, called by O'Flaherty, in his 'Ogygia,' "Hugonius Magnus," was contemporary with Alexander the Great; and is stated to have sailed with a fleet into the Mediterranean, landed forces in Africa, and also attacked Sicily; and having proceeded to Gaul, was married to Caesair, daughter of the King of the Gauls. Hugonius was buried at Cruachan. The Irish sent, during the Punic Wars, auxiliary troops to their Celtic Brethren, the Gauls; who in their alliance with the Carthaginians under Hannibal, fought against the Roman armies in Spain and Italy. - Connellan. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, fifth edition 1892- James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin)	Heremon Ugaine Mor
233	Last name also spelled Herron.	Herring Alexander
234	Conceived the idea of the thousands of flowering Japanese cherry trees in Potomac Park.	Herron Helen (Nellie)
235	He served as a Private in H 23 Mississippi Infantry, C.S.A., enlisting 19 Sep 1861 and served until discharged from a Union prison 19 June 1865. With his regiment he was captured at the Battle of Fort Donelson, 19 feb. 1862; exchanged at Vicksburg 3 Sep 1862 and captured near Nashville 15 Dec 1864. Both times he was imprisoned at Camp Douglas near Chicago.	HINES John F.
236	in her father's lifetime and without issue	Holand Anne
237	Was minister of the First Baptist Church at Newport, RI. Emigrated from Didsbury, Lancashire, England to Newport in 1630.	Holmes Obadiah
238	Won the 1928 election over Alfred E. Smith by a popular vote of 21,391,993 to 15,016,169 and an electoral vote of 444 to 87, but lost the 1932 election to Fraklin Roosevelt. Charles Curtis served as his vice-president. The first president born west of the Mississippi River. During his term the great depression of 1929 happened, and he was largely blamed for its consequences.	Hoover Herbert Clark
239	without issue	Howard Frances
240	without issue	Howard Frances
241	without issue	Howard Mary
242	[ralphroberts.ged] [ddandrm.ged] Al-Hussein (5-61 AH / 624-680 CE) Al-Hussein was the second son of Prophet Muhammad’s daughter Fatima, and his father, ‘Ali ibn Abi Talib, was the Prophet’s cousin. His life and death are central in the Twelve-Imam Shi’ite history. The Prophet Muhammad (p.b.u.h) named him. Al-Hussein translated into English means the ‘little beautiful one. Following the death of Mu’awiyah, the Umayyad governor of Damascus, his son Yazid became caliph without holding the usual consultations. No caliph had been so succeeded by his son before and with Yazid’s reputation as a reveler, subsequent dissension arose as to who best suited the Caliphate. Throughout many cities, notables refused to swear allegiance to Yazid, among them was Al-Hussein the Prophet’s grandson. Many believed that only the Family of the Prophet could overcome the powerful Mu’awiyah clan, and Al-Hussein, who’s older brother Al-Hassan had died ten years earlier, was ready to take up the cause. At the invitation of the Shi’ite Kufans he left al-Medina al-Munawwara and traveled across the desert with an army of 600 to Kufa (in Iraq) to seek more supporters. However, and under the orders of Yazid, the governor of Iraq with 4000 soldiers intercepted Al-Hussein and his troops. Besieged and with their water supply cut-off for eight days, Al-Hussein and his small army went into the ill-fated battle at Karbala, resulting in his death. The martyrdom of Al-Hussein was to become a symbol of capital importance for the Shi’ites. Among Shi’ites there is a historical and ever-present sense of guilt which centers around their misleading invitation to Al-Hussein and their ensuing betrayal by not coming to his aid. Al-Hussein might be dead but his memory lives on; becoming the symbol for the weak and defenseless. His death is enacted in a martyrdom play (Ta’ziyah) which is performed by Shi’ites for the anniversary of Kerbala (10th Muharram, the first month of the Hijra year). For the Sunnis and Shi’ites alike, the event is tragic and a dreadful murder of the second closest descendant of the Prophet. The anniversary of his death is the most tragic day of the year for the Shi’ites and for the Sunnis it remains a sad and mournful day. Since Safavid times, the site of the tomb where Al-Hussein lays, has been the most important shrine for Twelve-Imam Shi’ite. http://www.kinghussein.gov.jo/hash_alhussein.html	Imam Al-Hussein
243	[ralphroberts.ged] [ddandrm.ged] Al-Hassan (3-50 AH / 625-670 CE) Al-Hassan was the eldest grandson of the Prophet Muhammad (p.b.u.h). The Prophet’s daughter Fatima, gave birth to her son during the holy month of Ramadan, and with her father by her side. Prophet Muhammad (p.b.u.h) named the new-born Al-Hassan which means, when translated into English, ‘the beautiful’. After the assassination of his father ‘Ali ibn Abi Talib at the mosque of Kufa, Al-Hassan succeeded him to become the fifth Caliph and the second Imam. However his Caliphate lasted only six months due to the growing strength of Mu’awiyah, the Umayyad governor of Damascus. Al-Hassan died some eight years after his abdication, in the city of al-Medina al-Munawwara. The descendants of Al-Hassan are known as "Sharifs" and King Hussein bin Talal is the head of the Sharifian branch of the Hashemite lineage, representing the forty-second generation of direct male descents from the Prophet Muhammad (p.b.u.h). http://www.kinghussein.gov.jo/hash_alhussein.html Al-Hassan Hachémite calife (5th) born in 622 Died in 670 Age at death: 48 years old Consanguinity: 3.13% Parents 'Ali ibn Abi Talib Hashim, calife 598-661 Fatima az-Zahra Hashim Marriages and children Married to x x, with x x Notes Al-Hassan was the eldest grandson of the Prophet Muhammad (p.b.u.h). The Prophet's daughter Fatima, gave birth to her son during the holy month of Ramadan, and with her father by her side. Prophet Muhammad (p.b.u.h) named the new-born Al-Hassan which means, when translated into English, ‘the beautiful'. After the assassination of his father ‘Ali ibn Abi Talib at the mosque of Kufa, Al-Hassan succeeded him to become the fifth Caliph and the second Imam. However his Caliphate lasted only six months due to the growing strength of Mu'awiyah, the Umayyad governor of Damascus. Al-Hassan died some eight years after his abdication, in the city of al-Medina al-Munawwara. The descendants of Al-Hassan are known as "Sharifs" and King Hussein bin Talal is the head of the Sharifian branch of the Hashemite lineage, representing the forty-second generation of direct male descents from the Prophet Muhammad (p.b.u.h). Sources: - person, family: E.Polti (http://www.kinghussein.gov.jo/rfamily_hashemites.html) Relationship computing (c) Copyright 2001 INRIA - GeneWeb 4.03-exp - DOC No guarantee about the informations held in this site, check with other sources. If you have remarks, write me. Concerning the "royal families" part, rather write to the data base forum. Warning: I am not a genealogist and I don't answer requests for genealogical information. http://geneweb.inria.fr/roglo?lang=en;i=51352	Imam Of The Sh'ites Al-Hassan al-Muthanna
244	Was elected over John Quincy Adams by a popular vote of 647,286 to 508,064 and an electoral vote of 178 to 83. Was reelected 1832 over Henry Clay by a popular vote of 687,502 to 530,189 and an electoral vote of 219 to 49. During his first term 1829-1832 John C. Calhoun served as vice-president, during his second 1833-1837 his successor Martin Van Buren. Called "Old Hickory".	Jackson Andrew
245	Was elected in 1800 by 73 electoral votes versus 73 for Aaron Burr and 65 for his predecessor John Adams. Electors had two votes back then. In 1804 he defeated Charley Pinckney by 162 to 14 electoral votes. Served two terms from 1801 to 1809. During his first term Aaron Burr served as vice-president, during his second George Clinton. Under Jefferson the Louisiana Purchase was made, the biggest land bargain in history; Congress approved it and transfer of ownership from France completed at New Orleans on Dec. 20, 1803.	Jefferson Thomas
246	Was never elected; became president upon the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Was in office 1865-1869. Is the only man in american history to attain all 4 kinds of public office - legislative, judicial, military, and executive - and was both Vice-President and President, yet he had no formal schooling. He was a tailor by trade, and his wife taught him to read and write. Only president to be impeached, but acquitted.	Johnson Andrew
247	The assassination of president John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963, brought him unexpectedly to the presidency. Took the oath of office in the same plane which carried the body of JFK back to Washington. Was reelected in 1964 over Barry Goldwater by a popular vote of 43,129,566 to 27,178,188 and an electoral vote of 486 to 52. Hubert M. Humphrey was his vice-president.	Johnson Lyndon Baines
248	Lived in Hingham and Manchester, Mass.	Jones Thomas
249	Ancestry and Progeny of Captain James Blount - Inmigrant. by Robert Ffafman p. E- 16.	Judah Asa, King of Judah
250	Ancestry and Progeny of Captain James Blount - Inmigrant. by Robert Ffafman p. E- 16. I Kings 22:40	Judah Joash, King of Judah
251	Won the close 1960 election over then vice-president Richard Nixon by a popular vote of 34,226,731 to 34,108,157 and an electoral vote of 303 to 219 (14 democratic electors and one republican elector voted for Virginia Senator Harry F. Byrd). Was succeeded by his vice-president Lyndon B. Johnson. Well remembered is the sentence "... ask not what your country can do for you - ask what you can do for your country" in his inaugural speech.	Kennedy John Fitzgerald
252	The existence of such a child is claimed in pedigrees at the College of Arms, and possibly confirmed by a reference in the will of Lady Katherine Gordon, wife of Perkin Warbeck, to her "Cosyn Margarett Keymes"	Kyme Margaret
253	of Warton, Lancashire	Kytson Robert
254	of Hengrave, Suffolk	Kytson Thomas
255	Married second: Thomas Bowater	Lambe Frances
256	Listed as "of Kingston, St. Michael's, Wiltshire, England"	Lambe Richard
257	Miss Lane was President James Buchanan's official hostess.	Lane ?
258	Lassi was of the Ui Mail whose territory included Glendalough. Their name survives in the Glen of Imaile in North Wicklow. Her home Domnach Sinchill ahs not been identified. - Women of the Ui Dunlaing, Margaret E Dobbs	Lassi
259	of Leesylvania	Lee Henry
260	Henry Stewart is said to have married firstly "the Lady Leslie", who must have been divorced before March 1527/8, in which month he married Margaret Tudor	Family: F62 Leslie ... Stewart Henry
261	Killed by Indians.	Lincoln Abraham
262	Won the 1860 election over the two democratic candidates Stephen A. Douglas and John C. Breckinridge by a popular vote of 1,865,593 to 1,382,713 and 848,356 and an electoral vote of 180 to 12 and 72. Was reelected in 1864 over George B. McClellan by votes of 2,206,938 to 1,803,787 and 212 to 21. Hannibal Hamlin served as vice-president during his first term 1861-1865, Andrew Johnson during his second term until his assassination by John Wilkes Booth on Good Friday, April 14, 1865 at Ford's Theater. Called "Honest Abe".	Lincoln Abraham
263	Listed as having descendants who moved to America.	Lincoln John
264	Listed as "of Hingham, England"	Lincoln Richard
265	Rev. John Lyford was a graduate of Magdalen College (A.B. 1597, A.M. 1602) and was first a minister at Leverlegkish, near Laughgaid, Armagh, Ireland. He later preached at Plymouth, Massachusetts and even later at Hull, Cape Ann and Salem, Massachusetts and finally in Virginia.	Lyford John
266	Was elected in 1808 by 122 to 47 electoral votes over Charles Pinckney. Was reelected in 1812 by 128 to 89 electoral votes over De Witt Clinton. During his first term 1809-1812 George Clinton served as vice-president; during his second 1813-1814 Elbridge Gerry. From 1814 to 1817 the speaker of the House of Representatives served as vice-president.	Madison James
267	Main Mal, son of Felim Fiorurglas. Ancestor of O'Kelly of Cualan (of Wicklow, etc. ) (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	Mal Main
268	living in 1116	Maldred Uchtred fitz
269	French Huguenot settler of Elizabeth City, Charles City and York County, VA	Martiau Nicholas
270	Possibly was the best-advertised youngster ever in the White House. Because he was the grandson of a President who was in turn the grandson of a President the newspapers seized upon him.	McKee Benjamin Harrison (Baby)
271	Won the 1896 and 1900 elections over William J. Bryan by popular votes of 7,102,246 to 6,492,559 and 7,218,491 to 6,356,734 and electoral votes of 271 to 176 and 292 to 155. Shortly after his second inauguration, he was assassi- nated by Czolgosz. During his first term Garret A. Hobart served as his vice- president, during his second his successor Theodor Roosevelt.	McKinley William
272	Was elected in 1816 by 183 to 34 electoral votes over Rufus King. Reelected in 1820 by 231 to 1 electoral votes over John Quincy Adams, his successor. During both terms Daniel D. Tompkins served as vice-president. Was the first president to take the oath on a raised portico in front of the Capitol. The dissenter in the 1820 election thought only George Washington deserved to be unanimously elected. Was the third president to die on the Fourth of July.	Monroe James
273	Subsequently removed to the Abbey of the Minoresses in the City of London	Mowbray Anne
274	without issue	Mowbray Anne
275	[ralphroberts.ged] [ddandrm.ged] Muhammad, the Messenger of God (... -9 AH / 570-632 CE). Muslims believe that Islam completes the revelation of God’s final message to man through the Prophet Muhammad Praise Be Unto Him (PBUH) and the Holy Qur’an. For Muslims, God began His message with Judaism and Christianity, and Islam is the capstone of the monotheistic tradition. The Prophet’s name means "the praised one" or "he who is glorified" and traditionally every mention of the Prophet by name is followed by one of several invocations. Usually it is sufficient to say ‘alayhis-salam’ or ‘Peace be upon him’ (PBUH). The Prophet is a descendant of the Prophets Ibrahim (Abraham) and Ismail (Ishmael). His father was Abdullah, the son of Abdel Mutalib and the grandson of Hashem who was the founder of the Hashemite clan. As the Prophet was born after his father’s death, and in keeping with pre-Islamic tribal law, he was unable to inherit from his father and was sent to be raised with a Bedouin foster mother, Halima al-Sa’diya, in the desert. The Prophet returned to Mecca under the care of his uncle Abu Talib, and as a young man, he earned a reputation for resolving inter-tribal differences. In fact, he was known within his Quraysh tribe as al-Sadeq al-Ameen, or ‘the honest, the trustworthy’. When he was twenty-five he married Khadija who bore the Prophet two sons that died in infancy, and four daughters. When the Prophet was forty years old, having already experienced visions, he received the first revelation of the Qur’an and the Divine message by the Angel Gabriel in a cave. His wife was the first to convert, followed by his young cousin ‘Ali, the son of Abu Talib, and Zeid his servant. The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) first began to publicly preach to his own clan the Hashemites, and the first to convert from outside his family was Abu Bakr, his friend and influential merchant dealer. As the message spread and the followers of the new religion grew, so did the opposition in the city of Mecca. The city was at the time the center of trade and pilgrimage because of the Ka’aba, which held for the Meccans many sacred objects and idols of worship. With time, resistance to Islam became hostile and despite the ban placed on the Hashemite clan the Prophet remained uncompromising in his message of monotheism. To escape persecution many Muslims left Mecca, and eventually so too did the Prophet when it was realized that his life was in danger. With many of his followers already established in al-Medina al-Munawwara, the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) emigrated under the cover of darkness in order to evade the search parties. This celebrated journey (622 CE) became known as the Hijra (emigration) and was later designated to mark the first year of the Muslim calendar, as the Prophet’s arrival in Medina marked the first Islamic state. Al-Medina al-Munawwara thereafter became known as the ‘city of the Prophet’. Over the next six years the Prophet lived in Medina, spreading the word of Islam and practicing its teachings. Soon, it became apparent that the Muslims would have to face the Meccans in the field of battle in order to further spread God’s message. In March 624 CE, against a superior force, the Muslims defeated the idol worshipping Meccans at the Battle of Badr, however only a year later the Muslims were defeated in the disastrous Battle of Uhud. In 628 CE the Prophet with 1000 men entered the walls of Mecca and soon afterwards the Prophet was acknowledged as the leader. Fully established in Mecca, the Messenger of God sent great expeditions to the north of Arabia, inviting others to enter into Islam. This marks the beginning of Islam’s expansion towards Syria and Persia. The ninth year of the Hijra (632 CE) is known as the "Year of Deputations" when delegates came from all over Arabia to enter into Islam. On June 8 of that year, the Prophet died and was buried in accordance to his wishes, in his house. The expansion of Islam continued extending from as far West as Spain to as far East as India within one hundred years. Today there are around a billion Muslims in the world. http://www.kinghussein.gov.jo/prophet_muhammad.html	Muhammad the Prophet
276	!Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families by Michel L. Call.	Navarre Garcia II, King of Navarre
277	!Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families by Michel L. Call.	Navarre Sancho III, King of Navarre
278	Graduated Whittier College 1934, graduated Duke Law School 1937, Congressman, Senator, Vice-President. Was elected over Hubert Humphrey and George C. Wallace in 1968 by a popular vote of 31,785,480 to 31,275,166 and 9,906,473, and an electoral vote of 301 to 191 and 46. Spiro T. Agnew was his vice- president during his first term. Reelected in 1972 over George S. McGovern and John J. Schmitz by votes of 47,170,179 to 29,171,791 and 1,090,673, and 520 to 17 and 0. Now his successor Gerald R. Ford became vice-president.	NIXON Richard Milhous
279	Graduated Harvard 1671	Norton John, Reverend
280	The name Norwood is not proven. She married second: John Howard	Norwood Susannah, (?)
281	AEneas Ollamh, son of Olioll Bracan, was the 73rd Monarch of Ireland from 499 BC to 480 BC. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.) Ollamh. Of the seven grades of fili or poet, the ollamh was the highest grade and therefore the highest dignitary among the bards. It took a candidate nine to twelve years of study to memorise the two hundred and fifty prime stories and one hundred secondary stories necessary to claim the title. Ollamh is the modern Irish word for professor. ("A Dictionary of Irish Mythology" - Peter Berresford Ellis. Oxford University Press (1991))	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 AEneas Ollamh
282	Allod (by some called Olioll), son of Art. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Allod
283	Art, son of Mogh-Art. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Art
284	Baoisgne, son of Nuadhas Neacht. Father of Cabhall (Coole) who was the father of Fionn commonly called Finn MacCoole the illustrious General in the 3rd Century of the'Fenians of Ireland'. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Baosgne
285	Breassal, son of AEneas Ollamh. The following does not necessarily apply to this individual: Breasal. The High King of the World. He is said to have built Barc Bresail in Leinster, a formidable fortress which was eventually destroyed by the High King Tuathal Teachtmhaire during his war on Eochaidh of Leinster. Breasal lived in the West and his country was known as Hy-Brasil and sometimes as O'Brasil. In later folklore Hy-Brasil became a legendary Atlantic island which was only visible every seven years. Anyone who looked on it when it was visible would die. It was suggested that it was a sunken land of which the Aran Islands were a remnant. Ruairi O'Flaithearta, writing his 'A Choregraphical Description of West of H-Iarr Connaught (London, 1684), told of a man named O'Ley who claimed to have been kidnapped and taken to the island. The name of Hi-Brasil appeared on maps as a real place. A. Dalorto (circa AD 1325), the Genoese cartographer, placed it in the latitudes south of Ireland. So fixed in peoples minds was Hy-Brasil as a reality that when explorers came to South America they thought they had found the legendary country and thus gave the name Brazil to the land they discovered. ("A Dictionary of Irish Mythology" - Peter Berresford Ellis. Oxford University Press (1991))	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Breassal
286	Breassal Breac, son of Fiacha Fobrug. Had two sons: Lughaidh and Conla between whom he divided his part of the country. Viz.- to his eldest son, Lughaidh [Luy], who was ancestor of the Kings, nobility, and gentry of Leinster, he gave all the territories on the north side of the river "Bearbha" (now the "Barrow"), from Wicklow to Drogheda; and to his son Conla, who was ancestor of the Kings, nobility, and gentry of Ossory, he gave the south part, from the said river to the sea. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.) The following does not necessarily apply to this individual: Breasal. The High King of the World. He is said to have built Barc Bresail in Leinster, a formidable fortress which was eventually destroyed by the High King Tuathal Teachtmhaire during his war on Eochaidh of Leinster. Breasal lived in the West and his country was known as Hy-Brasil and sometimes as O'Brasil. In later folklore Hy-Brasil became a legendary Atlantic island which was only visible every seven years. Anyone who looked on it when it was visible would die. It was suggested that it was a sunken land of which the Aran Islands were a remnant. Ruairi O'Flaithearta, writing his 'A Choregraphical Description of West of H-Iarr Connaught (London, 1684), told of a man named O'Ley who claimed to have been kidnapped and taken to the island. The name of Hi-Brasil appeared on maps as a real place. A. Dalorto (circa AD 1325), the Genoese cartographer, placed it in the latitudes south of Ireland. So fixed in peoples minds was Hy-Brasil as a reality that when explorers came to South America they thought they had found the legendary country and thus gave the name Brazil to the land they discovered. ("A Dictionary of Irish Mythology" - Peter Berresford Ellis. Oxford University Press (1991))	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Breassal Breac
287	Cairbre Cluitheacher, son of Cu-Corb. Ancestor of Donegan (lords of Dal Aracht); of O'Dwyer (lords of Killnamanagh); of O'Urcha (which has been anglicized 'Archer'); of O'Cooney, O'Kearnan, O'Conalty, O'Hartley, O'Arrachtan (modernised Harrington); O'Skellan (modernised Skilling); O'Congal, Clan Brian, O'Dubhcron, MacLongachan, O'Trena, O'Aodhan, O'Brangal, O'Corban, O'Dunedy, etc. (Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation by James O'Hart published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin).	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Cairbre Cluitheachar
288	Cathair [Cahir] Mor, son of Felim Fiorurglas, was the 109th Monarch of Ireland from 119 to 123 AD. This Monarch was King of Leinster in the beginning of the second century. He divided his great possessions amongst his thirty sons, in a Will called "The Will of Cahir More," contained in the "Book of Leacan" and in the "Book of Ballymote." His posterity formed the principal families in Leinster: namely the O'Connor "Faley," Princes of Offaley; O'Dempsey, O'Dunn, O'Regan, MacColgan, O'Harty, MacMurrough, Kings of Leinster; Cavenagh, O'Byrne, O'Toole, O'Murphy, O'Mulrian, or O'Ryan, O'Kinsellagh, O'Duffy, O'DOWLING, OCormac, O'Muldoon, O'Gorman, O'Mullen, O'Mooney, and O'Brenan, chiefs in Kilkenny, etc.- Connellan O'Toole or Ui Tuathail: The O'Tooles were Kings of Leinster and princes of Imaile (now counties Wicklow and Kildare), Chieftains of Hy-Murray, Castle Kevin, Glendalough, and Powerscourt; and Omey in West Connaught. This pedigree was in the possession of Rev. Patrick Laurence O'Toole, OCC, Whitefriar Street, Church Dublin at time of writing. The Armorial Bearings are Arms: Gu. a lion pass. ar. Crest: A boar pass. ppr. Motto: Vertute et fidelitate. However, some other authorities show the bearings to be: Arms: A white lion on red grounds (signifying a course without relaxation); Crest: Two palms, a Cross surmounted by a laurel branch over a princely crown; Supporters: The shield accompanied by two battle axes and two Irish pikes under the shield, two branches of shamrock (the national symbol of Ireland); Motto: Virtute et Fidelitate. One branch has "Spero"; another Semper et Ubique Fideles." The War Cry was: "Fianae Abu" and sometimes "Ui Tuathail Abu" the former meaning "Victory to the Fenians"; and the later "Victory to the O'Tooles." (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.) Cahir Mor. A High King (according to the king lists, he ruled in AD 174) who was overthrown and slain by Conn of the Hundred Battles who succeeded him. ("A Dictionary of Irish Mythology" - Peter Berresford Ellis. Oxford University Press (1991))	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Cathair Mor
289	Ceathramhadh, son of Neadh [nia] Corb. According to some authorities Cormac Gaeltach had a brother named Crimthan Culbuidh, who, in succession to his grand-nephew Cathair Mor, was the Monarch Conn Ceadcathach made King of Leinster. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Ceathramhadh
290	Conchobhar Abhraoidhruaidh, son of Fionn File, was 99th Monarch of Ireland from 8 BC to 7 BC. He became King after the 98th Monarch, Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg, fell on his own sword. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Conchobhar Abhraoidhruaidh
291	Conla, son of Breassal Breac. Had brother: Lughaidh [Luy]. Conla, who was ancestor of the Kings, nobility and gentry of Ossory, was granted, by his father, the lands to south of Ireland from the river "Bearbha" (now called the "Barrow") to the sea. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Conla
292	Cormac, son of Cu-Corb. A quo Dal Cormaic. Ancestor of Quirk. (Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation by James O'Hart published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin).	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Cormac
293	Cormac Gealtach, son of Neadh [nia] Corb. This Cormac Gaeltach is supposed to be the "Galgacus" or 'Tacticus,' who led an army to Alba, to aid the Scots and Picts against the Romans, and was defeated by Agricola at the Grampion Hills. -see O'Halloran's History of Ireland, page 217. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Cormac Gaeltach
294	Crimthann Coscrach, son of Felim Fortuin, was the 85th Monarch of Ireland from 292 BC to 288 BC. Ascended the throne by killing the bountiful and munificent King Enna Aigneach. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Crimthann Coscrach
295	Cu-Corb, son of Mogh Corb. King of Leinster. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Cu-Corb
296	Eochaidh Lamh-dearg son of Messincorb. (Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation by James O'Hart published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin).	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Eochaidh Lamh-dearg
297	Fearach Foghlas, son of Nuadh Falaid. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Fearach Foghlas
298	Felim Fiorurglas, son of Cormac Gealtach. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Felim Fiorurglas
299	Felim Fortuin, son of Fergus Fortmhail.	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Felim Fortuin
300	Fergus Fairge, son of Nuadhas Neacht. Had a brother named Baosgne who was the father of Cabhall (Coole) who was the father of Fionn, commonly called "Finn MacCoole" the illustrious General in the 3rd Century, of the ancient Irish Militia known as the 'Fiana Eirionn', or 'Fenians of Ireland'. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Fergus Fairge
301	Fergus Fortamhail, son of Breassal, was the 80th Monarch of Ireland from 397 BC to when he was slain in 384 BC. He ascended the throne by killing Eochaidh Alt-Leathan the 79th Monarch. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Fergus Fortamhail
302	Fiacha Fobrug, son of Olioll Glas. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Fiacha Fobrug
303	Fionn File (File= Irish, Poet), son of Ros. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Fionn File
304	Fotach, son of Eochaidh Lamh-dearg.	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Fotach
305	Garchu, son of Fotach. Ancestor of Leinster families: O'Concuan, O'Tuatan, O'Cosney, O'Cearda, O'Conatta, O'Rappan, O'Hechinn, O'Broin (of Deilgne or Delgany), O'Ceallagh, O'Dubhan, O'Gobham (O'Gowan), O'Marcan (Marks), etc. (Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation by James O'Hart published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin).	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Garchu
306	Labhradh Longseach, son of Olioll Aine, 70th Monarch of Ireland from 541 to 522 BC. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.) Also called Maon. Maon, as a child, was brought into Covac's presence, and was compelled, says Keating, to swallow a portion of his father's and grandfather's hearts, and also a mouse with her young. From the disgust he felt, the child lost his speech, and seeing him dumb, and therefore innocuous, Covac let him go. The boy was then taken into Munster, to the kingdom of Feramorc, of which Scoriath was king, and remained with him some time, but afterwards went to Gaul, his great-grandmother Kesair's country, where his guards told the king he was heir to the throne of Ireland, and he was treated with great honour and grew up into a noble youth. But he left behind him in the heart of Moriath, daughter of the King of Feramorc, a passion that could not be stilled, and she resolved to bring him back to Ireland. She accordingly equipped her father's harper, Craftiny, with many rich gifts, and wrote for him a love-lay, in which her passion for Maon was set forth, and to which Craftiny composed an enchanting melody. Arrived in France, Craftiny made his way to the king's court, and found occasion to pour out his lay to Maon. So deeply stirred was he by the beauty and passion of the song that his speech returned to him and he broke out in praises of it, and thenceforth was dumb no more. The King of Gaul then equipped him with an armed force and sent him to Ireland to regain his kingdom. Learning that Covac was at a place near at hand named Dinrigh, Maon and his body of Gauls made a sudden attack upon him and slew him there and then, with all his nobles and guards. After the slaughter a Druid of Covac's company asked one of the Gaul's who their leader was. "The Marriner" (Longseach), replied the Gaul, meaning the captain of the fleet- i.e. Maon. "Can he speak?" inquired the Druid, who had begun to suspect the truth. "He does speak" (Labraidh), said the man; and henceforth the name of "Labra the Marriner" clung to Maon son of Ailill, nor was he known by any other. He then sought out Moriath, wedded her, and reigned over Ireland for ten years. From this invasion of the Gauls the name of the province of Leinster is traditionally derived. They were armed with spears having broad blue-green iron heads called 'laighne' (pronounced 'lyna'), and as they were allotted lands in Leinster and settled there, the province was called in Irish 'Laighin ('Ly-in') after them - the Province of the Spearmen. ('ster' is of Norse origin). Of Labra the Marriner, after his accession, a curious tale is told. He was accustomed, it is said, to have his hair cropped but once a year, and the man to do this was chosen by lot, and was immediately afterwards put to death. The reason for this was that, like King Midas in the similar Greek myth, he had long ears like those of a horse, and he would not have this deformity known. Once it fell however, that the person chosen to crop his hair was the only son of a poor widow, by whose tears and entreaties the king was prevailed upon to let him live, on condition that he swore by the Wind and the Sun to tell no man what he might see. The oath was taken, and the young man returned to his mother. But by-and-by the secret so preyed on his mind that he fell into a sore sickness, and was near death, when a wise druid was called to heal him. "It is the secret that is killing him," said the Druid, "and he will never be well till he reveals it. Let him therefore go along the high-road till he come to a place where the four roads meet. Let him there turn to the right, and the first tree he shall meet on the road, let him tell his secret to that, and he shall be rid of it and recover." So the youth did; and the first tree was a willow. He laid his lips close to the bark, whispered his secret to it, and went home, light-hearted as of old. But it chanced that shortly after this the harper Craftiny broke his harp and needed a new one, and his luck would have it the first suitable tree he came to was the willow that had the king;s secret. He cut it down, made his harp from it, and performed that night as usual in the king's hall; when, to the amazement of all, as soon as the harper touched the strings the assembled guests heard them chime the words, "Two horse's ears hath Labra the Marriner." The king then, seeing the secret was out, plucked off his hood and showed himself plainly; nor was any man put to death again on account of this mystery. We have seen that the compelling power of Craftiny's music had formerly cured Labra's dumbness. The sense of something magical in music, as though supernatural powers spoke through it, is of constant recurrence in Irish legend. (Celtic - Myths and Legends - T W Rolleston [Senate Press])	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Labhradh Longseach
307	68th King of Ireland began his reign in 593 BC. Main Notes are in next Family Tree File: "Ancients II".	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Laeghaire Lorc
308	Laeghaire Lorc, son of Ugaine Mor, of the Line of Heremon, was 68th Monarch of Ireland. Began his reign in 593 BC. Laeghaire, the ancestor of all the Leinster Heremonians, ordered the execution of Badhbhchadh who slayed his father Ugaine thereby preventing him achieving the fruits of his murder. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.) Muirchu's Vita Patricii (7th Century) describes Loegaire, St. Patrick's alleged contemporary, as 'a great king, fierce and pagan, and emperor of non-Romans, with his royal seat at Tara, which was then the capital of the realm of the Irish'. (The Oxford Illustrated History of Ireland edited by R F Foster - Oxford University Press 1989). Also called Laery. He inherited the kingdom from his father, but Covac (his brother), consumed and sick with envy, sought to Slay him, and asked the advice of a Druid as to how this could be managed, since Laery, justly suspicious, never would visit him without an armed escort. The druid bade him feign death, and have word sent to his brother that he was on his bier ready for burial. This Covac did, and when Laery arrived and bent over the supposed corpse Covac stabbed him to the heart, and slew also one of his sons, Ailill (pronounced 'E;-yill'), who attended him. Thus Covac ascended the throne, and straightway his illness left him. (Celtic - Myths and Legends - T W Rolleston [Senate Press 1994])	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Laeghaire Lorc
309	Lughaidh or Luy, son of Breassal Brac. Luy, who is the ancestor of the Kings, nobility and gentry of Leinster, was granted lands, by his father to all the territories on the north side of the river "Bearbha" (now called "Barrow") from Wicklow to Drogheda. Had a brother: Conla. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Lughaidh
310	Messincorb second son of Cu-Corb. A quo Dal Messincorb. (Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation by James O'Hart published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin).	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Messincorb
311	Mogh Corb, son of Conchobhar Abhraoidhruaidh. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Mogh Corb
312	Mogh-Art, son of Crimthann Coscrach. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Mogh-Art
313	Nar son of Fothach. Was ancestor of Leinster families: O'Birinn, O'Deman, etc. (Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation by James O'Hart published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin).	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Nar
314	Naspre, son of Fothach. Ancestor of Leinster families: O'Fallan, O'Dinachar, O'Conag, O'Dubhcron, O'Donnan, O'Saran, O'Briony, Clan Ciaran, O'Teachtar, O'Convoy, O'Monay, etc. (Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation by James O'Hart published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin).	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Naspre
315	Niadh [nia] Corb, son of Cu-Corb. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Niadh Corb
316	Nuadh Falaid, son of Allod (or Olioll). (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Nuadh Falaid
317	Nuadhas Neacht, son of Sedna, was 96th Monarch of Ireland from 110 BC to 109 BC. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.) Nuada Necht (the White). He was the king who directly preceded Conaire Mor as High King at Tara and is given in the king lists as the 107th High King of Ireland. ("A Dictionary of Irish Mythology" - Peter Berresford Ellis. Oxford University Press (1991))	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Nuadhas Neacht
318	Olioll Aine, son of Laeghaire Lorc. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.) Also called Ailill (pronounced 'E-yill'). His father Laeghaire Lore, or Laery, inherited the kingdom from his father, but Covac (or Cobhthach) King of Bregia, Laery's brother, consumed and sick with envy, sought to slay him, and asked the advice of a Druid as to how this could be managed, since Laery, justly suspicious, never would visit him without an armed escort. The druid bade him feign death, and have word sent to his brother that he was on his bier ready for burial. This Covac did, and when Laery arrived and bent over the supposed corpse Covac stabbed him to the heart. At the same time Covac slew also one of Laery's sons, Ailill (pronounced 'E-yill'), who attended him. Thus Covac ascended the throne, and straightway his illness left him. (Celtic - Myths and Legends - T W Rolleston [Senate Press])	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Olioll Aine
319	Olioll Bracan, son of Labhradh Longseach.	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Olioll Bracan
320	Olioll Glas, son of Fearach Foghlas. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Olioll Glas
321	Ros, son of Fergus Fairge. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Ros
322	Sedna, son of Lughaidh [Luy]. Who built the Royal City of Rath Alinne. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)	O'Connor-Faley-No.8 Sedna
323	Fiacha Baicheda, youngest son of Cathair Mor. (Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation by James O'Hart published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin).	O'Toole-No.1 Fiacha Baicheda
324	[RCKarnes.ged] duplicate line (to Adam and Eve) Wotan, Wodan, Woden, Oden, Odin or inn is usually considered the supreme god of Germanic and Norse mythology. Odin was a son of Bestla and Bor and brother of V and Vili and together with these brothers he cast down the frost giant Ymir and created the world from Ymir's body. The three brothers are often mentionedtogether. "Wille" is the German word for "will" (English), "Weh" is the German word (Gothic wai) for "woe" (English: great sorrow, grief, misery) but is more likely related to the archaic German "Wei" meaning 'sacred'. Odin fathered his most famous son Thor on Jord 'Earth'. Buthis wife and consort was the goddess Frigg who in the best-known tradition was the loving mother of their son Baldr). By the giantess Grr,Odin was the father of Varr and by Rind he was father of Vali. Also many royal families claimed descent from Odin through other sons. (From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia) ... ..	Odin
325	Of the Ui Teig, a numerous folk in the district round Delgany. The exact form of the name varies in all MSS. But all add the words "cometa=of keepin". This may indicate a section of the Ui Teig who garded some person or place. - Women of the Ui Dunlaing, Margaret E Dobbs (p.205)	Oengus
326	without male issue	Parr Catherine
327	There were, in fact, two Pharaohs of the Thirtieth dynasty called Nectanebus but their dates are 380-363BC and 360-342BC. ["A Dictionary of Irish Mythology" - Peter Berresford Ellis. Oxford University Press (1991] Nectanebus I, also called Nekhtnebf I or Nekhtnebef I, first king (reigned 380-363 BC) opposed an attempt by the Persians to reimpose their rule on Egypt (373). When Nectanebo came to the throne, a Persian invasion was imminent. A powerful army gathered by the previous king, Achoris (reigned 393-380 BC), and largely composed of Greek mercenaries, was entrusted by Nectanebo to the Athenian Chabrias. The Persians, however, succeeded in causing Chabrias' recall and marched against Egypt with a force of 220,000. The Egyptians suffered an initial reverse, but through the indecision of the Persian general Pharnabazus, they were able to collect their forces, outflanking the delaying invaders near Mendesin the Delta and forcing them to retreat. Nectanebo was relieved of further Persian intervention during the rest of his rule because of satrap rebellions throughout the Persian Empire. Nectanebo also undertook much building activity, especially at Philae, Edfu, and Hermopolis Magna, and the arts in particular flourished during his reign. ("Encyclopaedia Britannica" - 15th Edition. Encyclopaedia Britannica In. Helen Hemingway Benton Publisher 1974) Nectanebo II, also called Nekhtharheb II or Nekhtharehbe II, third and last king (reigned 360-343 BC) of the 30th dynasty of Egypt; he was the last of the native Egyptian kings. Nectanebo, with the aid of Spartan king Agesilaus II, usurped the throne from Tachas. A rival pretender almost succeeded in overthrowing the new king, but Agesilaus defeated him and left Nectanebo firmly established as ruler. His most powerful enemy was the Persian king Artaxerxes III Ochus, who, after an earlier futile attempt, swept down through Phoenicia and Palestine, entered three mouths of the Nile at once, and easily took control of Egypt. Nectanebo fled first to Memphis and then to Upper Egypt; thereafter nothing more is known of him. ("Encyclopaedia Britannica" - 15th Edition. Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc. Helen Hemingway Benton Publisher 1974) Nectanebo I 's son was Tachos and Nectanebo II was a nephew of Tachos. Following Nectanebo II Egypt was mostly under Persian rule until the Alexander the Great of Macedonia defeated the Persians at Issus in 333 BC. ("Encyclopaedia Britannica" - 15th Edition. Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc. Helen Hemingway Benton Publisher 1974)	Pharaoh Nectonibus
328	There were, in fact, two Pharaohs of the Thirtieth dynasty called Nectanebus but their dates are 380-363BC and 360-342BC. ["A Dictionary of Irish Mythology" - Peter Berresford Ellis. Oxford University Press (1991] Nectanebus I, also called Nekhtnebf I or Nekhtnebef I, first king (reigned 380-363 BC) opposed an attempt by the Persians to reimpose their rule on Egypt (373). When Nectanebo came to the throne, a Persian invasion was imminent. A powerful army gathered by the previous king, Achoris (reigned 393-380 BC), and largely composed of Greek mercenaries, was entrusted by Nectanebo to the Athenian Chabrias. The Persians, however, succeeded in causing Chabrias' recall and marched against Egypt with a force of 220,000. The Egyptians suffered an initial reverse, but through the indecision of the Persian general Pharnabazus, they were able to collect their forces, outflanking the delaying invaders near Mendesin the Delta and forcing them to retreat. Nectanebo was relieved of further Persian intervention during the rest of his rule because of satrap rebellions throughout the Persian Empire. Nectanebo also undertook much building activity, especially at Philae, Edfu, and Hermopolis Magna, and the arts in particular flourished during his reign. ("Encyclopaedia Britannica" - 15th Edition. Encyclopaedia Britannica In. Helen Hemingway Benton Publisher 1974) Nectanebo II, also called Nekhtharheb II or Nekhtharehbe II, third and last king (reigned 360-343 BC) of the 30th dynasty of Egypt; he was the last of the native Egyptian kings. Nectanebo, with the aid of Spartan king Agesilaus II, usurped the throne from Tachas. A rival pretender almost succeeded in overthrowing the new king, but Agesilaus defeated him and left Nectanebo firmly established as ruler. His most powerful enemy was the Persian king Artaxerxes III Ochus, who, after an earlier futile attempt, swept down through Phoenicia and Palestine, entered three mouths of the Nile at once, and easily took control of Egypt. Nectanebo fled first to Memphis and then to Upper Egypt; thereafter nothing more is known of him. ("Encyclopaedia Britannica" - 15th Edition. Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc. Helen Hemingway Benton Publisher 1974) Nectanebo I 's son was Tachos and Nectanebo II was a nephew of Tachos. Following Nectanebo II Egypt was mostly under Persian rule until the Alexander the Great of Macedonia defeated the Persians at Issus in 333 BC. ("Encyclopaedia Britannica" - 15th Edition. Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc. Helen Hemingway Benton Publisher 1974)	Pharaoh Nectonibus
329	There were, in fact, two Pharaohs of the Thirtieth dynasty called Nectanebus but their dates are 380-363BC and 360-342BC. ["A Dictionary of Irish Mythology" - Peter Berresford Ellis. Oxford University Press (1991] Nectanebus I, also called Nekhtnebf I or Nekhtnebef I, first king (reigned 380-363 BC) opposed an attempt by the Persians to reimpose their rule on Egypt (373). When Nectanebo came to the throne, a Persian invasion was imminent. A powerful army gathered by the previous king, Achoris (reigned 393-380 BC), and largely composed of Greek mercenaries, was entrusted by Nectanebo to the Athenian Chabrias. The Persians, however, succeeded in causing Chabrias' recall and marched against Egypt with a force of 220,000. The Egyptians suffered an initial reverse, but through the indecision of the Persian general Pharnabazus, they were able to collect their forces, outflanking the delaying invaders near Mendesin the Delta and forcing them to retreat. Nectanebo was relieved of further Persian intervention during the rest of his rule because of satrap rebellions throughout the Persian Empire. Nectanebo also undertook much building activity, especially at Philae, Edfu, and Hermopolis Magna, and the arts in particular flourished during his reign. ("Encyclopaedia Britannica" - 15th Edition. Encyclopaedia Britannica In. Helen Hemingway Benton Publisher 1974) Nectanebo II, also called Nekhtharheb II or Nekhtharehbe II, third and last king (reigned 360-343 BC) of the 30th dynasty of Egypt; he was the last of the native Egyptian kings. Nectanebo, with the aid of Spartan king Agesilaus II, usurped the throne from Tachas. A rival pretender almost succeeded in overthrowing the new king, but Agesilaus defeated him and left Nectanebo firmly established as ruler. His most powerful enemy was the Persian king Artaxerxes III Ochus, who, after an earlier futile attempt, swept down through Phoenicia and Palestine, entered three mouths of the Nile at once, and easily took control of Egypt. Nectanebo fled first to Memphis and then to Upper Egypt; thereafter nothing more is known of him. ("Encyclopaedia Britannica" - 15th Edition. Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc. Helen Hemingway Benton Publisher 1974) Nectanebo I 's son was Tachos and Nectanebo II was a nephew of Tachos. Following Nectanebo II Egypt was mostly under Persian rule until the Alexander the Great of Macedonia defeated the Persians at Issus in 333 BC. ("Encyclopaedia Britannica" - 15th Edition. Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc. Helen Hemingway Benton Publisher 1974)	Pharaoh Nectonibus
330	Was killed in a railroad accident.	Pierce Benjamin
331	Won the 1852 election over Winfield Scott by a popular vote of 1,601,117 to 1,385,453 and an electoral vote of 254 to 42. William R. King was his vice- president. Was the only president to complete his term without making any changes in his Cabinet.	Pierce Franklin
332	Removed later to Framlingham	Plantagenet Anne
333	He died "it is said of joy at the King having ordered his release on being convinced of his innocence, and is said to have been bur. there."	Plantagenet Arthur
334	Illegitimate	Plantagenet Arthur
335	The name of Arthur Plantagenet's mother is unknown. She is said by some to be the "Lady Elizabeth Lucy", by others the notorious Jane Shore, and by others one Elizabeth Waite, he himself being at first known as Arthur Waite.	Family: F72 Plantagenet Arthur
336	without male issue	Plantagenet Arthur
337	Was elected over Henry Clay by a popular vote of 1,338,464 to 1,300,097 and an electoral vote of 170 to 105. George M. Dallas served as his vice-president. Occasionally called "Little Hickory". During his presidency the USA grew by 800,000 square miles, including California, New Mexico, Arizona and Texas; the boundaries between Canada and the USA were set where they are today. Polk did not seek a second term and, worn out from his hard work, died three months after leaving office.	Polk James Knox
338	of Virginia, later moved to Ripon, Yorkshire, England	Porteus Robert
339	Secretary of the Colony and Acting Governor of Virginia (1638-39)	Reade George
340	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	REAGAN Ronald Wilson
341	Niece of President Theodere Roosevelt and fifth cousin of her husband. After FDRs death she was appointed the US representative to the United Nations, where she served for 16 years.	Roosevelt Eleanor (Anna)
342	Soundly defeated Herbert Hoover in the 1932 election by a popular vote of 22,809,638 to 15,758,901 and an electoral vote of 472 to 59. Was reelected in 1936 over Alfred Landon by votes of 27,752,869 to 16,674,665 and 523 to 8, again in 1940 over Wendell L. Willkie by votes of 27,307,819 to 22,321,018 and 449 to 82, and yet again in 1944 over Thomas E. Dewey by votes of 25,606,585 to 22,014,745 and 432 to 99; the only president elected 4 times. Since age 39 his legs were paralyzed. Garner, Wallace, and Truman were his vice-presidents.	Roosevelt Franklin Delano
343	Ascended to the presidency through the death of William McKinley. Won the 1904 election over Alton B. Parker by a popular vote of 7,628,461 to 5,084,223 and an electoral vote of 336 to 140. Nickname "Teddy"; a cartoon of Roosevelt in The Washington Post depicting the tenderhearted President refusing to shoot a bear cub inspiring the "teddy bear". Became the first American to receive the Nobel Piece Prize. Made another bid for the high office in 1912, because he was dissatisfied with William Taft's performance.	Roosevelt Theodore
344	Richard Salter was a lawyer, judge and colonial legislator of Monmouth County, NJ.	Salter Richard
345	Fragile and petite, she was a cashier in her father's bank when she met McKinley, thus making her the first career woman to become First Lady. Because she was nearly an invalid, Mrs. Garret A. Hobart, wife of the vice- president, performed many of the duties in the White House as "Second Lady".	Saxton Ida
346	Illegitimate daughter	Scotland Isabel of
347	Attainted	Seymour Edward
348	without male issue	Seymour Thomas
349	Graduated Harvard 1653	Shepard Thomas, Reverend
350	Lived in Anne Arundel Co., MD.	Shipley Adam
351	Served as First Lady for her father-in-law, President Martin Van Buren.	Singleton Angelica
352	Died on the way to Ireland from Spain. The Milesians buried her when they landed, and called the place 'Inverskena' after her; this was the ancient name of the Kenmare River in County Kerry. ('Celtic - Myths and Legends - T W Rolleston [Senate Press])	Skenna
353	of Blendon Hall, near Bexley, Kent	Smith Oswald
354	Graduated Harvard 1725	Smith William, Reverend
355	in his father's lifetime	Stanley George
356	Illegitimate	Stewart Alexander
357	Illegitimate	Stewart Catherine
358	Henry Stewart is said to have married firstly "the Lady Leslie", who must have been divorced before March 1527/8, in which month he married Margaret Tudor	Family: F62 Leslie ... Stewart Henry
359	Illegitimate	Stewart James
360	Illegitimate	Stewart Janet
361	Illegitimate	Stewart Margaret
362	without legitimate issue	Stuart Ludovic
363	alias Dudley	Sutton Edmund
364	alias Dudley	Sutton Margaret
365	Won the Republican Nomination upon Roosevelts recommendation. Won the 1908 election over William J. Bryan by a popular vote of 7,675,320 to 6,412,294 and an electoral vote of 321 to 162. James S. Sherman was his vice-president. On June 30, 1921 he became Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Because of his weight of 332 pounds he was nich-named "Big Bill".	Taft William Howard
366	[ralphroberts.ged] [ddandrm.ged] http://geneweb.inria.fr/roglo?lang=en;i=51086 'Ali ibn Abi Talib calife (4th) ('Ali Hashim ) Born in 598 Died in 661 Age at death: 63 years old Parents Abu Talib Hashim +619 x x Marriages and children Married to Fatima az-Zahra Hashim, with Al-Hassan Hachémite 622-670 Al-Hussein Hachémite 624-680 Notes 'Ali ibn Abi Talib was a member of the House of Hashem, the first cousin of the Prophet, and the fourth Caliph. He was renowned as a warrior often leading his army into battle, and he was one of the first converts to Islam. ‘Ali married the Prophet's daughter Fatima, and it is from their two sons Al-Hassan and Al-Hussein that the Sharifs (nobles) and Sayyids (lords) descend respectively. ‘Ali's relationship to the Prophet was special, demonstrated by the fact that the Prophet referred to him as ‘my brother' and ‘my heir' on a number of occasions. His death brought to an end the era of Rashidun, the four ‘patriarchal' or ‘rightly-guided' caliphs of Islamic tradition. This era had witnessed many great achievements including the destruction of a vast Empire that had ruled the land. It is testimony to the Muslim armies that rule was not imposed by brute force alone; the armies were fairly small and in areas like Egypt and the Persian plateau the number of Muslim settlers was tiny in relation to the local population. ‘Ali is remembered for his generosity and nobility. Besides being courageous, he was always charitable and forgiving to his enemies. The sayings and sermons of ‘Ali are collected in a book called Nahj al-Balaghah ("The Way of Eloquence") which has served as a model for the use of Arabic, similar to what the speeches of Cicero once did for Latin. It was ‘Ali who first laid down the rules of formal Arabic grammar, describing language as made up of nouns, verbs and particles. Sources: - person, family: E.Polti (http://www.kinghussein.gov.jo/rfamily_hashemites.html)	Talib Ali Ibn Abu, Caliph Of Islam 4th
367	Elected in 1848 over Lewis Cass by a popular vote of 1,360,967 to 1,222,342 and an electoral vote of 163 to 127. Chose Millard Fillmore as vice-president. Died in office, while Congress was in session. Was a second cousin of James Madison.	Taylor Zachary
368	Hereditary Lay Abbot of Dunkeld	Thane Crinan the
369	Rector of Wilstbury Leigh, Wiltshire after 1603	Thompson William, Reverend
370	Name also spelled Tibetot	Tiptoft John
371	Tros succeeded his father Erichthonius to the throne. He gave his name to the land (Troad) and to the people living in the Troad (Trojans). His son, Ganymede was so beautiful, that Zeus in the form of an eagle, abducted the youth. Ganymede became the cupbearer in Olympus. Zeus gave Tros a couple of immortal horses and a vine made of gold, to compensate for abducting the king's son.	Tros \\ of Acadia, "King of Troy"
372	Tros succeeded his father Erichthonius to the throne. He gave his name to the land (Troad) and to the people living in the Troad (Trojans). His son, Ganymede was so beautiful, that Zeus in the form of an eagle, abducted the youth. Ganymede became the cupbearer in Olympus. Zeus gave Tros a couple of immortal horses and a vine made of gold, to compensate for abducting the king's son.	Tros \\ of Acadia, "King of Troy"
373	Tros succeeded his father Erichthonius to the throne. He gave his name to the land (Troad) and to the people living in the Troad (Trojans). His son, Ganymede was so beautiful, that Zeus in the form of an eagle, abducted the youth. Ganymede became the cupbearer in Olympus. Zeus gave Tros a couple of immortal horses and a vine made of gold, to compensate for abducting the king's son.	Tros \\ of Acadia, "King of Troy"
374	Tros succeeded his father Erichthonius to the throne. He gave his name to the land (Troad) and to the people living in the Troad (Trojans). His son, Ganymede was so beautiful, that Zeus in the form of an eagle, abducted the youth. Ganymede became the cupbearer in Olympus. Zeus gave Tros a couple of immortal horses and a vine made of gold, to compensate for abducting the king's son.	Tros \\ of Acadia, "King of Troy"
375	The city of Troy was name for him and his people were known as Trojans in his honor.	Troy Tros King of
376	Succeeded to the presidency upon the sudden death of Franklin D. Roosevelt on April 12, 1945. Was reelected in 1948 over Thomas E. Dewey, Strom Thurmond, and Henry A. Wallace by a popular vote of 24,179,345 to 21,991,291, 1,176,125, and 1,157,326, and an electoral vote of 303 to 189, 39, and 0. Was sometimes called "Give-'em-hell-Harry". Coined the phrases "If you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen." and "The buck stops here." Gave the order to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima.	Truman Harry S.
377	in his father's lifetime, without issue	Tudor Arthur
378	His body was removed in 1536 to St David's Cathedral	Tudor Edmund
379	Later removed to St Mary's church, Bury St Edmunds	Tudor Mary
380	also known as Sir Payn Tiptoft	Tybotot Payn
381	Was never elected to office; attained the presidency through the death of his predecessor William Henry Harrison, whose vice-president he was. Samuel L. Southard, president pro tempore of the Senate served as his vice-president.	Tyler John
382	Lord of Raby in 1131	Uchtred Dolfin fitz
383	Illegitimate	Valois Henry of
384	Dean of Carlisle	Very Robert Hodgson
385	Speaker of the House of Burgesses, VA	Warner Augustine
386	Captain	Washington Augustine
387	Was elected without opponent by 69 electoral votes. Was in office from 1789 to 1797 (two terms). His vice-president was his successor John Adams. Refused to run for a third term and - thereby - inofficially instituted the 2-term rule for american presidents, the only exception being Franklin Delano Roosevelt.	Washington George
388	Colonel	Washington John
389	of Warton	Washington John
390	Captain	Washington Lawrence
391	of Sulgrave Manor, Northants	Washington Lawrence
392	Rector of Purleigh and Little Braxted, Essex, Fellow and Lecturer of Brasenose College.	Washington Lawrence
393	of Sulgarve	Washington Robert
394	of Tewitfield	Washington Robert
395	of Warton, Lancashire	Washington Robert
396	Was married 5 times.	Washington Samuel
397	In a different publication called Martha Skelton.	Wayles Martha
398	As First Lady prohibited the serving of liquor in the White House - a move which subjected her and her family to considerable crticism and earned her the nichname "lemonade Lucy".	Webb Lucy Ware
399	without surviving issue	Welles John
400	Because the Republikan Party was split Wilson won the 1912 election over both Theodore Roosevelt and William Taft by a popular vote of 6,296,547 to 4,118,571 and 3,486,720, and an electoral vote of 435 to 88 and 8. Won in 1912 reelection over Charles E. Hughes by votes of 9, 127,695 to 8,533,507 and 277 to 254. Thomas R. Marshall served as his vice-president during both terms. Tried to keep the USA out of World War I.	Wilson Woodrow (Thomas)
401	Of Haines Hill, Hurst, Berkshire & Westminster. Clerk of the Signet & Deputy Clerk of the Privy Council, knighted 23 July 1603	Windebank Thomas
402	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Windsor Elizabeth II.
403	King of England and Northern Ireland.	Windsor George VI.