A Snelson DataBase and Index
Includes the Snelson Coat of Arms & Armory
Person Page 102
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Chlodulf Unknown1
M, #2533, Deceased, b. 605, d. 697
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Parents
| Father | Arnulf Unknown (b. about 582, d. 640) |
| Mother | Doda Unknown |
Family:
| Daughter | Kunza Unknown+ |
Main Events
| Marriage | Chlodulf Unknown was married.1 |
| Burial | Chlodulf's remains were buried in Church of St Arnulf, Metz.1 |
| Residence | He resided Saint Chlodulf (Clodulphe or Clodould) or more commonly Saint Cloud (605 – June 8, 696 or June 8, 697, others say May 8, 697) was bishop of Metz approximately from 657 to 697. Chlodulf was the son of Arnulf, bishop of Metz, and the younger brother of Ansegisel, mayor of the palace of Austrasia. Before his ordination Chlodulf had married an unknown woman and had begotten a son called Aunulf. In 657, he became bishop of Metz, the third successor of his father, and held that office for 40 years. During this time he richly decorated the cathedral St. Stephen. He also was in close contact with his sister-in-law Saint Gertrude of Nivelles. He died in Metz and was buried in the church of St. Arnulf. In Nivelles he was locally venerated as Saint Clou, especially because of his connection to Saint Getrude. His Feast Day is May 8.1 |
| User Reference Number | He; 19661 |
| Birth | He was born in 605.1 |
| His father Arnulf Unknown died in 640. | |
| Death | Chlodulf Unknown died in 697, at age ~92.1 |
Citations
- [S1016] According to Otto Hirzell
Lochlann Roland, \1
M, #2543, Deceased, d. 12 December 1200
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Parents
| Father | Uchtred Unknown (b. about 1120, d. 22 September 1174) |
| Mother | Gunhilda Unknown |
Family: Elena de Moreville (d. 11 June 1217)
| Son | Alan FitzRoland+ (b. about 1175, d. 1234) |
Main Events
| Marriage | Lochlann Roland, , and Elena de Moreville were married.1 |
| Residence | He resided See notes.1 |
| User Reference Number | He; 19536 |
| Note | Event Memos from GEDCOM Import... Residence Lochlann or Lachlan, (d. December 12, 1200), also known by his French name Roland, was the son and successor of Uchtred, Lord of Galloway as the 'Lord' or 'sub-king' of eastern Galloway. After the death of his uncle Gille Brigte in 1185, Lochlann went about to seize the land of Gille Brigte's heirs. In this aim he had to defeat the men who would defy his authority in the name of Gille Brigte's heir. He seems to have done so, defeating the resistors, who were led by men called Gille Pátraic and Henric Cennédig. Yet resistance continued under a warrior called Gille Coluim of Galloway. Lochlann's aims moreover encouraged the wrath of a more important political figure that any of the above. King Henry II of England was outraged. A few years before Gille Brigte's death, Henry had taken his son and successor Donnchad as a hostage. Hence Henry was the patron and protector of the man Lochlann was trying to disinherit. When King William of Scotland was ordered to visit Henry in southern England, William was told that Lochlann must be stopped. However, William and Lochlann were friends, and so in the end Henry himself brought an army to Carlisle, and threatened to invade unless Lochlann would submit to his judgment. Lochlann did so. As it transpired, Lochlann kept most of Galloway, and Donnchad was given the new 'Mormaerdom' of Carrick in compensation. More than any previous Lord of Galloway, he was the loyal man and vassal of the King of Scotland. After all, he owed his lands to the positive influence of King William. Whereas Lochlann's grandfather, Fergus had called himself King of Galloway, Lochlann's favorite title was 'Constable of the King of Scots'. Lochlann had led William's armies north into Moireabh against the pretender Domnall mac Uilleim, who claimed the Scottish throne as a grandson of King Donnchad II of Scotland. Lochlann defeated him in 1187 at the Battle of 'Mam Garvia,' a mysterious location probably near Dingwall. Lochlann, unlike his uncle Gille Brigte, welcomed French and English colonization into his eastern lands. In this, he was following his overlord, King William I of Scotland. Of all the Lords of Galloway, Lochlann is the least mentioned in the Gaelic annals, suggesting that he had lost touch somewhat with his background in the world of greater Irish Sea Gaeldom. In 1200, he was in the company of King William in England, who was giving homage to the new king, John. Lochlann used the opportunity to make legal proceeding in Northampton regarding the property claims of his wife, Helena, daughter and heiress of Richard de Morville. It was here that he met his death and was buried. |
| His father Uchtred Unknown died on 22 September 1174. | |
| His son Alan FitzRoland was born about 1175. | |
| Death | Lochlann Roland, , died on 12 December 1200.1 |
| His wife Elena de Moreville died on 11 June 1217. |
Citations
- [S1016] According to Otto Hirzell
James Edwardson
M, #2544, Deceased, b. 1874, d. 1931
| Consanguinity | 1st cousin 2 times removed of Adrian John Snelson |
Parents
| Father | William T. Edwardson (b. about January 1838, d. 1897) |
| Mother | Eliza Hayes (b. 1840) |
| Person References | Alice Lawton c1750 - Ellen Burtch Ellen Woods c 1755 - George Critchley c1716 - 1756 Hannah Clitheroe c 1782 - Margaret Wellesbey c1750 - Thomas Mollyneux |
Main Events
| User Reference Number | James Edwardson; 24695 |
| Birth | He was born in 1874. |
| His father William T. Edwardson died in 1897. | |
| Death | James Edwardson died in 1931, at age ~57. |