![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
| Father | Vratislaus I Unknown (b. about 888, d. 13 February 921) |
| Mother | Drahomira Unknown (d. after 935) |
| Daughter | Dubrawka Unknown+ (d. 997) |
| Marriage | Boleslaus I Unknown and Biagota Unknown were married.2,1 |
| Residence | He resided Boleslaus I the Cruel also called Boleslav I (Czech : Boleslav I. Ukrutný) (died July 15, 967 or 972) was the prince of Bohemia from 929 or 935 to his death. His father was Vratislaus I. Boleslav is notorious for the murder of his brother Saint Wenceslas, through which he became prince of Bohemia. Wenceslaus was murdered during a feast, and at precisely that time was Boleslav's son born. He received a strange name: Strachkvas, which meant 'a dreadful feast'. Being remorseful of what he had done, Boleslav promised to devote his son to religion and educate him as a clergyman. He kept his word. Despite the fratricide, Boleslav is generally respected by Czech historians as an energetic ruler. Citing Wenceslas' religious policies as the cause of Boleslav's fratricide seems unlikely as Boleslav in no way impeded the growth of Christianity in Bohemia, and in fact he actually sent his daughter Mlada, a nun, to Rome to ask permission to make Prague a bishopric. One major policy shift after the death of Wenceslas was regarding Czech-German relations. It is usually asserted that Wenceslas was an obedient client of the German King Henry the Fowler. Boleslav, on the other hand, found himself almost immediately at war with Henry's successor Otto the Great. This conflict, presumably consisting of border raids (the general pattern of warfare in this region at the time) between Boleslav on one side and the margrave of the Ostmark on the other, reached its conclusion in 950 when Boleslav signed a peace with Otto. It cannot be said for certain if Boleslav became a vassal of the German king, but it is known that he led a Czech force in alliance with Otto at the great victory over the Magyars at the Lech river (August 10, 955). He had also helped Otto to crush an uprising of Slavs on the Lower Elbe in 953. Czech historians also claim that Boleslav expanded his power into Silesia, Lusatia, and Moravia, but no dates are given for these alleged conquests. If they did occur, they must have been only transistory gains because Boleslav's successors had to conquer them all over again. Boleslav saw the growth of Polish strength to the north of his borders and he accordingly arranged for his daughter Dubrawka to marry the Piast prince Mieszko I in 965. He had another son named Strachkvas. His wife may have been Biagota. He was succeeded by his son Boleslaus the Pious.1 |
| User Reference Number | He; 19565 |
| His wife Biagota Unknown died. | |
| His father Vratislaus I Unknown died on 13 February 921. | |
| His mother Drahomira Unknown died after 935. | |
| Death | Boleslaus I Unknown died on 15 July 967.2,1 |
| Father | Aldechis I Unknown |
| Daughter | Bertilo Unknown+ (b. about 860, d. December 915) |
| Marriage | Suppo II Unknown was married.1 |
| Death | He died Y Y, Y.1 |
| Residence | He resided Suppo II was a member of the Supponid family and was related to Engelberga, the empress of Louis II. He was Count of Parma, Asti, and Turin. Along with his cousin, Suppo III, he was the chief lay magnate in Italy during Louis's reign. His father was Adelchis of Spoleto and his mother is unknown. He himself had fours sons and a daughter: * Adelchis * Arding * Boso * Wifred * Bertila, who married Berengar I of Italy.1 |
| User Reference Number | He; 19438 |
| His daughter Bertilo Unknown was born about 860. |
| Consanguinity | Partner of Ellen Roby (2nd great-aunt of Adrian John Snelson) |
| Father | Nathan Mutch (b. 1816, d. about April 1900) |
| Mother | Mary Barrows (b. 1822) |
| Daughter | Mary Foster Mutch (b. about 1873) |
| Daughter | Ellen Mutch+ (b. about October 1877) |
| Occupation | William Mutch was a watch pinion maker. |
| User Reference Number | He; 24594 |
| Baptism | He was baptised on 21 May 1848 in Liverpool Address: St Peter's. |
| Birth | He was born in 1849. |
| Marriage | William Mutch and Ellen Roby were married on 17 September 1871 in St. Thomas, Eccleston, Lancashire, Marriage: 17 Sep 1871 St Thomas, Eccleston, Lancashire, England William Mutch - 22, Watch Maker, Bachelor, Eccleston Ellen Roby - 23, Spinster, Eccleston Groom's Father: Nathan Mutch, Watch Maker Bride's Father: William Roby, File Cutter Witness: James Mutch; Alice Roby, (X) Married by Banns by: W. A. Mocatta Register: Marriages 1865 - 1876, Page 140, Entry 279. |
| His daughter Mary Foster Mutch was born about 1873 in Prescot. | |
| His daughter Ellen Mutch was born about October 1877 in Prescot, England. | |
| His wife Ellen Roby died in July 1882 in Prescot. | |
| His father Nathan Mutch died about April 1900. | |
| Death | William Mutch died in 1923, at age ~74. |
| Label and Year | Manual |
|---|---|
| Census 1851 | William Mutch Id #15,962 (Principal) was at home on Census night 1851 at Prescot, Lancashire, England; Address: Houghton Street [[Witness Role: son]] Original Documents, Source and Citations here |
| Census 1871 | William Mutch Id #15,962 (Principal) was at home on Census night 2 April 1871 at Eccleston, Lancashire; The William Mutch who marries Ellen Roby is a watch maker not a bricklayer. Big difference. Secondly, this William Mutch lives in Eccleston and his father is Nathan Mutch. Thirdly, a witness to the wedding with Ellen Roby, is Alice Roby, Ellen's sister. [[Witness Role: son]] Original Documents, Source and Citations here |
| Census 1881 | William Mutch Id #15,962 (Principal) was at home on Census night 1881 at East View, Prescot; [[Principal Role]]
Original Documents, Source and Citations here |
| Census 1891 | William Mutch Id #15,962 (Principal) was at home on Census night 1891 at East View, Prescot; [[Principal Role]]
Original Documents, Source and Citations here |
| Census 1901 | William Mutch Id #15,962 (Principal) was at home on Census night 1901 at Ormskirk, Prescot; Address: 15 East View Principal Role Witness Role: Head of Household Original Documents, Source and Citations here |