Etiennette of Burgundy
Att. Mr. Farmerie, Settipani, Stewart, LeBlanc, Pavsic and other
Hello,
please excuse my bad english, but I hope, you can understand me.
For some years I pursue the discussion about the origin of Etiennette, wife of count William of Burgundy. Here it seems, we have no result. It seems to me, everyone has examined only the names of the children or grandchildren and the geographic area. Are the following possibilities already considered?
Can't it be that Etiennette brought also goods and land into the marriage, which was then left to the children?Are no documents delivered, in which Etiennette, William of Burgundy or their children or grandchildren are called as witnesses? It was nevertheless often like that, that a person was asked by relatives to testify a document.
Are there in the meantime perhaps new realizations about the family of Etiennette? If you answer, I would be very pleased.
Many greetings, Mark
Etiennette of Burgundy, Att. Mr. Farmerie, Settipani, Stewar
Moderator: MOD_nyhetsgrupper
-
Leo van de Pas
Re: Etiennette of Burgundy, Att. Mr. Farmerie, Settipani, St
I received also a message in regards of this and replied to it, but my
message was returned because there is something wrong with the senders
e-mail address.
Leo van de Pas
----- Original Message -----
From: <mwelschhoff@freenet.de>
To: <GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com>
Sent: Thursday, December 30, 2004 9:06 PM
Subject: Etiennette of Burgundy, Att. Mr. Farmerie, Settipani, Stewart,
LeBlanc, Pavsic and other
seems to me, everyone has examined only the names of the children or
grandchildren and the geographic area. Are the following possibilities
already considered?
Etiennette, William of Burgundy or their children or grandchildren are
called as witnesses? It was nevertheless often like that, that a person was
asked by relatives to testify a document.
message was returned because there is something wrong with the senders
e-mail address.
Leo van de Pas
----- Original Message -----
From: <mwelschhoff@freenet.de>
To: <GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com>
Sent: Thursday, December 30, 2004 9:06 PM
Subject: Etiennette of Burgundy, Att. Mr. Farmerie, Settipani, Stewart,
LeBlanc, Pavsic and other
Etiennette of Burgundy
Att. Mr. Farmerie, Settipani, Stewart, LeBlanc, Pavsic and other
Hello,
please excuse my bad english, but I hope, you can understand me.
For some years I pursue the discussion about the origin of Etiennette,
wife of count William of Burgundy. Here it seems, we have no result. It
seems to me, everyone has examined only the names of the children or
grandchildren and the geographic area. Are the following possibilities
already considered?
Can't it be that Etiennette brought also goods and land into the marriage,
which was then left to the children?Are no documents delivered, in which
Etiennette, William of Burgundy or their children or grandchildren are
called as witnesses? It was nevertheless often like that, that a person was
asked by relatives to testify a document.
Are there in the meantime perhaps new realizations about the family of
Etiennette? If you answer, I would be very pleased.
Many greetings, Mark
-
Peter Stewart
Re: Etiennette of Burgundy, Att. Mr. Farmerie, Settipani, St
<mwelschhoff@freenet.de> wrote in message
news:E1CjxBx-0001e6-8c@www3.emo.freenet-rz.de...
This puzzle has been studied closely for many years, and most notably
Szabolcs de Vajay hasn't given up on it - you might be interested in his
'Parlons encore d'Étiennette', _Onomastique et parenté dans l'Occident
médiéval_, Prosopographica et genealogica 3, edited by KSB Keats-Rohan & C
Settipani (Oxford, 2000) 2-6 if you haven't already seen this.
Every aspect of the question has of course been considered, and there is no
new evidence of the kind you suggest. If any comes to light, you can be sure
to hear of it on SGM as soon as elsewhere.
Peter Stewart
news:E1CjxBx-0001e6-8c@www3.emo.freenet-rz.de...
Etiennette of Burgundy
Att. Mr. Farmerie, Settipani, Stewart, LeBlanc, Pavsic and other
Hello,
please excuse my bad english, but I hope, you can understand me.
For some years I pursue the discussion about the origin of Etiennette,
wife of count William of Burgundy. Here it seems, we have no result. It
seems to me, everyone has examined only the names of the children or
grandchildren and the geographic area. Are the following possibilities
already considered?
Can't it be that Etiennette brought also goods and land into the marriage,
which was then left to the children?Are no documents delivered, in which
Etiennette, William of Burgundy or their children or grandchildren are
called as witnesses? It was nevertheless often like that, that a person
was asked by relatives to testify a document.
Are there in the meantime perhaps new realizations about the family of
Etiennette? If you answer, I would be very pleased.
This puzzle has been studied closely for many years, and most notably
Szabolcs de Vajay hasn't given up on it - you might be interested in his
'Parlons encore d'Étiennette', _Onomastique et parenté dans l'Occident
médiéval_, Prosopographica et genealogica 3, edited by KSB Keats-Rohan & C
Settipani (Oxford, 2000) 2-6 if you haven't already seen this.
Every aspect of the question has of course been considered, and there is no
new evidence of the kind you suggest. If any comes to light, you can be sure
to hear of it on SGM as soon as elsewhere.
Peter Stewart
-
Gjest
Re: Re: Etiennette of Burgundy, Att. Mr. Farmerie, Settipani
Thank you for your answer. Can anybody send me a scan from the pages from the
book of Christian Settipani? Because it's really expensive for me, to buy it.
Bye, Mark.
--- original Nachricht Ende ----
<mwelschhoff@freenet.de> wrote in message
news:E1CjxBx-0001e6-8c@www3.emo.freenet-rz.de...
This puzzle has been studied closely for many years, and most notably
Szabolcs de Vajay hasn't given up on it - you might be interested in his
'Parlons encore d'Étiennette', _Onomastique et parenté dans l'Occident
médiéval_, Prosopographica et genealogica 3, edited by KSB Keats-Rohan & C
Settipani (Oxford, 2000) 2-6 if you haven't already seen this.
Every aspect of the question has of course been considered, and there is no
new evidence of the kind you suggest. If any comes to light, you can be sure
to hear of it on SGM as soon as elsewhere.
Peter Stewart
book of Christian Settipani? Because it's really expensive for me, to buy it.
Bye, Mark.
--- original Nachricht Ende ----
<mwelschhoff@freenet.de> wrote in message
news:E1CjxBx-0001e6-8c@www3.emo.freenet-rz.de...
Etiennette of Burgundy
Att. Mr. Farmerie, Settipani, Stewart, LeBlanc, Pavsic and other
Hello,
please excuse my bad english, but I hope, you can understand me.
For some years I pursue the discussion about the origin of Etiennette,
wife of count William of Burgundy. Here it seems, we have no result. It
seems to me, everyone has examined only the names of the children or
grandchildren and the geographic area. Are the following possibilities
already considered?
Can't it be that Etiennette brought also goods and land into the marriage,
which was then left to the children?Are no documents delivered, in which
Etiennette, William of Burgundy or their children or grandchildren are
called as witnesses? It was nevertheless often like that, that a person
was asked by relatives to testify a document.
Are there in the meantime perhaps new realizations about the family of
Etiennette? If you answer, I would be very pleased.
This puzzle has been studied closely for many years, and most notably
Szabolcs de Vajay hasn't given up on it - you might be interested in his
'Parlons encore d'Étiennette', _Onomastique et parenté dans l'Occident
médiéval_, Prosopographica et genealogica 3, edited by KSB Keats-Rohan & C
Settipani (Oxford, 2000) 2-6 if you haven't already seen this.
Every aspect of the question has of course been considered, and there is no
new evidence of the kind you suggest. If any comes to light, you can be sure
to hear of it on SGM as soon as elsewhere.
Peter Stewart
-
Janet Ariciu
occupation
William Faulkner, citizen and draper of London m'd Elizabeth Filmer dau Sir
Edward Filmer
William Faulkner will
Faulconer, William (of London, draper, 1638), deceased abroad.
Will (76 Cambell) pr. June 7 by Thos. Addams. (leg. to p. Beddingham,
Suss.).
The will for William Faulconer, a draper of the City of-London. The details
provided in this will were of great interest. He was a member of the Draper
Company of London. He mentions his wife Elizabeth, sister Elizabeth, who was
the wife of Robert Mills and his brother Launcelot.
Question what is Draper?
Janet Ariciu
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.815 / Virus Database: 554 - Release Date: 12/14/2004
Edward Filmer
William Faulkner will
Faulconer, William (of London, draper, 1638), deceased abroad.
Will (76 Cambell) pr. June 7 by Thos. Addams. (leg. to p. Beddingham,
Suss.).
The will for William Faulconer, a draper of the City of-London. The details
provided in this will were of great interest. He was a member of the Draper
Company of London. He mentions his wife Elizabeth, sister Elizabeth, who was
the wife of Robert Mills and his brother Launcelot.
Question what is Draper?
Janet Ariciu
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.815 / Virus Database: 554 - Release Date: 12/14/2004