Name Info
Mrs. {_?_} APPLETON ?1355 to 1375-1445 ?EN
Mrs. {_?_} APPLETON ?1355 to 1375-1445 ?EN
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Search.........Person PAF-ID.........09066188 Gender.........female Status.........deceased Age............20y0m0d Last-Marital...married Fam-Group......DOUGLASS Fam-ID.........APPLETON Citizenship....foreign |
#Marriages.....1 #Divorces......0 #Sources.......1 #Events........1 #Images:.......1 #Comments......0 #Siblings......0 #Children......1 |
Person-Type....S Immigrant?.....no Immig-Known?...no Parent?........mother Spouse?........wife Sibling?.......sister Child?......... Twin...........no Adopted?....... |
Title(s)....... Ancestor.......ancestor RelatedToMe....18XGreat Gen-#..........21 Ahn-#..........00001388289 Religion....... PoliticParty... Ht/Wt/Eye/Hair. Burial......... |
Spouse(s) and Children
- Marriage: 1375
- Spouse: JOHN APPLETON, male, born:1355 Little Waldingfield, Suffolk county, England, died:1416 (61y0m0d) Kent county, England, Anc:1, Dad:WILLIAM APPLETON, Mom:{_?_} APPLETON, #SrcDocs:1
- ..Child: JOHN APPLETON II, male, born:1375 Little Waldingfield, Suffolk county, England, died:1459 (84y0m0d) Kent county, England, Anc:1, Dad:JOHN APPLETON, Mom:{_?_} APPLETON, #SrcDocs:1
Events
Birth: ?1355 y0m0d
Married: ?1375 , Age:20y0m0d, Role:bride
Death: 1375-1445, Age:20y0m0d, ?England
Birth: ?1355 y0m0d
Married: ?1375 , Age:20y0m0d, Role:bride
Death: 1375-1445, Age:20y0m0d, ?England
Sources
Website https://www.geni.com
Website https://www.geni.com
Need Info
Father's Name
Mother's Name
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MaidenName
Birth-Date
Birth-Place
Baptism-Date
Baptism-Place
WillWritten-Date
WillWritten-Place
WillProven-Date
WillProven-Place
Obituary-Date
Obituary-Place
Burial-Date
Burial-Place
Father's Name
Mother's Name
FirstName
MaidenName
Birth-Date
Birth-Place
Baptism-Date
Baptism-Place
WillWritten-Date
WillWritten-Place
WillProven-Date
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Obituary-Date
Obituary-Place
Burial-Date
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Historical
1356: England, France - Battle in Poitiers, the French defeat Black Prince of Wales Edward, the French king, John II, and his son, Philip the Bold of Burgundy, are taken prisoners at Poitiers, John is brought to England which results in civil chaos in France
1360: England, France - Treaty of Calias, England and France sign a treaty on October 24th, John II of France is ransomed and Edward III renounces his claim to the French throne
1364: Uzbekistan - Timur (Tamerlane) captures Samarkand (Uzbekistan)
1368: China - Chu Yuan-chang, a Han Chinese peasant and former Buddhist monk who had become a rebel army leader, emerged as successor to Kublai Khan, founding the Ming dynasty, with a capital at Nanking
1369: Netherlands - Amsterdam joins Hanseatic League
1371: Turkey, Bulgaria - Serbs defeated by Ottoman Turks at Maritsa River (Bulgaria)
1372-1375: England, France - Hundred Years War resumes when the French fleet defeats the British fleet off La Rochelle y France, the French are helped by a powerful fleet from Castile, the Truce of Bruges is signed on June 27, 1375 limiting British presence in France to Calia, Brest, Bordeaux and Bayonne
1356: England, France - Battle in Poitiers, the French defeat Black Prince of Wales Edward, the French king, John II, and his son, Philip the Bold of Burgundy, are taken prisoners at Poitiers, John is brought to England which results in civil chaos in France
1360: England, France - Treaty of Calias, England and France sign a treaty on October 24th, John II of France is ransomed and Edward III renounces his claim to the French throne
1364: Uzbekistan - Timur (Tamerlane) captures Samarkand (Uzbekistan)
1368: China - Chu Yuan-chang, a Han Chinese peasant and former Buddhist monk who had become a rebel army leader, emerged as successor to Kublai Khan, founding the Ming dynasty, with a capital at Nanking
1369: Netherlands - Amsterdam joins Hanseatic League
1371: Turkey, Bulgaria - Serbs defeated by Ottoman Turks at Maritsa River (Bulgaria)
1372-1375: England, France - Hundred Years War resumes when the French fleet defeats the British fleet off La Rochelle y France, the French are helped by a powerful fleet from Castile, the Truce of Bruges is signed on June 27, 1375 limiting British presence in France to Calia, Brest, Bordeaux and Bayonne