Ancestral Glimpses » Edmund Beauchamp (1625-1691)
Persönliche Daten Edmund Beauchamp
- Er wurde geboren am 16. Dezember 1625 in Cosgrove, Northamptonshire, ENGLAND.
- Er wurde getauft am 17. Dezember 1625 in Cosgrove, Northamptonshire, ENGLAND.
- Er wurde getauft am 16. Dezember 1625 in West Chiltington, Sussex, ENGLAND.
- Emigriert rund 1665, Maryland, British America.
Edmund Beauchamp emigrated to America in 1665. He is recognized as one of the twelve founders of the Eastern Shore of Maryland. His father, John Beauchamp, was one of 70 financial backers of the Mayflower Colony. The family was descended from Hugh de Beauchamp who was in the train of William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings, 1066.
Edmund received fifty acres of land from Lord Baltimore because he transported himself to the colony. This land was assigned to William Smith in 1665, and for this reason it is almost a certainty that Edmund came to Maryland bef. 1665. Edmund exercised the office of clerk to the court in the province of Maryland from Jun to 22 Aug 1666. At that time he was commissioned clerk and keeper of the records and proceedings of the court of Somerset County and he served in this office until his death in 1691.
Source: The History of the Beauchamp Family and Allied Lines, 1997, p. 9. - Berufe:
- am 29. Januar 1667 Clerke to ye Court.
Proceedings of the County Courts of Kent (1648-1676), Talbot (1662-1674), and Somerset (1665-1668)
Volume 54, p. 657.
At a Court held 29 Jan 1666 for the Countie of Liber B No. 1
Somerset in the Province of Maryland
Present
Mr William Stevens
Capt William Thorne Mr Henry Boston
Mr John Winder Mr George Johnson
29 Jan 1666
This Day Edmund Beauchamp Clrke to the Court was sworne in
these words Following viz:
You shall sweare that you as Clrke to the Court for the Countie of
Sommersett in the province of Maryland shall be true & Faithfull to the
Lord Proprietor of the province aforesaid & to the Inhabitants of the
said Countie; you shall true entry make upon record of all orders of
the Court for the Countie aforesaid according as you shall from itt
receiue direccon & alsoe of all other things that belongeth to you as
Clrke of the Countie aforesaid soe to doe you shall not Increase the
Fees allowed by Act of Assembly Soe God you helpe & the Contents
of this Booke.
For a short time Edmund Beauchamp occupied the office of clerk of court for the entire Eastern Shore, but on 22 Aug 1666, Somerset County was established and from that time with the exception of a few months, he was clerk of Somerset County until his death in 1691.
I have seen the records which he made and agree entirely with the estimate made by Clayton Torrence, author of Old Somerset on the Eastern Shore of Maryland (p. 333): "Anyone who has occasion to make careful study and investigation of the records of Somerset Court from its beginning throughout Beauchamp's years of service as clerk will fully realize the care and thought which this early worthy bestowed upon the duties of his office. A more splendidly kept set of records of court proceedings and deeds cannot, we believe, be found elsewhere during the early colonial period. He
was a veritable master of his craft."
Source: Thompson, Stith, The Beauchamp Family. - weaver.
- Glaube: rund 1671 a member of the Church of England.Coventry Parish church
Edmund Beauchamp was a member of the Church of England, and his wife and three of their children were among the first to be bap. into that church in Somerset County. This happened in 1671, 1674, and 1677.
- (Arrival) im Jahr 1665 in Maryland, British America.
- (Land Owner In) am 30. Juni 1668 in Annemessex, Somerset County, Maryland, British America: "Contention"300 acres of land lying at the head of the Great Annemessex River.
- (Witness) am 1. August 1675: Somerset County, Maryland.
- (Title (Facts Pg) von Juni 1666 bis 22. August 1666 in Somerset County, Maryland, British America: Clerk of the Court of Somerset County.
From his appointment as clerk of Somerset in Aug 1666, Beauchamp continued to serve in this office, with the exception of a few months, or perhaps a year, until his death in 1691; a period of practically a quarter of a century.
- Er ist verstorben am 12. November 1691 in Anamessex, Somerset County, Maryland, British America, er war 65 Jahre alt.
Somerset County Judicial Records, 1690-1691,
Volume 191, p. 157.
Mr. Edmund Beauchamp late Clerk of this County having power from an Assembly held at St. Maries to make choise of an asistant or Deputy Clerk in regard to his age and defitiency, and therefore did / upon the fifth day of November Anno. Domini 1689: present to the Justices for his Deputy Clerk
John: West of this County, who was well approved on by sd Justices, and Sworn before them Deputy Clerk as appears upon Record in Lib B.W. folio 7. & 8. B The aforesd Mr Edmund Beauchamp departing this life upon the 26th: day of this instant September. and this day to witt ye 29th. of 7ber
Anno Domini 1691: the Justices in Court Sitting. have Ordered the sd John: West Clerk of this County Court. &c. - Er wurde beerdigt November 1691 in St. John Parish, Anamessex, Somerset County, Maryland, British America.
- Testament am 10. April 1691 naar Annamessex, Somerset County, Maryland, Verenigde Staten.
In making his will (dated 10 Apr 1691. Probated 12 Oct 1691) he
describes himself as"Edmund Beauchamp, Mercer, of London, and at the
writing hereof County Clerke of Somerset in the Province of Maryland."
Mercer is, by definition, a dealer in textiles, especially silks.
From the Filson Club History Quarterly Vol. 28, p. 151.
" I, Edmund Beauchamp, weaver of London, and at present writing
clerk of the county court of Somerset County. To wife Sarah, the land
where she now dwells during natural life or widowhood, land lying between
land of son Thomas, bounds of land of son John. Also household furniture,
etc.
"To son Thomes Beauchamp, personality.
"To son Edmund, part of my land called Contention, (50 acres)
beginning at the corner tree of son Thomas' land by conveyance made over
to him by myself and wife, etc.
"To son Edmund, personality.
"To Patience Beauchamp, twelve pounds sterling to be paid her at age
or day of marriage.
"Balance of estate to be equally devided between my son Thomas
Beauchamp, my son Edmund Beauchamp, my dau. Alice Beauchamp, my son
John Beauchamp, my son Doggett Beauchamp, my son Edward Beauchamp and my son Robert Beauchamp.
Dated 10 Apr 1691"
On 10 Apr 1691 his will was written. According to records held by the Maryland State Archives Edmund died on 26 Sept 1691. His will was probated on 12 Oct 1691.
Edmund's unrecorded will was found in unused alcove of courthouse at Princess Ann by Mrs. Layton of Washington, DC.
Info in The Filson Club Quarterly, Vol 28 No 2 containing The Beauchamp Family written by Stith Thompson. - Ein Kind von John Beauchamp und Alice Freeman
- Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 27. April 2017.
Familie von Edmund Beauchamp
Er ist verheiratet mit Sarah Dixon.
Sie haben geheiratet am 11. Juni 1668 in Anamessex, Somerset County, Maryland, British America, er war 42 Jahre alt.
On 11 Jun 1668, he md. Sarah, dau. of Ambrose and Mary Dixon of Annamessex. Ambrose Dixon had come to Northampton County, Virginia in 1649, and his wife had joined him in 1652.Sie haben geheiratet am 22. Juni 1668, er war 42 Jahre alt.
American Marriages before 1699
Name: Edmund Beauchamp
Spouse: Sarah Dixon
Marriage Date: 11 Jun 1668
Marriage Place: Somerset Co., Maryland
U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900
Name: Edmund Beauchamp
Gender: Male
Birth Place: EN
Spouse Name: Sarah Dixon
Marriage Year: 1668
Marriage State: MD
Number Pages: 1
Kind(er):
- Patience Beauchamp ± 1669-????
- Turpin Beauchamp ± 1672-????
- Alice Beauchamp 1674-> 1690
- John Beauchamp 1679-1725
- Dogett Beauchamp 1681-1716
- William Beauchamp ± 1687-????
Notizen bei Edmund Beauchamp
Edmund Beauchamp was in Maryland by 1665 since in that year he assigned fifty acres of land to William Smith. He was sent to Somerset County, Maryland, by Gov. Charles Calvert in the spring of 1666 as a person well qualified to exercise the office of clerk of court for the entire Eastern Shore, but on 22 Aug 1666, Somerset County was established and from that time with the exception of a few months, he was clerk of Somerset County until his death in 1691. On 33 Jun 1668, just after Edmund's marriage, he purchased 300 acres of land called Contention lying at the head of the Great Annemessix River [see Archives of Maryland, Vol. 54]. Contention was the home of the Beauchamps for more than a century. Edmund Beauchamp was a member of the Church of England, and his wife and three of their children were among the first to be bap. into that church in Somerset County.
Researchers:Larry CONNER
467 Forest Edge Drive
South Lebanon, OH, 45065
"That he was the son of John Beauchamp, merchant of London, is clear, first, because of his mention in John Beauchamp's Herald's Visitation statement; secondly the list of John Beauchamp's children in parish records; and thirdly, the fact that one of John Beauchamp's daus. md. a Doggett and that one of Edmund Beauchamp's sons was named Doggett Beauchamp, apparently for his uncle.
On 30 Jun 1668, just after Edmund's marriage, he purchased 300 acres of land called "Contention" lying at the head of the Great Annemessix River [see Archives of Maryland, Vol. 54]. In Oct 1669, he conveyed this land to his wife "Sarah Beachamp, alias Dixon, dau. of Ambrose and Mary Dixon." "Contention" was the home of the Beauchamps for more than a century.
The record of Edmund Beauchamp's children appears in the parish records of Coventry Parish church and also in the Somerset County court record book IKL. The same list appears in his will.
* Edmund proved his right to 50 acres of land for having transported himself from England to Maryland. Apparently the same 50 acres he assigned to William Smith in 1665. [Ref.: Family Tree Maker's Family Archives, Vol. I, pedigree # 337.]
Peden, Henry C., Jr. & Wright, F. Edward, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, ((Westminster, MD: 1999) Published by Willow Bend Books), Vol 8, p. 102:
On 2 Oct 1669 Edmund Beauchamp gave his wife Sara Beauchamp, alias Sarah Dixon, dau. of Ambrose and Mary, tract called Contention. Land Records of Somerset County, Maryland
Edmund Beauchamp was of a London branch of an ancient Northamptonshire family. He was evidently sent to the "Eastern Shore" by Governor Charles Calvert in spring of 1666 as a person whom he considered well qualified to exercise the office of clerk to the court there. This local court "entertayned" the gentleman on this high recommendation with hope that he would carefully discharge the duties of so responsible an office.
On 11 Jun 1668, Edmund Beauchamp md. Sarah, dau. of Ambrose and Mary Dixon, of Annemessex, and on 30 Jun 1668, purchased (from Edmund Dickeson) 300 acres of land called "Contention" lying at the head of the Great Annemessex River. In Oct 1669, conveyed this land to his wife, "Sarah Beauchamp, alias Dixon, dau. of Ambrose and Mary Dixon," as a "joynture to her and her heirs forever." It was here on this tract called "Contention" that the Beauchamps made their home.
On 15 Jan 1689-90, Edmund Beauchamp, clerk of the court, "being very lame," petitioned the court that it was a very great inconvenience to him that the records were kept at Captain Coulbourne's, being at such a distance from his assistant's, John West's, and requested that the records be removed to Mr. West's house. This petition was "denyed" at the time it was presented, but on reconsideration two days later (17 Jan) it was granted. A further order of court recites that Edmund Beauchamp, owing "to his age and defitiency," was allowed by the General Assembly of the province to choose an assistant, or deputy clerk, and this he did on 5 Nov 1689, appointing John West, who was approved by the court and was sworn as deputy clerk, and Edmund Beauchamp having died 26 Sep 1691, the court on 29 Sep 1691, named John West clerk of the county.3
Edmund Beauchamp md. Sarah Dixon, dau. of Ambrose Dixon, of "Dixon's Choice," on Annemessex River, who was one of the founders of the settlement; an ardent Quaker, and at whose house the first Quaker Meetings in the settlement were held and on whose land the first Quaker meeting house in Somerset was erected.
In the beginning the Quaker hue of Annemessex was untouched by any "shadow of conformity"; but such a shadow did at last cast itself upon this section in the persons of John Rhodes, Charles Hall, John Roach, Cornelius Ward, Thomas Tull, Richard Tull and Edmund Beauchamp. Though doubtless interested in the Quakers and George Fox and his teachings, Edmund Beauchamp evidently remained in the Church of England as his house was a place at which services were (at least occasionally) held by a minister of the Church of England. Beauchamp's wife, Sarah, and three of their children were bapt. in 1671, 1674 and 1677, respectively. Certainly the Beauchamps did not become Quakers.
Source: Old Somerset on the Eastern Shore, Published 1935, p. 332.
---------------------------------------------
Gary Hawley Info: 30 Jun 1668, purchased 300 acres of land called "Contention" lying at head of Great Annemessix River (Archives of Maryland Vol 54). Oct 1669 conveyed this land to wife, "Sarah Beauchamp alias Dixon, dau. of Ambrose and Mary Dixon". Contention was home of Beauchamps for more than a century.
28 Nov 1689, Edmund signed Address of the Inhabitants of County of Somersett To Their Majistris, received from my Lord Shrewsbury, 7 Feb 1689. Also Thomas Dixon signed. This says none were Quaker. Found at Rootsweb. Somerset, MD, USA site.
"That he was the son of John Beauchamp, merchant of London, is clear, first, because of his mention in John Beauchamp's Herald's Visitation statement; secondly the list of John Beauchamp's children in parish records; and thirdly, the fact that one of John Beauchamp's daus. md. a Doggett and that one of Edmund Beauchamp's sons was named Doggett Beauchamp, apparently for his uncle. Edmund Beauchamp in his will speaks of himself as "weaver, of London." He was in Maryland by 1665 since in that year he assigned fifty acres of land to William Smith*. He was sent to Somerset County, Maryland, by Gov. Charles Calvert in the spring of 1666 as a person well qualified to exercise the office of clerk of court for the entire Eastern Shore, but on 22 Aug 1666, Somerset Co., was established and from that time with the exception of a few months, he was clerk of Somerset Co. until his death in 1691.
The record of Edmund Beauchamp's children appears in the parish records of Coventry Parish church and also in the Somerset County court record book IKL. The same list appears in his will.
Edmund Beauchamp was the first family member to settle in America. He
came at the direct insistence of Governor Charles Calvert to serve as
clerk of the newly formed Somerset, County. He arrived in 1665 (For a
time was clerk for the entire East Coast) because in that year he
assigned 50 acres of land to a William Smith. He would remain as
clerk there till his death. Soon after his marriage to Sarah, he
purchased 300 acres of land on Jun 30. It was called Contention,
which laid at the head of the Great Annemessex River. This would be
the home of the Beauchamps for over 100 years. In Oct 1669 he
conveyed Contention to his wife.
Source: A book, History of Don Merlin Grover and Jennette Morris Grover, Ancestors and Descendants, FHL Call No. U.S./Can, Book Area 929.273, G919b1, L. Don Berchtold, grand-son, author.
Source: A book, History of Don Merlin Grover and Jennette Morris Grover, Ancestors and Descendants, FHL Call No. U.S./Can, Book Area 929.273, G919b1, L. Don Berchtold, grandson, author. This PAF has been updated from the IGI, and Ancestral File since the book was published.
Beauchamp Book found in the Tulsa Genealogical Library.
Ancestral File Number: N19H-WD
Old Somerset on the Eastern Shore
Published 1935, p. 332.
On 11 Jun 1668, Edmund Beauchamp md. Sarah, dau. of Ambrose and Mary Dixon, of Annemessex, and on 30 Jun 1668, purchased (from Edmund Dickeson) 300 acres of land called "Contention" lying at the head of the Great Annemessex River. In Oct 1669, conveyed this land to his wife, "Sarah Beauchamp, alias Dixon, dau. of Ambrose and Mary Dixon," as a "joynture to her and her heirs forever." It was here on this tract called "Contention" that the Beauchamps made their home.
On 15 Jan 1689-90, Edmund Beauchamp, clerk of the court, "being very lame," petitioned the court that it was a very great inconvenience to him that the records were kept at Captain Coulbourne's, being at such a distance from his assistant's, John West's, and requested that the records be removed to Mr. West's house. This petition was "denyed" at the time it was presented, but on reconsideration two days later (17 Jan) it was granted. A further order of court recites that Edmund Beauchamp, owing "to his age and defitiency," was allowed by the General Assembly of the province to choose an assistant, or deputy clerk, and this he did on 5 Nov 1689, appointing John West, who was approved by the court and was sworn as deputy clerk, and Edmund Beauchamp having died 26 Sep 1691, the court on 29 Sep 1691, named John West clerk of the county.3
Edmund Beauchamp md. Sarah Dixon, dau. of Ambrose Dixon, of "Dixon's Choice," on Annemessex River, who was one of the founders of the settlement; an ardent Quaker, and at whose house the first Quaker Meetings in the settlement were held and on whose land the first Quaker meeting house in Somerset was erected.
Birth: 16 Dec 1625 in Cosgrove, England 2
Death: 12 Nov 1691 in Somerset County, Maryland 3
Source: A book, History of Don Merlin Grover and Jennette Morris Grover, Ancestors and Descendants, FHL Call No. U.S./Can, Book Area 929.273, G919b1, L. Don Berchtold, grand-son, author.
"That he was the son of John Beauchamp, merchant of London, is clear, first, because of his mention in John Beauchamp's Herald's Visitation statement; secondly the list of John Beauchamp's children in parish records; and thirdly, the fact that one of John Beauchamp's daus. md. a Doggett and that one of Edmund Beauchamp's sons was named Doggett Beauchamp, apparently for his uncle. Edmund Beauchamp in his will speaks of himself as "weaver, of London." He was in Maryland by 1665 since in that year he assigned fifty acres of land to William Smith*. He was sent to Somerset County, Maryland, by Gov. Charles Calvert in the spring of 1666 as a person well qualified to exercise the office of clerk of court for the entire Eastern Shore, but on 22 Aug 1666, Somerset Co., was established and from that time with the exception of a few months, he was clerk of Somerset Co. until his death in 1691. The author of The Beauchamp Family, Stith Thompson, has seen the records which he made and was in full agreement with Clayton Torrence, author of Old Somerset on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, [p. 333]."Anyone who has occasion to make careful study and investigation of the records of Somerset Court from its beginning throughout Beauchamp's years of service as clerk will fully realize the care and thought which this early worthy bestowed upon the duties of his office. A more splendidly kept set of records of court proceedings and deeds cannot, we believe, be found elsewhere during the early colonial period. He was a veritable master of his craft." On 30 Jun 1668, just after Edmund's marriage, he purchased 300 acres of land called "Contention" lying at the head of the Great Annemessix River [see Archives of Maryland, Vol. 54]. In Oct 1669, he conveyed this land to his wife "Sarah Beachamp, alias Dixon, dau. of Ambrose and Mary Dixon." "Contention" was the home of the Beauchamps for more than a century. Edmund Beauchamp was a member of the Church of England, and his wife and three of their children were among the first to be bapt. into that church in Somerset County. This happened in 1671, 1674, and 1677. The record of Edmund Beauchamp's children appears in the parish records of Coventry Parish church and also in the Somerset County court record book IKL.
Old Somerset of the Eastern Shore of Maryland; Beaucham page. There is an article in the D.A.R Magazine, Apr 1932, called "Edmund Beauchamp of Maryland" see Mary Turpin Layton. Edmund was the first clerk of Somerset County.
Zeitbalken Edmund Beauchamp
Diese Funktionalität ist Browsern mit aktivierten Javascript vorbehalten.
Klicken Sie auf den Namen für weitere Informationen.
Verwendete Symbole: 
Großeltern
Eltern
Geschwister
Kinder
Großeltern
Eltern
Geschwister
Kinder
Die angezeigten Daten haben keine Quellen.
Anknüpfungspunkte in anderen Publikationen
Diese Person kommt auch in der Publikation vor:
Alle Übereinstim-Historische Ereignisse
Geburtstag 16. Dezember 1625
- Stadhouder Prins Maurits (Huis van Oranje) war von 1585 bis 1625 Fürst der Niederlande (auch Republiek der Zeven Verenigde Nederlanden genannt)
- Stadhouder Prins Frederik Hendrik (Huis van Oranje) war von 1625 bis 1647 Fürst der Niederlande (auch Republiek der Zeven Verenigde Nederlanden genannt)
- Im Jahr 1625: Quelle: Wikipedia
- 2. Februar » In der Villa Medici Poggio Imperiale in Florenz findet die Uraufführung der Oper La liberazione di Ruggiero dall’isola d’Alcina (Die Befreiung Ruggieros von der Insel Alcinas) von Francesca Caccini statt. Das Werk gilt als die älteste von einer Frau komponierte Oper.
- 27. März » Durch den Tod JakobsI. wird sein Sohn KarlI. neuer König in England, Schottland und Irland.
- 15. Mai » Der bayerische Statthalter im Land ob der Enns, Adam von Herberstorff, lässt bei Frankenburg 36 mutmaßliche Rädelsführer eines vor ein paar Tagen ausgebrochenen Aufstandes in Paaren um ihr Leben würfeln und die Unterlegenen sofort hinrichten. Das „Frankenburger Würfelspiel“ ist der Auftakt zum Oberösterreichischen Bauernkrieg im folgenden Jahr.
- 2. Juni » Nach zwölfmonatiger Belagerung wird die protestantische Stadt Breda in den Niederlanden an die Spanier unter Ambrosio Spinola übergeben.
- 25. Juli » Albrecht Wallenstein, Herzog von Friedland, wird vom Kaiser zum Feldmarschall und Generalissimus ernannt und mit der Aufstellung einer Armee beauftragt.
- 1. November » Mit dem Angriff einer englisch-niederländischen Flotte auf Cádiz beginnt der Englisch-Spanische Krieg. Die Operation endet in einem Desaster.
Taufdatum 16. Dezember 1625
- Stadhouder Prins Maurits (Huis van Oranje) war von 1585 bis 1625 Fürst der Niederlande (auch Republiek der Zeven Verenigde Nederlanden genannt)
- Stadhouder Prins Frederik Hendrik (Huis van Oranje) war von 1625 bis 1647 Fürst der Niederlande (auch Republiek der Zeven Verenigde Nederlanden genannt)
- Im Jahr 1625: Quelle: Wikipedia
- 2. Februar » In der Villa Medici Poggio Imperiale in Florenz findet die Uraufführung der Oper La liberazione di Ruggiero dall’isola d’Alcina (Die Befreiung Ruggieros von der Insel Alcinas) von Francesca Caccini statt. Das Werk gilt als die älteste von einer Frau komponierte Oper.
- 27. März » Durch den Tod JakobsI. wird sein Sohn KarlI. neuer König in England, Schottland und Irland.
- 15. Mai » Der bayerische Statthalter im Land ob der Enns, Adam von Herberstorff, lässt bei Frankenburg 36 mutmaßliche Rädelsführer eines vor ein paar Tagen ausgebrochenen Aufstandes in Paaren um ihr Leben würfeln und die Unterlegenen sofort hinrichten. Das „Frankenburger Würfelspiel“ ist der Auftakt zum Oberösterreichischen Bauernkrieg im folgenden Jahr.
- 2. Juni » Nach zwölfmonatiger Belagerung wird die protestantische Stadt Breda in den Niederlanden an die Spanier unter Ambrosio Spinola übergeben.
- 25. Juli » Albrecht Wallenstein, Herzog von Friedland, wird vom Kaiser zum Feldmarschall und Generalissimus ernannt und mit der Aufstellung einer Armee beauftragt.
- 1. November » Mit dem Angriff einer englisch-niederländischen Flotte auf Cádiz beginnt der Englisch-Spanische Krieg. Die Operation endet in einem Desaster.
Hochzeit 11. Juni 1668
- Diese Seite ist nur auf Niederländisch verfügbar.Van 1650 tot 1672 kende Nederland (ookwel Republiek der Zeven Verenigde Nederlanden) zijn Eerste Stadhouderloze Tijdperk.
- Im Jahr 1668: Quelle: Wikipedia
- 23. Januar » England, die Republik der Sieben Vereinigten Provinzen und Schweden bilden eine Tripelallianz, um im begonnenen Devolutionskrieg Frankreich unter Ludwig XIV. in die Schranken zu weisen, dessen Soldaten in die Spanischen Niederlande eingedrungen sind.
- 13. Februar » Der Friede von Lissabon beendet den Restaurationskrieg. Karl II. von Spanien erkennt die portugiesische Unabhängigkeit unter Alfons VI. an.
- 23. Februar » Der Leopoldinische Trakt der Wiener Hofburg fällt einem Großbrand zum Opfer und brennt bis auf die Grundmauern nieder. Die kaiserliche Familie kann sich vor den Flammen retten.
- 2. Mai » Mit dem Ersten Aachener Frieden endet der Devolutionskrieg zwischen Frankreich und Spanien. Spanien muss einen Teil der Spanischen Niederlande an LudwigXIV. abtreten, dieser zieht sich jedoch aus dem größten Teil der eroberten Gebiete zurück.
- 5. Mai » Die portugiesische Galeone Santissimo Sacramento läuft aufgrund eines Navigationsfehlers vor Salvador da Bahia in Brasilien auf ein Riff und sinkt. Von den über 1.000 Menschen an Bord können sich nur 70 retten. Es handelt sich um den folgenschwersten Seeunfall in der Geschichte Brasiliens.
- 9. September » Der Geizige, eine Komödie in fünf Akten von Molière, wird in Paris erstmals aufgeführt.
Sterbedatum 12. November 1691
- Stadhouder Prins Willem III (Huis van Oranje) war von 1672 bis 1702 Fürst der Niederlande (auch Republiek der Zeven Verenigde Nederlanden genannt)
- Im Jahr 1691: Quelle: Wikipedia
- 12. Juli » Antonio Pignatelli wird als Kompromisskandidat zweier starker Fraktionen Papst. Er wählt für die Dauer seines Pontifikats den Namen Innozenz XII.
- 19. August » In der Schlacht bei Slankamen besiegt ein kaiserliches Heer unter Markgraf Ludwig Wilhelm („Türkenlouis“) die Osmanen, deren Feldherr Köprülü Fazıl Mustafa Pascha dabei zu Tode kommt.
- 3. September » Die beiden britischen Linienschiffe Coronation und HMS Harwich gehen durch Strandung verloren, als sie während eines schweren Sturms versuchen, in den Plymouth Sound einzulaufen. Dabei sterben etwa 1.000 Seeleute, nur eine Handvoll Besatzungsmitglieder kann sich retten.
- 3. Oktober » Mit dem Vertrag von Limerick wird der Krieg der Jakobiten mit den Truppen des englischen Königs Wilhelm von Oranien beendet.
Gleicher Geburts-/Todestag
- 1584 » John Selden, englischer Universalgelehrter
- 1614 » Eberhard III., Herzog von Württemberg
- 1629 » Melchor Liñán y Cisneros, spanischer Bischof und Kolonialbeamter, Vizekönig von Peru
- 1637 » William Neile, englischer Mathematiker
- 1666 » Auguste Dorothea, Prinzessin von Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel
- 1667 » Johann Friedrich Hertel, deutscher Rechtswissenschaftler
- 1660 » Antonius Aemilius, deutscher Historiker und Philosoph
- 1671 » Thomas Fairfax, 3. Lord Fairfax of Cameron, General während des Englischen Bürgerkriegs
- 1672 » Melchior Barthel, deutscher Bildhauer
- 1678 » Hermann Löher, Bürgermeister, Stadtrat und Schöffe in Rheinbach, Verfasser einer Schrift gegen die Hexenverfolgung
- 1693 » Maria van Oosterwijk, niederländische Barockmalerin
- 1720 » Peter Wessel Tordenskiold, dänischer See- und Nationalheld
Über den Familiennamen Beauchamp
- Zeigen Sie die Informationen an, über die Genealogie Online verfügt über den Nachnamen Beauchamp.
- Überprüfen Sie die Informationen, die Open Archives hat über Beauchamp.
- Überprüfen Sie im Register Wie (onder)zoekt wie?, wer den Familiennamen Beauchamp (unter)sucht.
Die Ancestral Glimpses-Veröffentlichung wurde von Dae Powell erstellt.
Geben Sie beim Kopieren von Daten aus diesem Stammbaum bitte die Herkunft an:
Dae Powell, "Ancestral Glimpses", Datenbank, Genealogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/ancestral-glimpses/I6057.php : abgerufen 30. Mai 2024), "Edmund Beauchamp (1625-1691)".
Dae Powell, "Ancestral Glimpses", Datenbank, Genealogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/ancestral-glimpses/I6057.php : abgerufen 30. Mai 2024), "Edmund Beauchamp (1625-1691)".