Genealogy Richard Remmé, The Hague, Netherlands » Elizabeth Ryland (< 1615-1669)

Persönliche Daten Elizabeth Ryland 

Quelle 1Quellen 2, 3, 4

Familie von Elizabeth Ryland

Sie ist verheiratet mit Richard Randolph.

Sie haben geheiratet am 4. Februar 1644 in St. Margaret Pattens Church, London, England.Quellen 4, 5, 7


Kind(er):

  1. Dorothy Randolph  1647-????
  2. Mary Randolph  1648-????
  3. Richard Randolph  ± 1649-????
  4. William Randolph  < 1650-1711 
  5. Thomas Randolph  1652-????
  6. John Randolph  1653-????
  7. Elizabeth Randolph  1655-????
  8. Margaret Randolph  1657-????


Notizen bei Elizabeth Ryland

[Craig Sharrow.ged]

[jefferson.thomas.ancest.by.alaine.preciado.equi lla.ged]
Elizabeth, christened Dec. 26, 1615, at Quinton.  Elizabeth Riland married Richard Randolph Feb 4, 1643/44 at St Margaret Pattens Church in London.  It is from them that the Randolphs of Virginia descend. Their tree is comprehensively covered on many web pages.  A good place to start is the cemetery at Turkey Island, Va.
From Walter Ryland, http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/surnames/r/y/Ryland/biographie s/10160
Who was Elizabeth Ryland?  She married Richard Randolph and was the mother of William Randolph.  William emigrated to Jamestown, Virginia, in 1672 and soon established a large plantation called 'Turkey Island.'  He died there 11 April 1711, aged 60, so his birth was 1650 or maybe 1651.  William Randolph of 'Turkey Island' is a key figure in Virginia history and genealogy, I do not need to remind readers of the RANDOLPH biography boards.  He was a founder of the College of William and Mary and a leader in the young colony.  He also has thousands of descendants.  Two of his great-grandsons were President Thomas Jefferson and Chief Justice John Marshall.  "Ryland"is a recurring given name among his descendants.  The Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Rylands are descended from him -- not directly through the Ryland family, but through Woodson and Porter lines.  Very little has been known for sure about Elizabeth Ryland.  You can take your pick from any of a number of sources giving her date and place of birth, and the date and place of her marriage to Richard Randolph.  Entries in the International Genealogical Index (IGI), submitted by various researchers over the years, give the dates of the marriage as 1625, 1644, 1646, 1647, 1649, and 1650 -- and one as late as 1671.  So many people are of Randolph descent, that many personal websites show even more variation in the "facts."  Even the accepted reference books vary in their rendition of the dates and places.  Since William Randolph is thought to have been born in Moreton Morrell, near Stratford, it is generally assumed that his parents were from that hamlet as well and Elizabeth was closely related to the Stratford Rylands.  But there are no documented christenings for any Elizabeth Ryland in Warwickshire or London from 1599 to 1639.  Facts may be fragmentary, but there is no shortage of guesses.  The place of Elizabeth's birth is given as Sussex, Yorkshire, Moreton-Morrell, "Morton Hall" and "Mortonal" (sic), etc. Her father is sometimes Richard and sometimes John.  It appears that different branches of the Randolph family had somewhat varying versions of their oral traditions in Colonial days.  The "Rosetta Stone" to identify Elizabeth Ryland seems to be the recurring mention that she was the sister of Archdeacon Ryland.  If the Archdeacon were a well-known figure, as he seems to have been at one time, we should expect to be able to research him on the Internet, but thorough searching has failed to provide any information about him.  The Archdeacon's biography appears in THREE HUNDRED YEARS OF FAMILY LIVING:Being a History of the Rilands of Sutton Coldfield, by the Rev. W. K. Riland Bedford (Birmingham, England: Cornish Brothers, 1889). We can supplement this information with material from the parish registers as cited in the IGI and additional entries transcribed earlier by Mrs. Susanna Proctor[Ryland] Flory in FRAGMENTS OF FAMILY HISTORY (London: Hodder Brothers, 1896).  The surname "Ryland" has been spelled in numerous creative ways over the years.  The branch of the family associated with Bearley, Stratford, and Birmingham -- and subsequently America -- has generally favored the spelling Ryland. But the Sutton Coldfield line settled on the spelling Riland, which they use to this day.  The Archdeacon was John Riland, born August 8, 1619, in Quinton, Gloucestershire. ("Quinton" actually comprises two separate villages, Upper Quinton and Lower Quinton.  They are served by a single parish church.  Oddly enough, Upper Quinton is south of Lower Quinton and is the smaller of the two.  The dual village is just outside of Stratford-upon-Avon and has been reassigned to Warwickshire since 1931.)  Archdeacon John Riland was the son of Richard Rilande (christened Nov. 9, 1587, at Quinton; died after 1634) and Elizabeth Harward.  They were married Dec. 4, 1611, at Bidford-on-Avon, Warwickshire.  The Archdeacon's sister Elizabeth was christened Dec. 26, 1615, at Quinton.  Elizabeth Riland married Richard Randolph Feb 4, 1643/44 at St Margaret Pattens Church in London.  The Randolph family lived in Little Houghton in the Hardingstone district of Northampton -- not Warwick.  The parish record from Little Houghton indicates Richard Randolph was christened there 24 Feb 1622.  From all this, the picture that emerges seem to be that Miss Ryland of Gloucestershire and Mr. Randolph of Northampton found themselves in London, met and married.  Subsequently they lived in Warwick near her family, where their children were born.  What they were doing in London, and what Mr.Randolph's profession might have been to permit him such mobility, I do not know.  They do not seem to have emigrated to America themselves; Richard Randolph died in Dublin 2 May 1678.  We do not know what he was doing in Ireland, or if Elizabeth was still with him.  Perhaps he served with Cromwell's occupation forces -- or, conversely, maybe he was in Ireland seeking sanctuary from the Protectorate, which seems more likely to me.  But we Ryland researchers will gladly yield to Randolph experts for the answer to that question. ; A biography of Archdeacon Riland appears on the Ryland biography board at the link below.

Link:  Archdeacon John Riland
URL:<http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/surnames/r/y/Ryl and/biographie s/10160>
[jefferson.thomas.ancestors.by.clinton.dillon.2152871.ged]
REFERENCE: 13025
NOTE: MyTrees.com: File: Kindred Konnections Family Record: Submitter :Long Island GENEALOGY, 3 Apex drive, Coram, NY 11727; e-mail us @
NOTE: MyTrees.com: File: Kindred Konnections Family Record: Submitter forwright9: Barbara Louise WRIGHT, 3575-A Vicky Lane, Mi nden, NV 89423;775-882-8147, ((XXXXX@XXXX.XXX))
NOTE: WEBSITE: RootsWEB: U .S. Presidential Ancestor Tables;
Contact; GaryBoyd Roberts <(XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) net>; New England Historic Geneological Society; from 'Ancestors of American Presidents', a 456-page book
http://www.rootsweb.com/~rwguide/presidents/prez3 .htm

...

[Norvan L. Johnson.ged]

Elizabeth, christened Dec. 26, 1615, at Quinton.  Elizabeth Riland married Richard Randolph Feb 4, 1643/44 at St Margaret Pattens Church in London.  It is from them that the Randolphs of Virginia descend. Their tree is comprehensively covered on many web pages.  A good place to start is the cemetery at Turkey Island, Va.

Who was Elizabeth Ryland? She married Richard Randolph and was the mother of William Randolph.  William emigrated to Jamestown, Virginia, in 1672 and soon established a large plantation called 'Turkey Island.'  He died there 11 April 1711, aged 60, so his birth was 1650 or maybe 1651.

William Randolph of 'Turkey Island' is a key figure in Virginia history and genealogy, I do not need to remind readers of the RANDOLPH biography boards.  He was a founder of the College of William and Mary and a leader in the young colony.  He also has thousands of descendants.  Two of his great-grandsons were President Thomas Jefferson and Chief Justice John Marshall.  "Ryland" is a recurring given name among his descendants.  The Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Rylands are descended from him -- not directly through the Ryland family, but through Woodson and Porter lines.

Very little has been known for sure about Elizabeth Ryland.  You can take your pick from any of a number of sources giving her date and place of birth, and the date and place of her marriage to Richard Randolph.

Entries in the International Genealogical Index (IGI),submitted by various researchers over the years, give the dates of the marriage as 1625, 1644, 1646, 1647, 1649, and 1650 -- and one as late as 1671.  So many people are of Randolph descent, that many personal websites show even more variation in the "facts."

Even the accepted reference books vary in their rendition of the dates and places.  Since William Randolph is thought to have been born in Moreton Morrell, near Stratford, it is generally assumed that his parents were from that hamlet as well and Elizabeth was closely related to the Stratford Rylands.  But there are no documented christenings for any Elizabeth Ryland in Warwickshire or London from 1599 to 1639.

Facts may be fragmentary, but there is no shortage of guesses.  The place of Elizabeth's birth is given as Sussex, Yorkshire, Moreton-Morrell, "Morton Hall" and "Mortonal" (sic), etc.  Her father is sometimes Richard and sometimes John.  It appears that different branches of the Randolph family had somewhat varying versions of their oral traditionsin Colonial days.

The "Rosetta Stone" to identify Elizabeth Ryland seems to be the recurring mention that she was the sister of Archdeacon Ryland.  If the Archdeacon were a well-known figure, as he seems to have been at one time, we should expect to be able to research him on the Internet, but thorough searching has failed to provide any information about him.

The Archdeacon's biography appears in THREE HUNDRED YEARS OF FAMILY LIVING: Being a History of the Rilands of Sutton Coldfield, by the Rev. W. K. Riland Bedford (Birmingham, England:Cornish Brothers, 1889).  We can supplement this information with material from the parish registers as cited in the IGI and additional entries transcribed earlier by Mrs. Susanna Proctor [Ryland] Flory in FRAGMENTS OF FAMILY HISTORY (London: HodderBrothers, 1896).

The surname "Ryland" has been spelled in numerous creative ways over the years.  The branch of the family associated with Bearley, Stratford, and Birmingham -- and subsequently America -- has generally favored the spelling Ryland. But the Sutton Coldfield line settled on the spelling Riland, which they use to this day.

The Archdeacon was John Riland, born August 8, 1619, in Quinton, Gloucestershire. ("Quinton" actually comprises two separate villages, Upper Quinton and Lower Quinton.  They are served by a single parish church.

...x

.

Haben Sie Ergänzungen, Korrekturen oder Fragen im Zusammenhang mit Elizabeth Ryland?
Der Autor dieser Publikation würde gerne von Ihnen hören!


Zeitbalken Elizabeth Ryland

  Diese Funktionalität ist Browsern mit aktivierten Javascript vorbehalten.
Klicken Sie auf den Namen für weitere Informationen. Verwendete Symbole: grootouders Großeltern   ouders Eltern   broers-zussen Geschwister   kinderen Kinder

Vorfahren (und Nachkommen) von Elizabeth Ryland

John Ryland
1555-????
Maria Canning
1555-????
Thomas Harward
± 1585-????
Richard Rilande
< 1587-> 1634

Elizabeth Ryland
< 1615-1669

1644
Mary Randolph
1648-????
Richard Randolph
± 1649-????
William Randolph
< 1650-1711
John Randolph
1653-????

Mit der Schnellsuche können Sie nach Name, Vorname gefolgt von Nachname suchen. Sie geben ein paar Buchstaben (mindestens 3) ein und schon erscheint eine Liste mit Personennamen in dieser Publikation. Je mehr Buchstaben Sie eingeben, desto genauer sind die Resultate. Klicken Sie auf den Namen einer Person, um zur Seite dieser Person zu gelangen.

  • Kleine oder grosse Zeichen sind egal.
  • Wenn Sie sich bezüglich des Vornamens oder der genauen Schreibweise nicht sicher sind, können Sie ein Sternchen (*) verwenden. Beispiel: „*ornelis de b*r“ findet sowohl „cornelis de boer“ als auch „kornelis de buur“.
  • Es ist nicht möglich, nichtalphabetische Zeichen einzugeben, also auch keine diakritischen Zeichen wie ö und é.

Quellen

  1. "John D Newport," supplied by Newport, Updated: 2015-04-28; copy held by [RESEARCHER & CONTACT INFORMATION FOR PRIVATE USE]\., rootsweb : John. D. Newport, compiled by John D. Newport [(E-ADDRESS) FOR PRIVATE USE Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
  2. Kellie Crnkovich
    Date of Import: Dec 6, 2006
    / RootsWeb's WorldConnect
  3. Mark Willis Ballard
    Date of Import: 23 Jan 2015
    / RootsWeb's WorldConnect
  4. Craig Sharrow
    Date of Import: Aug 14, 2007
    / RootsWeb's WorldConnect
  5. Strong Ancestors, Gregory Strong, Film Number 442407,  Ref # 21494 http://awt.ancestry.com/cg i-bin/igm.cgi?db=:1564109
  6. Virginia Families
  7. Hardin Clay Roots, Norvan L. Johnson
    Date of Import: Aug 14, 2007
    / RootsWeb's WorldConnect

Historische Ereignisse

  • Stadhouder Prins Maurits (Huis van Oranje) war von 1585 bis 1625 Fürst der Niederlande (auch Republiek der Zeven Verenigde Nederlanden genannt)
  • Im Jahr 1615: Quelle: Wikipedia
    • 14. Juni » Jacob Le Maire und Willem Cornelisz Schouten stechen mit der Eendracht und der Hoorn in See, mit dem Auftrag, eine neue Route nach Niederländisch-Indien zu finden.
    • 25. November » In der Kathedrale von Bordeaux heiratet König Philipp IV. von Spanien, der als Philipp III. zugleich Portugal regiert, die französische Prinzessin Élisabeth de Bourbon.
  • Stadhouder Prins Frederik Hendrik (Huis van Oranje) war von 1625 bis 1647 Fürst der Niederlande (auch Republiek der Zeven Verenigde Nederlanden genannt)
  • Im Jahr 1644: Quelle: Wikipedia
    • 25. April » Aufständische unter Führung von Li Zicheng ziehen in Peking ein, worauf sich Kaiser Chongzhen das Leben nimmt und die Herrschaft der Ming-Dynastie in China endet.
    • 2. Juli » In der Schlacht von Marston Moor im Englischen Bürgerkrieg siegt das parlamentarische Heer unter Oliver Cromwell über die Truppen der Königstreuen.
    • 13. Oktober » In der Seeschlacht bei Fehmarn vernichtet eine schwedisch-niederländische Flotte die dänische Seeherrschaft über die Ostsee
    • 4. Dezember » Im westfälischen Münster beginnen Konsultationen zwischen Frankreich, Spanien und Schweden über ein Ende des Dreißigjährigen Krieges, die schließlich zum Westfälischen Frieden führen.
    • 18. Dezember » Mit Vollendung ihres 18. Lebensjahres übernimmt Königin Christina in Schweden die Regierungsgewalt.
    • 25. Dezember » Ein Beschluss des englischen Parlaments verbietet Weihnachtsfeierlichkeiten in England.

Über den Familiennamen Ryland

  • Zeigen Sie die Informationen an, über die Genealogie Online verfügt über den Nachnamen Ryland.
  • Überprüfen Sie die Informationen, die Open Archives hat über Ryland.
  • Überprüfen Sie im Register Wie (onder)zoekt wie?, wer den Familiennamen Ryland (unter)sucht.

Geben Sie beim Kopieren von Daten aus diesem Stammbaum bitte die Herkunft an:
Richard Remmé, "Genealogy Richard Remmé, The Hague, Netherlands", Datenbank, Genealogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/genealogie-richard-remme/I301667.php : abgerufen 12. Mai 2024), "Elizabeth Ryland (< 1615-1669)".