61. Berwick-upon-Tweed -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article One of the arms of (Click link for more info and facts about william Wallace)william Wallace was displayed at berwick after his execution and quartering on http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/b/be/berwick-upon-tweed1.htm

Berwick-upon-Tweed [Categories: Towns in Northumberland, Scotland] Berwick-upon-Tweed , (pronounced "Berrick") situated in the county of (The northernmost county of England; has many Roman remains (including Hadrian's Wall)) Northumberland , is the northernmost town in (A division of the United Kingdom) England , situated on the east coast on the mouth of the river (Thick woolen fabric used for clothing; originated in Scotland) Tweed . Although in that region the Tweed forms the border between England and (One of the four countries that make up the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland; located on the northern part of the island of Great Britain; famous for bagpipes and plaids and kilts) Scotland , and Berwick is located on the northern, Scottish, side, the modern boundary diverts itself around the town to keep it in England. In 1991 the town had a population of 13,500. It is the administrative centre of the borough of (Click link for more info and facts about Berwick-upon-Tweed) Berwick-upon-Tweed Berwick is a market town and, if it is taken to include the village of Tweedmouth on the southern bank of the Tweed, a very modest international (A sheltered port where ships can take on or discharge cargo) seaport . For a period of 300 and more years from the mid 11th century the town was an extremely important strategic asset in the wars between England and (One of the four countries that make up the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland; located on the northern part of the island of Great Britain; famous for bagpipes and plaids and kilts)

62. Berwick Upon Tweed, Links To Berwick, Berwick Borough, Lindisfarne, Holy Island berwick was part of the ransom paid by the captured william the Lion of Scotlandto Henry II in 1147. It was sold to the Scots by Richard I to get money for http://www.berwick.org.uk/berwick/berwick.htm

CHATROOM BIRTHDAYS JOKES PHOTO GALLERY ... Wooler th Here is a picture of the town's 'Old Bridge' as seen from the Tweedmouth side of the River Tweed. The Town Hall (Guildhall) stands proudly in background Photograph by Colin Thompson Berwick was part of the ransom paid by the captured William the Lion of Scotland to Henry II in 1147. It was sold to the Scots by Richard I to get money for his Crusade. I t was destroyed in 1216 by King John in person. When William Wallace (Braveheart) was executed in 1305 in London, one quarter of him was displayed here as a warning to other rebels. I can only assume that the Wallace green was named after him The Countess of Buchan, who had crowned Robert Bruce King of Scotland, was caged for six years in the castle yard from1306. Berwick upon Tweed The Historical Walled Town If you look carefully at this picture you can see the remains of Berwick castle to the left. It is dwarfed by The Royal Border Railway Bridge. A bridge which

63. State Eastern berwick BASS, william MOREY, 2.6, 4.52, 7.12. YORK COUNTY BASS, JAMES SCHLOSSEN,2.04, 5.01, 7.05. BRANDYWINE BASSMASTERS, MIKE SPOTTS, 4.41, 2.49, 6.9 http://www.pabass.com/1_STATE/1_state_eastern_archived.htm

Your browser does not support script Eastern Regional 200 Team Results ANGLERS PARADISE BERWICK BASS WAYNE COUNTY BASSMASTERS YORK COUNTY BASS BASS BOYZ LUNKER LANDERS TAMAQUA MAIDEN CREEK BASSMASTERS DARK HOLLOW BASSMASTERS MONTGOMERY COUNTY LANCASTER COUNTY HAWG HUNTERS TRAILER HOOK BASS ANGLERS PENN CENTRAL BASSMASTERS SWEET ARROW ANGLERS LUZERNE COUNTY BASSMASTERS SOUTH CENTRAL BASSMASTERS CENTRAL PA BASSMASTERS LANCASTER COUNTY BASSMASTERS BACKLASH BASSMASTER OF PA LEBANON COUNTY BASSMASTERS BLUE MTN BASSMASTERS BRANDYWINE BASSMASTERS DELAWARE RIVER BASSMASTERS SCHUYKILL COUNTY BASS ANGLERS CAPITAL CITY BASSMASTERS LEGGETT'S CREEK BASSMASTERS HAWGHUNTERS OF ALLENTOWN PRO LINE BUX-MONT BASSMASTERS BERKS BASSMASTERS Individual Results WAYNE COUNTY BASSMASTERS JOHN PFLECKI YORK COUNTY BASS ADAM IVORY ANGLERS PARADISE GERALD VASHINA ANGLERS PARADISE DREW GROSS LANCASTER COUNTY HAWG HUNTERS RAY CALDWELL BERWICK BASS FRANK SHULTZ ANGLERS PARADISE DAVE MEASE JR TRAILER HOOK BASS ANGLERS BARRY NYCE

64. State Eastern 119, william Morey, 13.67, berwick. 120, Dan Kelly, 13.24, Berks. 121, Paul Peppelman,13.20, Brandywine. 122, Terry Day, 13.16, S. Central http://www.pabass.com/1_STATE/1_state_eastern.htm

Your browser does not support script Eastern Regional Summary 2005 Results Eastern Regionals 2005 Bob Makarewicz Tamaqua Jason Shields Penn Central Johathan Nagy Backlash Rick Anderson Jus bassn Thru Norman Post Blue Mt Jeff Flickinger York Co Randy Follmer Tamaqua Chuck Ward Blue Mt Day 1 lunker 5.51 Dave Tyson Maiden Creek Jim Dunn Lebanon Co. Larry Ditzler Sweet Arrow Ted Shone Lunker Landers Ron Bane Jr Schuykill Co Greg Plank N.A.S.S. Michael Moore Berks Jeff Bailey York Co Mike Accord River Hill Bob Stahl Penn Central Tom Dellinger Lebanon Co Mark Kettoman Dark Hollow Matt Kline Berwick Jeff Rock Dark Hollow Jeff Lauer Jus Bassn Thru David Brown Montgomery Co Jeff Gingrich N.A.S.S. Chuck Ferguson Schuykill Ralph Scheicher Pro line Michael Gaumer Backlash Jim Bartholomew Sweet Arrow Gary Burtner Jus Bassn Thru Eric Becker Brandywine Brian Lynott Leggetts Michael Kichline Backlash Day 2 lunker/ 5.29 Rick Booz Montgomery Co. Albert Repsher Delaware River Tim Gavek Lunker Landers Darin Doll York Co Jill Dise Jus bassn Thru Mike Brooks Brandy wine Ray Bradshaw Lebanon Co Mike Gurreri York David Habecker River Hill Brad Erkson Dark Hollow Jim Lesher Lebanon Co Scott Domozych Leggetts Mike Galka Lunker Landers Ed Guidon Hawg Hunters Ryan Bauman Maiden Creek John Detweiler Blue Mt.

65. New Page 1 william S. Bertone, Louis M., Sr. Bertrand, Earle J. Bertrand, Catherine M.Berube, John L. (Jack) berwick, william R. Besse, Sumner Brad Jr. Besso, http://www.raytheonretirees.org/b.htm

66. Berwick Castle And The Battle Of Melrose led by Dunbar and against william Douglas s wishes stormed berwick town setting After the battle william Douglas knighted his son James since he had http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/Heritage/FSCNS/Scots_NS/Clans/Douglas/Melrose.html

Berwick Castle and the Battle of Melrose by Andrew Spratt Today the fragmented mediaeval ruin of Berwick castle beside the Victorian train station and Royal border bridge is a shell of its former glory, originally a great Scottish fortress fought over by the Scots and the English for centuries. If its stones could talk what tales they could tell invasions, massacres, wars, hostage taking and the like. In 1296 King Edward I of England, the "Hammer of the Scots" invaded Scotland besieging Berwick castle and its town "walls" (actually a wooden palisade). Edward and his army entered the town by surprise spending three days ruthlessly killing almost the entire civilian population. While the castle's garrison led by William "the hardy" Douglas could do nothing in their defence. Sadly this slaughter of innocent civilians is not confined to the pages of the past but has been repeated again and again throughout history. Even in the recent Balkans conflict some 700 years after the Berwick massacre. Edward eventually ended the carnage on seeing a pregnant woman giving birth being hacked to death by his men. Likely Douglas's own harrowing account of the Berwick massacre, his inability to protect the civilians and his own death at the hands of the English at York moulded young James Douglas's character into a violent, vindictive killer, whose guerilla campaign against the English earned him the title “The Black Douglas”, a token reference to his dark skin and black hair but more fully a reference to his black nature in warfare. For example he beheaded the entire English garrison in his own castle of Douglas leaving their bodies in the vaults beside spilt grain and wine before setting the castle on fire and for good measure he chopped up their horses dumping the animal parts into the castle's well along with salt to spoil the water supply. The whole event became known as the "Douglas larder".

67. North Berwick Law 2005 North berwick Law Race 3 miles 600 f t 3rd August 2005 36, william Ferguson,Unatt, 24.29, VET. 37, Alistair Langlands, Unatt, 24.42 http://www.carnethy.com/ri_results/racereports/res_nbl_2005.htm

North Berwick Law Race 3 miles 600 f t 3rd August 2005 Position Name Club Time Category Bruce Smith Standard Life VET Euan McIntosh Unatt Mark James Carnethy VET Nicolas Beckett Unatt Jon Rathjen HBT Steven Fallon Carnethy VET George Salmond Portobello RC Tom Harley HELP VET Joe Forte HELP VET William Mykura Carnethy VET Daryl Philip Eddie Balfour HELP Veronique Oldham Norham AC Lady V Russell Stout Carnethy Chris Morrison HELP Keith Burns Carnethy VET Brian Howie Carnethy VET James Williamson Liam O'Keefe N Berwick RR Daniel Waldman Unatt Cameron Smith Wee County H Iain Wilson Unatt VET Dan Vincent Unatt Phillip Lockwood-Holmes Unatt Stuart Reid Unatt Jim Alexander Lothian AC Peter Jongejans Unatt VET Trevor Collins Carnethy VET Tommy Dale Unatt Mark Doughty Unatt Chris Lockett Unatt Graham Cochran Unatt Ian Carrick HELP VET Angus Buchanan Ferranti VET Jessica Batterham HBT Lady William Ferguson Unatt VET Alistair Langlands Unatt Helen Murray Lothian AC Lady V Finlay Smith HELP Duncan McWhannel Unatt Mark I'Anson Unatt Peter Littlefair Unatt David Campbell Unatt VET Stuart Hay Dunbar RC VET Adrian Stott Shri Chimnoy VET Andrew Stevenson Unatt Jamie Dove Unatt John Hampshire HBT VET Nigel McHollan Unatt Cameron Smith Boy William Mitchell Unatt Brian Carr HELP VET Adam Richardson Unatt Lindsay Snedden Unatt VET Duncan Hughes Unatt Pete Younger Unatt VET Lindsay Sugden Moray RR Lady Neil Turner HELP Richard Robson Unatt Derek Paton Standard Life Alistair Wilson Unatt Graeme Sutherland Gala Harriers VET Colin Menzies HELP Laravnt Selles Boy 15 Calum O'Keefe Unatt Frank Weissgerber Dunbar RC VET Paul Elliot Lasswade AC Gavin Kynoch

68. ThePeerage.com - Person Page 2488 william NoelHill, 3rd Baron berwick of Attingham b. 21 Oct 1772, d. 4 Aug 1842Henrietta Maria Hill+ b. c 1773, d. 2 Jan 1831 http://www.thepeerage.com/p2488.htm

thePeerage.com A genealogical survey of the peerage of Britain as well as the royal families of Europe Person Page 2488 New Entries FAQ Abbreviations Site Map ... thePeerage.com Discussion Group Sir William Paget, 1st Lord Paget of Beaudesert (M) b. circa 1506, d. 9 June 1563, #24871 Last Edited=5 Nov 2004 Sir William Paget 1st Lord Paget of Beaudesert was born circa 1506. He married Anne Preston , daughter of Henry Preston , circa 1530. He died on 9 June 1563 at West Drayton, London, England He was buried on 18 June 1563 at West Drayton, London He was educated at St. Paul's School, London, England He was taken into the household of Stephen Gardiner. He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge University, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England He was educated at Paris University, Paris, France In 1528 he was at Court. He was employed on diplomatic missions to France and to the German princes, chiefly in connection with the King's divorce between 1531 and 1534. He held the office of Secretary to Queen Jane Seymour in 1537. He was admitted to Gray's Inn in 1537.

69. ThePeerage.com - Person Page 2800 william NoelHill, 3rd Baron berwick of Attingham was the son of Noel Hill, 1stBaron berwick of Attingham and Anna Vernon.1 He was born on 21 October http://www.thepeerage.com/p2800.htm

thePeerage.com A genealogical survey of the peerage of Britain as well as the royal families of Europe Person Page 2800 New Entries FAQ Abbreviations Site Map ... thePeerage.com Discussion Group Thomas Hill (M) b. circa 1694, d. June 1782, #27991 Pedigree Last Edited=8 Oct 2004 Thomas Hill was the son of Thomas Harwood and Margaret Hill He was born circa 1694. He married, secondly, Susanna Maria Noel , daughter of William Noel He died in June 1782. He was buried at Atcham, Staffordshire, England He was baptised with the name of Thomas Harwood. He lived at Shenstone Park, Staffordshire, England He lived at Tern, Shropshire, England Child of Thomas Hill and Susanna Maria Noel Noel Hill ... 1st Baron Berwick of Attingham b. Apr 1745, d. 6 Jan 1789 Citations ] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed. , 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume II, page 167. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage Susanna Maria Noel (F) b. before 1737, d. 14 February 1760, #27992

70. The BERWICK Surname At this point, it is necessary to presume that Thomas, son of william and Celeste,was in fact the same as Thomas Jefferson berwick. http://www.landrystuff.com/berwick.htm

BERWICK Thomas BERWICK , pioneer, surveyor, and planter was born in Pennsylvania in 1740. He probably came to the Attakapas District of Louisiana in 1799 with Malagereno settlers led by Francisco ?. There, he married Eleanor Wales (Helen Wallace) of Dublin, Ireland. She was born in 1748 and died in 1815. Thomas supervised construction of the Spanish settlement of New Iberia as well as being royal surveyor for Opelousas and the Attakapas District. He also invested in tanniers and shoe shops in the New Iberia area. He later ventured southward along the coastline where the town of Berwick and Berwick Bay were named for him. He died at Opelousas around January 1792. Thomas and Eleanor had nine children: Mary born in 1769 Thomas II born in 1771 Cammbria born in 1773 Agnes Imogene born in 1776 Eleanor Bridget born in 1778 Elmer born in 1780 Joseph born in 1783 Rebecca born in 1784 Ann Dawson born in 1787 Thomas II was born in the Lake Ponchatrain area in January, 1771. He married in 1795 to Rachal Comstock, daughter of William Comstock and Rachael Edwards. Three children were born: Thomas III born in 1797 Guillaume born in 1799 Delphine born in 1802 Thomas II died on October 12, 1846.

71. Scots Prisoners Sent To Berwick, Maine - 1651 as being probably prisoners who settled in berwick, formerly a part of Kittery,Maine Niven Agnew, James Barry, Alexander Cooper, william Furbush, http://www.electricscotland.com/history/articles/prisoners.htm

Clans Tartans History Travel ... Contact Us Scots Prisoners sent to Berwick, Maine - 1651 In November 1650 a number of these prisoners were apparently sent to Boston in the "Unity," arriving in New England early in 1651, no doubt. Sixty of these prisoners were sent to Lynn, to work in the iron industry, and the others dispersed. As the prisoners were sold as indentured servants at about 30 pounds each, the average passage at the time being about 5 pounds, Col. Banks has suggested that the owners of the "Unity" cleared a handsome profit of about 1,500 pounds on the trip. John Gifford, Saugus iron works manager, wrote in 1653: "For 62 Scotts died and 35 only left on the works, 17 to Awbrey, 3 to commissioners; 2 sold and rest we desire to whom disposed of, which is 5 at 20 pounds. Col. Banks listed the following as being probably prisoners who settled in Berwick, formerly a part of Kittery, Maine: Niven Agnew, James Barry, Alexander Cooper, William Furbush, Daniel Ferguson, Peter Grant, George Gray, William Alexander Gowen, David Hamilton, Thomas Holme, John Key, Alexander Maxwell, John Neal, John Ross, John Taylor, William Thomson and James Warren.

72. Durham Mining Museum - Memorial Roll - Names [Be*] Beck, william Edward, 43, 24 Oct 1913, Universal Colliery, Senghenydd, GWN berwick, James, 26 Aug 1892, Park Slip, GLA. berwick, John, 26 Aug 1892 http://www.dmm.org.uk/uknames/names_be.htm

Name Index Name Index Please note: not all of the sufferers listed here are shown in the other tables - the disaster index only shows those accidents where 5 or more lives were lost. This page is a summary of the information we have in our database - check the listing for the specific colliery (click on the colliery link) - this may provide further information e.g. burial place, family information, cause of death. Quick Links Link to web page on the accident Link to Mines Inspectors Report link to Memorial page see bottom of page for details Name Age Date Colliery Cnty Beach?, George 24 Jan 1849 Darley Main WRY Beachey, David 11 Sep 1878 Abercarn, Prince Of Wales Pit MON Beard, Edmund 12 Dec 1850 Middle Duffryn GLA Beard, Emmanuel 11 Jul 1905 National GLA Beard, James 11 Sep 1878 Abercarn, Prince Of Wales Pit MON Beard, John 06 Feb 1890 Llanerch, Pontypool WLS Beare, John 11 Sep 1878 Abercarn, Prince Of Wales Pit MON Beastall, Henry 20 Nov 1931 Bentley, Barnsley Seam YKS Beattie, James 07 Sep 1950 Knockshinnoch Castle AYR Beauchamp, John 10 Oct 1952 Bedwas MON Beaumont, Bruce

73. Portsmouth Herald Local News: New Arrivals 21 to Tammy (LaFrenier) and william Jones of berwick, Maine. Grandparents areCandice Buell of Somersworth, Ronald LaFrenier of berwick, Maine, william and http://www.seacoastonline.com/2004news/02102004/births/75211.htm

Portsmouth, NH Tuesday, February 10, 2004 Portsmouth Herald Exeter News-Letter Hampton Union Rockingham News ... Seacoast Yellow Pages. Port. Herald Today's News Archives Business Cartoons ... Weather Public Records Birth Notices Honor Rolls Milestones Obituaries ... Prop. Sold Weeklies Dover Com. News Exeter News-Letter ... York Weekly Entertainment Concerts Datemaker Dining Exhibits ... TV Times Tourism Attractions History Parks/Beaches Photo Gallery ... Summer Events Local Resources Churches Event Calendar Real Estate Local Links ... Yellow Pages About Us Advertising Circulation Comm. Printing Contact Info ... Submit Forms New Arrivals AUBURN - Up to 10,400 sq. ft. warehouse, overhead doors, loading docks, east access, exit 3 off 101 east. (603)483-0430. A daughter, Natalie Mae Singer, was born on Sept. 20, 2003 to Scott and Patty Singer of Eliot, Maine. Grandparents are Alan and (the late) Julia Thomaier of Nashua and Michael and Judith Singer of Lexington, Mass. A daughter, Jessica Lynne York, was born on Jan. 1 to Michelle (Menard) and Gary York of York, Maine. Grandparents are Robert and Katherine Menard of York, Maine, and Herbert and Theresa York of Marlboro, Mass. A son, Logan David Cracknell, was born on Jan. 1 to Tanya Gouin and Jeffrey Cracknell of Berwick, Maine. Grandparents are Richard and Sue Cracknell of North Berwick, Maine, and Robert and Denise Gouin of Lebanon, Maine.

74. Portsmouth Herald Birth Notices: New Arrivals A son, Torin Robert william, was born on Feb. 24 at Portsmouth Regional Hospital to Grandparents are Margaret Gove Gardiner of South berwick, Maine, http://www.seacoastonline.com/2004news/06192004/births/22489.htm

Archives Business Entertainment Health ... Travel Shop the Coast: Cars Classifieds Dating Dining ... The York Weekly Saturday, June 19, 2004 Advertise Contact Info Email Headlines Home Delivery Specials ... Site Map Herald Today's News Back Issues Herald Records Birth Notices Editorials Honor Rolls Obituaries ... Police Logs Quick Clicks Churches Club Listings Concerts Crossword ... Weather Marketplaces Cars Classifieds Dating Dining ... Yellow Pages Sections Business Entertainment Health Living ... Email this Article New Arrivals A son, Camden Scott Hussey was born on May 2 at Portsmouth Regional Hospital to Kacie L. Philbrick and Jeremy S. Hussey of South Berwick, Maine. Grandparents are Shari Laurent of Cape Neddick, Maine and Gordon Philbrick of Orlando, Fla., Debra Boston and Paul Hussey Jr. of South Berwick, Maine. A daughter, Rebecca O’Malley Marhefka was born on April 13 at East Cooper Regional Hospital to Kerry (O’Malley) and Mark Marhefka of Charleston, S.C. Grandparents are Thomas and Kathy O’Malley of Eliot, Maine, Becky McPherson and Chip of Miami, Fla., and Lucy Marhefka of Jacksonville, Fla. A son, Zachary Stanley Pelletier was born on April 2 at Portsmouth Regional Hospital to Paula and David Pelletier of Dover. Grandparents are Bill and Marilyn Morrow of Milwaukie, Oregon, and Donald and Barbara Pelletier of Newmarket.

75. GENUKI: The National Gazetteer Of Great Britain And Ireland (1868) - Berwick Upo william Wallace took berwick in 1297, but soon lost possession of it, and eightyears later the quartered body of the hero was exposed on the walls of the http://www.genuki.bpears.org.uk/NBL/Berwick/Gaz1868.html

Berwick upon Tweed Contents National Gazetteer (1868) - Berwick upon Tweed "HALIDON HILL, in the parish of Berwick upon Tweed, in county Northumberland, near Berwick. It was formerly included in county Durham, and was the scene of a battle between the Scots and English in 1333." [Description(s) from The National Gazetteer of Great Britain and Ireland Transcribed by Colin Hinson ©2003] These pages are intended for personal use only, so please respect the conditions of use. [Last updated: 10th June 2005 - Brian Pears] GENUKI is a registered trade mark of the charitable trust GENUKI

76. WWW.SHROUDEATER.COM - Vampire Of Berwick So the inhabitants of berwick thought that they had beaten the monster. Nevertheless, you can find a translation of william of Newburgh s complete http://www.shroudeater.com/cberwick.htm

WWW.SHROUDEATER.COM - The Vampire of Berwick Vampire Cases: Back to Main Menu Afumati Amarasesti Anantis Castle ... Beograd Berwick « Blow Boureni Breslau Celákovice ... Back to Main Menu The Source: William of Newburgh (1136-1198): "Historia Rerum Anglicarum" translated by Joseph Stevenson. The Case This, more or less, is the story: In Berwick, there died a very wealthy man. After his burial, he started wandering around "pursued by a pack of dogs with loud barkings". Nobody dared to leave his house at night. But something had to be done, because it was feared that the foul stench of the corpse would cause death and disease. Ten brave young men dug up the vampire's carcass, cut it limb from limb, and cremated it. There were no further disturbances at night. So the inhabitants of Berwick thought that they had beaten the monster. "But a pestilence, which arose in consequence, carried off the greater portion of them." The Date: No date is given. But it seems a safe bet to place this story somewhere during the 12th Century. The Place: Berwick (or Berwick-upon-Tweed) can be found at the mouth of the river Tweed, on the South-East coast of Scotland.

77. John Morrell And Hannah Dixon Married, 2 MAR 1737/38 at South berwick, Maine to william Gerrish b. 16 JUL 1710at South berwick, Maine; d. 8 AUG 1794 at South berwick, Maine http://www.morrillonline.com/html/MorrellJohn-1675-1763.html

Index Husband John Morrell Born at Kittery, Maine Died at North Berwick, Maine Will dated 1756, proved 1763 Father John Morrell Mother Sarah Hodgdon Married 18 MAR 1700/01 at Dover, N.H. Wife Hannah Dixon Born 3 FEB 1683/84 at Kittery, Maine Died 20 DEC 1765 at North Berwick, Maine Father Mother CHILDREN Name John Morrell Born 30 JUL 1702 at Kittery, Maine Died Will dated 1780, proved 1784 Married Ruth Dow Name Thomas Morrell Born 20 AUG 1705 at Kittery, Maine Died ABT 1706 at Kittery, Maine Name Keziah Morrell Born ABT 1707 Died Married Unknown Roberts Name Peter Morrell Born 16 SEP 1709 at Berwick, Maine Died 11 NOV 1801 at Berwick, Maine Married Sarah Peaslee (2) 21 DEC 1782 at Newbury, Mass. to Elizabeth (Sawyer) Brown b. 23 DEC 1725 at Newbury, Mass. Name Jedediah Morrell Born 29 AUG 1711 at Kittery, Maine Died 26 APR 1776 at North Berwick, Maine Married Elizabeth Jenkins Anna Dow Sarah Gould Name Richard Morrell Born 23 SEP 1713 Died ABT 1714 Name Mary Morrell Born ABT 1717 at Elliot, Maine Died Married 2 MAR 1737/38 at South Berwick, Maine to William Gerrish b. 16 JUL 1710 at South Berwick, Maine; d. 8 AUG 1794 at South Berwick, Maine FOOTNOTES E. S. Stackpole, Old Kittery and Her Families (1903; reprint, Somersworth: New England History Press, 1981), 620. See also Stackpole, Old Kittery and Her Families, 620.

78. William "the Lion" Of Scotland History of Scottish king, william the Lion of Scotland. where it took thecastles of berwick, Roxburgh, Jedburgh and Edinburgh, wasting or taxing all http://members.aol.com/skyelander/thelion.html

htmlAdWH('93212820', '728', '90'); Main Western European WILLIAM I of Scotland, "The Lion"(1143-1214) William the Lion of Scotland The Colours and Standard of William the Lion William, King of Scotland, was surnamed "The Lion" due to the rampant (standing on hind legs) red lion on a yellow field, which he had as his standard. It would go on to become Scotland's Royal Heraldic colours and is easily recognizable even today. He was the second son of Henry, Earl of Huntingdon (died 1152), a son of King David I, he became king of Scotland on the death of his brother, the weak-willed Malcolm IV. In December 1165, William was crowned at Scone. Shortly after his accesssion to the throne, he spent some time at the English court of Henry II; then quarrelling with Henry, he arranged an alliance between the two countries, Scotland and France, which would take root again over 100 years later (in 1294) and last until 1746, known as the "Auld Alliance." The oldest mutual self-defence treaty in Europe. He arranged this treaty with French King Louis VII; and even assisted Henry's sons in their revolt against their father (Henry II of England) in 1173. In return for this aid, the younger Henry granted Northumberland, a possession which William had sought, in vain, from the English king. William was a ferocious fighter and military commander, but of questionable ability as a tactician, by English chronicle accounts. He led a band of well armed men, a mix of wild Irish Kerns, Norman-Scots, Celts and Galloway men. According to the chroniclers the kerns "slaughtered children, ripped open pregnant women, and cut down priests at their atlars." But, this type of description of William's actions were written by frightened and highly propagandized English chroniclers, whose prose was so compelling that later chroniclers and writers would use this same propaganda when they described the behaviour of William Wallace's men.

79. William Wallace And The Battle Of Stirling Bridge, Pt.2 Among them were Sir william Douglas, the former commander of berwick and witnessto the slaughter of Scots men, women and children at the hands of Edward I. http://members.aol.com/_ht_a/skyelander/stir2.html

William Wallace and the Battle of Stirling Bridge, Pt.2 Part Two William Wallace - a Brief Look at the Man Wallace Statue Recovering from Edward's blitzkrieg, a few Scots warlords set about to reclaim their dignity. Foremost among these was William Wallace, the son of a minor landholder. Wallace is a man of whom the facts are truthfully few. He was a man of low status or minor status and called by some an outlaw or bandit, it may have been that Wallace was being used by more powerful Scots aristocrats as a cover for their rebellion so they should not be seen to break their feudal vows of homage to Edward. In the "Lanercost Chronicle", (a north English chronicle), William Wallace is called "Willelmus Wallensis" Welsh William perhaps as a reference to his Celtic tongue or more likely his descent from the Britons of Strathclyde, a Celtic people strongly related to the Welsh. Harrassed by English tax collectors and hiding in the forests of Selkirk, Wallace gathered around him a band of rogue and common warriors (called outlaws by some English accounts). His father, Sir Malcolm Wallace, was a small landowner in Renfrew. In 1296 King Edward I of England deposed and imprisoned the Scottish king John de Balliol and declared himself ruler of Scotland. Sporadic resistance had already occurred when, in May 1297, Wallace and a band of some 30 men burned Lanark and killed its English sheriff.

80. William Wallace@Everything2.com Sir william Wallace is a legend that has been around for some time, Edward wentto berwick in August to receive formal homage from some 2000 Scottish http://www.everything2.com/index.pl?node_id=69414

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