|
Sort
Time
|
|
my family
From: teespage46 |
Created: Aug 28, 2007
| Updated: Aug 28, 2007
hi all, when you see this page, please leave me a post; so that i can get back to you.
|
|
|
~A poem written by my fourth sister~Mary R.LaRoche/Hutson~
From: teespage46 |
Created: Aug 6, 2007
| Updated: Sep 27, 2007
tressie  A poem written By: Mary his 3rd.daughter!
Citation: she loved her papa Frank/
"Our Special Dad" Our special dad is someone;
we'll never forget,
He had to leave us,to meet his maker;
whom we've never met. I know he is gone,
and we will miss him so,
And it seems like the pain will never let go.
but God loves him too,and this we must see...
.........our dad is in heaven for eternity! He was so kind and giving;
a stranger-he could never meet.....
and so much love in one little man.,he couldn't be beat~ He loved only one woman,and that was his wife;
She died just four short months, before God took his life.
God took them both ,so close-you see~
Because-he knew how one ,without the other would be.... All of his children , loved him in some way;
and when he left us; he only wanted us to grow closer each day,
To be kind and giving and to always be there;
To show them that you love them and that you really care; Because ,just like our dad-he was always around.
To help ,pick you up ;when you were feeling down. But now he has gone to meet God and my mom,
Where he can be glad;
Because God called him to join him...
That's "Our Special "Dad"....... *written by: Mary LaRoche Hutson
April 06,1981 Frank Isaac LaRoche's "Third" daughter*
|
|
My family is coming together~
From: teespage60 |
Created: Aug 6, 2007
| Updated: Aug 6, 2007
If only half here and half over yonder! pimp myspace
|
|
|
~my sweet family~you are the greatest~
|
|
|
[b]Our family is Christian oriented in some church affiliation;Baptist,Chatholic,Hard Shell Baptist,Pentacostal,all variations-but we all stand for God and for Family-we all like to get together and eat and share stories and pictures and see how many children,everybody has and how big they have gotton and who looks like who!
Gray History Name
Recorded as Gray, Graye, Grey, Greye, de Grey, MacGray, McGray, McGrah, McGreay, McGrey, and possibly others, this ancient Anglo-Scottish surname has at least two possible origins. The first was Old English and a nickname or personal name for a man with grey hair or beard, from the pre 7th century word "graeg", meaning grey. Although the name means the same in Scotland and Ireland,name holders there took their name from the early Gaelic word "riabhach" which also means brindled or grey. The second separate origin is French and locational. As such it is from the village of Graye in Calvados, Normandy, and was introduced into the British Isles after the famous Conquest of 1066. The village was called from the Roman personal name "Gratus" meaning welcome, with the suffix "acum," a settlement. Early recordings of the surname include Baldwin Grai, in the Pipe Rolls of Berkshire in 1173, and Henry de Gray, in the Pipe Rolls of Nottinghamshire, dated 1196. Other examples include Henry Gray and Jone Darby married at St. Margaret's, Westminster, on November 30th 1539 and Catherine MacGray, christened at Endell Street lying in hospital, city of London on March 17th 1763. Thomas Gray (1716 - 1771), the poet, was most well known for his "Elegy in a Country Churchyard", published in 1751. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Anschitill Grai. This was dated 1086, in the Domesday Book of Oxfordshire, during the reign of King William 1st, known as "The Conqueror", 1066 - 1087. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was sometimes known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.
**************************************************************************
Davis origin
This distinguished surname, with no less than twenty Coats of Arms, and several notable entries in the "Dictionary of National Biography", is a patronymic form of the male given name David, itself coming from the Hebrew "Dodaveha" meaning "Beloved of Jehovah". This name was borne by the greatest of the early kings of Israel, which led to its popularity first among the Jews, and later among Christians throughout Europe in the Middle Ages. In Britain, the popularity of the personal name was increased due to the ame of St. David, 6th Century Bishop of Menevia, who became patron saint of Wales, and also as a result of its having been borne by two kings of Scotland: David 1, who reigned from 1124 to 1153, and David 11 (1329 - 1371). One David clericus, recorded in Documents relating to the Danelaw, Lincolnshire, dated 1150, is one of the earliest recorded bearers of the personal name in England. The patronymic first emerges in the early 14th Century (see below), and in 1402, a Richard Davys was entered in the Register of the Freemen of the City of York. Richard Barrett Davis (1782 - 1852) was animal painter to William 1V, and Sir John Francis Davis, chief superintendent of British trade in China, was made K.C.B. in 1854. The Coat of Arms most associated with the name is a silver shield with a chevron pean, in base a black lion rampant, a chief indented of the last, and a canton ermines. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of John Dauisse, which was dated 1327, in the "Subsidy Rolls of Cambridgeshire", during the reign of King Edward 111, known as "The Father of the Navy", 1327 - 1377. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.
********************************************************************************
Gatehouse origin
This topographical name has several interesting features. It is medieval English being first recorded in usage as late as 1587 in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, the surname being recorded in the following Century. The name may also be job descriptive for one who lived at and was responsible for the operation of "the Gates", it being probable that "Gatehouse" is a developed form of "Gate". The name is also recorded as "Gatus" - in 1681 John Gatus was recorded at St. Martins in the Field, Westminster and Rachel Gattus at St. Leonards in 1791. The name is first recorded in Kent in 1763 when Jacob Gatehouse, the son of William and Rachel, was baptised at Week-Street Independent Church, Maidstone. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Luke Gatehouse, which was dated 1668, Baptised at St. Dunstans, Stepney, during the reign of King Charles 11, known as "The Merry Monarch", 1660 - 1685. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.
***********************************************************************************
.[/b]
|
|
|
My dear family; I am going to find you/
|
|
|
[img:607290/P607290_43ea606be70e9:left][img:607290/P607290_44937dd6d72a4:left]
[img:607290/P607290_44937dfdb9528:left][b]this is another link to my yahoo-pages
you have to visit all of them -cause you are nosey~
ain't we all?
[url=http://360.yahoo.com/teespage55]yahoo 360% page[/url][/b]
|
|
|
If you are a LaRoche , or think you are~
|
|
|
~~~~tee loves genemail~~~~
|
|
|
Laroche's/Gatehouses/Davis's/Poppell's~~
so if you are one or know one or two ~
add them here ~and we will talk about it~
TEE[img:607290/P607290_444b0ac7b1421:none]
|
|
|
and i will try to answer and find you~in my tree
|
 |
0 rating