O'DELL Family
more from geni.com:
19 1387-1420 WOODHULL, Thomas d. Battle of Bauge in France - CHETWODE, Eliz
20 1337-1410 WAHULL, Sir Nicholas de, Sheriff of Bedfordsh b/d Odell, Pateshull, B-sh - FOXCOTE, Margaret L
21 1318-1347 WODHULL, Sir John - ?, Eleanora
22 1302-1337 WAHULL, Baron John de, b/d Wahull Manor, Bedfordsh - ?, Lady Isabel ?
23 1273-1304 WAHULL, Baron Thomas de, 1st B of Wahull - PRAERS, Hawise (dau of Henry P)
24 1249-1296 WAHULL, Sir John de, B of Wahull - PINCKENEY, Agnes
25 1227-1269 WAHULL, Walter de W (Woodhull) IV - VIVONNE, Helewyse
26 1193-1250 WOODHULL, Baron Saher W b. Wahull d. Odell - ?, Alice
27 1169-1209 WAHULL, Walter de III - ?, Albreda
28 1130-1174 WAHULL, Walter de II b. Odell d. Wahull - ?, Rosesia
29 1110-1149 WAHULL, Baron Simon de b. Bedfordsh d. Northamptonsh - d'Anjou, Sibyl (dau of ?)
30 1085-1147 WAHULL, Walter de I b/d Bedfordsh - ?, Roesia
31 1066-1124 DOUGALL [du Gaul], Walter - QUINCY, Jonet de
32 104x-1xxx LENs, Seier de (bro of Walter) - ?
33 1022-1054 LENs, Lambert de 32yo - ? (he m2 Adelaide (Adeliza) PoN d1087 sis of WmConq)
34 0976-1015 Count Eustace I of Boulogne - Louvain, Matilda [Mahaut] de
35 0950-1015 Lambert de Louvain - ?, Gerberga (she also descended from Charlemagne)
36 0920-0973 Reginar III Count of Hainault - Adela de Louvain
37 0890-0932 Reginar II Duke of Lorraine - Aelis de Bourgogne
38 0850-0915 Reginar I Duke of Lorraine, C of H - ?, Alberade
39 0830-08xx Irmgard - Giselbert, Count of Maasgau 810-77 67yo
40 0795-0855 HRE3 Lothair I 840-55 (and K of Bavaria) - Irmbard de Tours d851
41 0778-0840 HRE2 Louis I 'the Pious' KoF R23 814-40 - Irmengard
42 0742-0814 HRE1 Charlemagne c742-814 KoF 768- HRE1 800- - Hildegard
...
cf note at geni and below, saying Seton family sprang from 2nd son of House of Boulogne, known in homeland as Seier and Walter de LENS, sons of Count Eustace I's 2nd son Count Lambert de Lens, whose dau by a 2nd m. (to sis of WmConq) was Countess Judith, mom of Scotland's Q Maud
Seier de Lens nicknamed Dougall (The Black Stranger) de Seton: This profile's ancestry is very unclear ... The Early Seton Family information below is not born out by Medlands or supported by reliable sources. Until reliable sources are discovered this profile has been removed from the multiple and questionable parents [Terry Jackson Curator].
The Norman knights (i.e. Anglo-Flemings) wore a strong coat of chain mail, which made them objects of dread and wonder to the Britons, Saxons, Picts and Celts in whose ancient songs they were called Du-gall, the 'Black Strangers', from the appearance they made when encased in armor. This name also came from the French 'du Gall', and referred to the Galois origins where France was once called Gaul. Dougall de Setoun, then, literally means 'the Black Stranger' (and French lord) of the town and lands of Setoun, and he flourished in the reign of KoS Alexander I AD 1107-1124.
The Early Seton Family
As their own distinctive crescents show, Seier de Seton (I) and his brother Walter sprang from a second son of the house of Boulogne. Known in their Flemish homeland as Seier and Walter de LENS [Lens a town in N France, cf AWU map], they were sons of Count Eustace I ’s second son, Count Lambert de Lens, whose daughter by a second marriage (to the sister of William the Conqueror) was the Countess Judith, mother of Scotland’s Queen Maud.
Count Lambert died when the boys were too young to administer to the important estate of Lens, and thus they followed the Flemish military contingent into England with their half-sister's husband, Duke William [the Conqueror] of Normandy, in his quest for the English crown and settled there in the north following William's success. Count Lambert himself was the second son of his father, Eustace I of Boulogne, and brother of Eustace II, and they were lineally descended in both Eustace I’s mother and father from King Charles I, Charlemagne, Holy Roman Emperor and the first of the Carolingian Empire.
Seier’s eldest son, Walter de Lens, or Walter the Fleming as he is described in Domesday, had his chief English home at Wahull (now called Odell) in Bedfordshire. On the Firth of Forth, as heir there of his father, Seier, he was called Dougall or "the dark stranger", a nickname which was also given to his own son Walter, and duly recorded by the family’s chronicler, Sir Richard Maitland of Lethington, in 1554.
The son of the 1st Seier de Seton, of de Lens, is known as Dougall de Setoun and his Christian name was Walter, however he was usually described by a familiar appellation in the language of the Scots people around him. He was baron of the town and lands of Setoun and married Janet, daughter of Robert de Quincy (and not of Roger, who lived a century later) and had a son also called Seier (2nd) who is often confused with his grandfather.
His wife’s father, Robert de Quincy had married Maud de St. Liz, daughter of Simon de St. Liz, Earl of Huntington and Northhampton and Maud, or Matilda, the elder of the two daughters of Waltheof, Earl of Northumberland and Judith de Lens, the niece to King William I of England. To appreciate these ties, note that William married Matilda of Flanders, a cousin of Dougall. Likewise, Dougall’s grandfather married as his 2nd wife Adele, or Adelaide, of Normandy, William's sister; it made the Setoun’s cousins of the English King and his sons, William II and Henry I. Henry I married the daughter of Malcolm III, King of the Scots; and 2nd, Adela of Bas-Lorraine, a cousin of Count Lambert Lens, Dougall’s grandfather. Malcom III’s youngest son, later King David I, married Matilda the 2nd daughter of Waltheof, Earl of Northumberland. Domesday hints towards the identity of Count Lambert’s sons: In that book are just their Christian names; Walter and Seier, and it is obvious from the wording that Seier is absent. Walter, 'brother of Seier', was still holding lands in 1086 but Seier’s possessions had been passed to his elder son Walter (or Dougall), described in the documents as 'Walter Flandrensis' i.e. Walter of Flanders, or the Fleming. He and his brother Hugh are given as tenants-in-chief of the vast string of Midlands manors, and the estates in Scotland, Seier had been granted lands by the Scottish king, Malcolm Canmore [cf Malc3.html].
ancestors of Chas Augustus ARQUETTE: 6 Jean ARCOUET dit Lajeunesse b1646 France m. Elis PEPIN b1659 5 Pierre ARCOUET b1692 Canada m. Angelique CHAILLE b1707 Quebec 4 Alexis R ARCOUET b1736 Batiscan, Quebec m. Marguerite LaFOREST b1753 Quebec 3 Peter ARCOUETTE b1790 Sandwich, ON m. Marie Anne Valade VILIQUETTE b1809 Monroe Co, MI 2 Chas Augustus A b1838 Sandusky, OH m. Philomina Josephine FRITSCHE b1848 Switz
So 1 JCS and -2 Patricia A are 11th cousins 3x removed (common anc. 13).
OK, wikitree.com has Patricia's line back to Richard O b. c1581 d. >1636 (www.wikitree.com/wiki/O'Dell-1844, cf above):
OK, on the 9 Feb 2016 episode of PBS' 'Finding Your Roots', host Henry Louis Gates interviewed actress Patricia ARQUETTE, among others. Her Dad played Plunkett on the Waltons. She also has a line back to the O'Dell family i.e. Wm b1758, son of Nehemiah b1733 CT. I wonder if those American O'Dells are related to mine above? (I saw it again Dec 2018)
In the Grn BROKAW bk p27 there's a list of ODELLs, named by Jemima BRAGAW (264-8 p26-7) 179x-1848 and unmarried. She bequeathed everything to sisters Jane and Ellen, nephew Chas STRANG ... and 9 ODELLs i.e. kids of a niece of Jemima's named Susan Eliz m. James ODELL, deceased. These 9 lived in NYC, Malta, IL, Danby, IL, NJ, Poughkeepsie, NY. Connected to above?