Robert Bruce Angle - about 1985
Danny & Ashley Donovan, Emily & Rob Angle II
Claire met Bob at the
The Rob II Clan - 2005
Ashley's Wedding - 2005Rob and Emily's Children
Ashley Christen Angle was born
Patrick, Rob II, Emily, Ashley, Rob III and Zach
Patrick Christian Angle was born
John Lawrence Angle was born 
Molly Hughes Angle was born
Rebecca and Molly - 2005
Sarah and Andy with Graham, Emma, Grady and Andrew - 2005
2005 - Sarah and Andy with Graham, Emma, Grady and Andrew
plus Bob, John, Laura and their children - Tim, Hannah and Sarah
2004
Sarah and Andy's Children
†
Graham Case Gillett was born
Emma Grace Gillett was born
Samuel Grady Gillett was born
Andrew Elias Gillett was born
Old Railroad Station, Bethel, ConnecticutHugh Kirby Angle 1897-1982
†
Rolene Green Angle 1902-1989
Children
He died in
Hugh Angle with Grandchildren Rob and John
Hugh and Rolene at a Wedding Dinner - Rolene is far left and Hugh is far right- Notes -
Both Hugh and Rolene had been previously married.
Hugh married Dorothy McPherson in 1920. They had two children, Gordon and Hugh, who took their mother’s maiden
Rolene married Ronald Jury in 1924. They had one child - Frank Wychoff Jury. Frank was adopted by Hugh Angle when he married Rolene in 1930.
Hugh and Rolene met on an elevator in the building where they both worked - probably in Michigan.
Waterbury, CT-1920s
 |
| Walter L. Angle |
Leslie Combs Bell and Mosby Reynolds Bell Family 1895
(sepia photo of his daughter Edna 1884-1962), Stella Dorothea, Bessie L., Maggie S., and Pauline H.
1924 Angles and Bells
Bell-Angle Family 1925
Bell Family-about 1928
Bell Family 1950Back L-R:
Fortifications at Petersburg, Virginia28th Regiment, Virginia Infantry
______
wounded on July 3, 1863 at Gettysburg, PA. He was POW on
Point Lookout Prison, Point Lookout, Maryland
Caleb Angle 1819-1877
†
Lavinia Angle 1828-1910
________________
Caleb was a miller. He and Lavinia had
three children - all born in Franklin County, Virginia
________________
· Mary Angle was born in 1862.
· Hugh Mercer Angle was born in1864 and died in 1926.
· George Walter Angle was born in 1867.
_______________________
NOTES
Franklin County, Virginia
Henry Angle 1785-1832
†
Sally Robertson Angle 1786-1859
__________________
Children
· Elizabeth Angle was born in 1812.
· Peter I. Angle, Jr. was born in 1813.
· Jane Angle was born in 1815.
· Thomas Angle was born in 1817.
· Caleb Angle was born in 1819 and died
Caleb Angle married his cousin Lavinia Ester Angle, daughter of Peter I. Angle and Nancy Zeigler, on
The 1870 census notes Caleb as a miller.
· Daniel Angle was born on
· Christina Angle was born in 1823.
Peter Angle 1754-1821
___________________
John A. Angle in 1775 and died in 1851
Jacob Angle was born 1783.
Henry Angle was born in 1785 and died in 1832.
Henry married Sarah “Sally” Robertson on
Christina Angle was born in 1788.
Peter I. Angle, Jr. was born in 1789 and died in 1860.
Peter married Nancy Zeigler (1784-1850) in 1818. Their daughter, Lavinia Ester Angle married Caleb Angle, son of Henry Angle, in 1859.
Frances Angle was born on
Daniel Angle was born on
Tever Virgil Angle was born in 1800.
Rockwell Kent, Child Under Tree, Peter I. Angle was born either in
Records show his wife, Elizabeth Jane Miller, as born in
Peter died in 
Later empires such as the Merovingian and Carolingian used the same title, expanding it to "count palatine", which meant an official sent to report on a remote region owned by the crown. Under the later German empire of the Saxon and Salian dynasties (919-1125), a further expansion occurred -- the counts palatine were now responsible for general administration and dispensing justice.
The regions along the middle Rhine were originally put under imperial control by the Salian dynasty. But after 1235, Emperor Friedrich II, who, more concerned with Italy than German lands, appointed a count-palatine of the Wittelsbach family which controlled the powerful duchy of Bavaria in return for the duke's support.
With the decline of the monarchy after Friedrich II, administrative rights reverted to local dukes or bishops, in Saxony, Bavaria and other places, but the count palatine of lower Lotharingia who headquartered at the palace at Aachen held onto these powers and kept them for his descendants, who called themselves the Counts Palatine of the Rhine. This territory, called the Rhenish or Lower Palatinate [German, Pfalz], was gathered on both sides of the Rhine River between the Main and the Neckar, with its capital at Heidelberg until the 18th century.
In 1329, to resolve an internal familial dispute, the North Mark of Bavaria was detached, named the Oberpfalz [Upper Palatinate], and transferred to the Count Palatine.
The trend in those days was to subdivide inheritance among all the sons of a family and in this way the Palatinate was divided into four regions in 1410. This was reversed by Friedrich the Victorious (1449-1476). After this event, the Palatinate's power grew and it became the leading state in the empire, a fact which was recognized by making its ruler an hereditary elector in 1356.
Previously an entirely Catholic region, the Palatinate accepted Calvinism under Elector Friedrich III during the 1560s.
Elector Friedrich V's acceptance of Bohemia's offer of its crown touched off in 1618 the Thirty Years War, a complicated catastrophe from which the Palatinate never really recovered. Although the final result was centuries in coming, it meant that instead of politically leading Germany, the Palatinate became a spoil, fought over by other states and countries. Subsequent German history might have been considerably different had the Palatinate rather than Prussia held the position that the latter was to acquire for itself. Initially however, the only immediately apparent loss was that of the Upper Palatinate which was claimed by Bavaria.
During these times, a weakened Palatinate was no match for an ebullient France under Sun king Louis XIV, whose forces ravaged the region. In fact, so much international concern was there over growing French hegemony, that Britain led a coalition of powers to oppose her. These struggles became known as the War of the Palatinate (or the War of the Grand Alliance or War of the League of Augsburg, 1688-1697). One major effect was large scale emigration from 1689 to 1697, and later, giving rise, for example, in the United States to the phenomenon of the Pennsylvania Dutch.
There was a major freeze in the winter of 1708/09 in the Palatinate. On 10 January 1709 the Rhine River froze and was closed for five weeks. Wine froze into ice. Grapevines died. Cattle died in their sheds. Many Palatines traveled down the Rhine to Rotterdam in late February and March. In Rotterdam they were housed in shacks covered with reeds. The ones who made it to London were housed in 1,600 tents surrounding the city. Londoners were resentful. Other Palatines were sent to other places, such as Ireland, the Scilly Isles, the West Indies, and New York.
Queen Anne was related to the ruler of the Palatinate. On 24 March 1709 a British naturalization act was passed whereby any foreigner who would take the oaths to the British government and profess himself a Protestant would be immediately naturalized and have all the privileges of an English-born subject for one shilling.
