ROUSE Family Tree

Linton Research Fund, Inc., HOME PAGE Guest Book LINTON Gallery BIRD Gallery BLOG LINTON Traditional Lore BIRD Family Tree LINTON Family Tree Today's Birthdays & Anniversaries BIRD Chronicles Table of Contents BIRD Chronicles LINTON Chronicles BIRD Chronicles Membership LINTON Chronicles Membership SURNAME Index BIRD Ancestors in the Civil War 1861-1865 SURNAME Family Tree Menu How to become a Member LINTON Chronicles Table of Contexts Bird Ancestors in the Revolutionary War 1775-1783 LINTON Ancestors in the Civil War 1861-1865 LINTON Ancestors in the Revolutionary War 1775 to 1783 Kings & Queens in the LINTON & BIRD Family Tree LINTON Chronicles Pages Menu BIRD Chronicles Pages Menu

BIRD Chronicles

ROUSE Branch of the BIRD Family Tree

page established February 2025 laughing

Linton Research Fund Inc., Publication © 1987-2025 "Digging for our Roots"

William ROUSE (1480–1551) Sir knight & Alice SULYARD (1473–1539) Lady

ROUSE Branch of the BIRD Family Tree

 

Terry Louis Linton © 2024

Linton Research Fund Inc., Publication © 2024

BIRD Chronicles Volume XVIV, Issue 4, Winter © 2024-25, ISSN 1941-3521

 

Sir knight William ROUSE (1480–1551) & Lady Alice SULYARD (1473–1539) were the 11th great-grandparents of Jeff Augustus "Gus" BIRD (1893-1954) and the 12th great-grandparents of  Evelyn Virginia BIRD (1922-2012).

William ROUSE (1480–1551) was born in 1480 and died in 1551 in Dennington, Suffolk, England. William married Alice SULYARD (1473–1539) in 1495 in Baylham, Suffolk, England. Alice was born in 1473 in 1495 in Baylham, Suffolk, England and died on April 2, 1539, in Badley, Suffolk, England.  

 

William & Alice had two known children:

Anthony ROUSE (1500–1559) Sir knight and Ann ROUSE (1513–1573)

 

Direct ancestral linkage:

William ROUSE (1480–1551) Sir knight & Alice SULYARD (1473–1539) Lady

Anthony ROUSE (1500–1559) Sir knight & Elizabeth LOWTHE (1505–1577)

Thomas ROUSE (1525–1576) & Parneil GOODWINE (1526-1619) Lady of Dennington

Thomas ROUSE (1558-1601) Lord of Dennington & Anice Ann PEABODY (1556–1599)

Agnes ROUSE (1575-1620) & Charles SMYTH (1580–1620)

William John SMYTH (1614-1681) & Dorothy CAVE (1618–1661)

William SMYTH (1653-1727) emigrant & Elizabeth CHATFIELD (1660–1702)

Elizabeth Ann SMITH (1690-1735) & William BARTRAM (1674–1711) emigrant

William BARTRAM Jr., (1711-1770) Elizabeth H. LOCKE (1715–1772)

Mary BARTRAM (1747-1799) & Thomas ROBESON (1740–1785)

Martha "Patsy" ROBESON (1771-1836) George BIRD Sr. (1774–1847)

George BIRD Jr. (1821-1888) & Melinda Elizabeth CARROLL (1827–1906)

Thomas Jefferson BIRD (1861-1931) & Drusilla GAY (1868–1948)

Jeff Augustus "Gus" BIRD (1893-1954) & Clara Myrtle GRAY-SADLER (1900–1988)

Evelyn Virginia BIRD (1922-2012) & Kirk Louis LINTON (1914-1987)

13th great-grandparents of Kenneth Edward LINTON  & Terry Louis LINTON

 

 

 

 

ROUSE Branch of the BIRD Family Tree

 

Etymology of Surname Rouse

Copyright House of Names

The Rouse surname, of Norman ancestry, was a name given to a person with red hair which was in turn derived from the Old French nickname le rous, meaning redhead. Another equally valid derivation suggests that the name is a shortened form of the Norman given name Rufus.

 

Rouse Family History

Rouse Surname Meaning

Dictionary of American Family Names 2nd edition, 2022

English: nickname for a person with red hair or a ruddy complexion from Middle English Anglo-Norman French rous(e) ‘red(-haired)’ (from Latin russ(e)us).

Americanized form of German Raus. Walloon and northern French (Rousé): variant of Rosé (see Rose). 

 

Rouse Settlers in United States in the 17th Century

Thomas Rouse, who settled in Virginia in 1638

Faithful Rouse, who arrived in Massachusetts in 1644

Walter Rouse, who landed in Virginia in 1652

William Rouse, who arrived in Virginia in 1653

James Rouse, who arrived in Virginia in 1653

 

 

Linton Research Fund Inc., Publication © 1987-2025 "Digging for our Roots"

“We exist because of our ancestors, let’s try not to forget them”

"That’s a beautiful and profound statement. Our ancestors’ experiences, struggles, and achievements have shaped the world we live in today. It’s important to honor and remember them, as they are a part of our history and identity”

Terry Louis Linton © 2012 cool

 

 

 

"Junkology" and "Name-gatherers", A genealogy researcher, who is not searching for original genealogical documents and sources and most of their family tree comes from online member trees. "We must educate our new generations, that genealogy research is not a quick and easy task, real work and time are required. No instant gratification can be acquired. When you see and old history book, atlas, or old self published family history book in the flee market or on line, acquire it. Remember that next year or the next publishing the Alamo will not be in the new Texas history books, because it is becoming political incorrect. That is why my presences in research encyclopedias and research books is an ole one not an online one."

Terry Louis Linton 2007 cool