Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The family of St. Leger (/ˈsɛlᵻndʒər/ SEL-in-jər) (Latinized to De Sancto Leodegario) is an old Anglo-Irish family with Norman and German roots ( Leodegar, Ludger, that transformed into Selinger, Sellinger) going back over a thousand years, and whose name has appeared more than a few times in history. It is first recorded in England as lord of the manor of Ulcombe in Kent. John St Leger (died 1441) of Ulcombe was Sheriff of Kent in 1430."@en }
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- St._Leger_family abstract "The family of St. Leger (/ˈsɛlᵻndʒər/ SEL-in-jər) (Latinized to De Sancto Leodegario) is an old Anglo-Irish family with Norman and German roots ( Leodegar, Ludger, that transformed into Selinger, Sellinger) going back over a thousand years, and whose name has appeared more than a few times in history. It is first recorded in England as lord of the manor of Ulcombe in Kent. John St Leger (died 1441) of Ulcombe was Sheriff of Kent in 1430.".
- Q3279560 abstract "The family of St. Leger (/ˈsɛlᵻndʒər/ SEL-in-jər) (Latinized to De Sancto Leodegario) is an old Anglo-Irish family with Norman and German roots ( Leodegar, Ludger, that transformed into Selinger, Sellinger) going back over a thousand years, and whose name has appeared more than a few times in history. It is first recorded in England as lord of the manor of Ulcombe in Kent. John St Leger (died 1441) of Ulcombe was Sheriff of Kent in 1430.".
- St._Leger_family comment "The family of St. Leger (/ˈsɛlᵻndʒər/ SEL-in-jər) (Latinized to De Sancto Leodegario) is an old Anglo-Irish family with Norman and German roots ( Leodegar, Ludger, that transformed into Selinger, Sellinger) going back over a thousand years, and whose name has appeared more than a few times in history. It is first recorded in England as lord of the manor of Ulcombe in Kent. John St Leger (died 1441) of Ulcombe was Sheriff of Kent in 1430.".
- Q3279560 comment "The family of St. Leger (/ˈsɛlᵻndʒər/ SEL-in-jər) (Latinized to De Sancto Leodegario) is an old Anglo-Irish family with Norman and German roots ( Leodegar, Ludger, that transformed into Selinger, Sellinger) going back over a thousand years, and whose name has appeared more than a few times in history. It is first recorded in England as lord of the manor of Ulcombe in Kent. John St Leger (died 1441) of Ulcombe was Sheriff of Kent in 1430.".