Mary Aspell

Mary Constance Aspell, age 81, Norwood, MA View Details

Cities: Concord NH, North Chelmsford MA Possible Relatives: Casey Maura Aspell, Eireann M Aspell, Terence J Aspell

Mary E Aspell, age 57, Levittown, PA View Details

Cities: Concord NH, North Chelmsford MA Possible Relatives: Casey Maura Aspell, Eireann M Aspell, Terence J Aspell

Mary J Aspell, age 82, Stoneham, MA View Details

Locations: Concord NH, North Chelmsford MA Possible Relatives: Casey Maura Aspell, Eireann M Aspell

Mary Constance Aspell, age 81, Norwood, MA View Details

Locations: Concord NH, North Chelmsford MA Possible Relatives: Casey Maura Aspell, Eireann M Aspell

Mary Margaret Aspell, age 50s View Details

Possible Relatives: Daniel J Aspell, Elizabeth Anne Aspell, James Herbert Aspell

Mary Helen Aspell, age 50s, Gladstone, MI View Details

Locations: Gladstone MI, Rapid River MI, Escanaba MI Possible Relatives: Amanda Boyle, Andrew D Boyle, Barbara Carol Boyle

Mary E Aspell, age 58 View Details

Address:***** Graceful Ln, Levittown, PA. Phone Number: (267) 629-****

Mary A Aspell, age 76 View Details

Address:***** Smoke Rise Dr, Macon, GA. Phone Number: (478) 474-****

Marsyas of Pella

Marsyas of Pella, son of Periander, was a Macedonian historian. According to Suidas, he was a brother of Antigonus I Monophthalmus, who was afterwards king of Asia, by which an uterine brother alone cread more...an be meant, as the father of Antigonus was named Philip. Both of these statements point to his being of noble birth, and appear strangely at variance with the assertion that he was a mere professional grammarian Grammatodidascalus, a statement which Robert Geier conjectures plausibly enough to refer in fact to Marsyas of Philippi. Suidas, indeed, seems in many points to have confounded the two. The only other fact transmitted to us concerning the life of Marsyas, is that he was appointed by Demetrius Poliorcetes to command one division of his fleet in the Battle of Salamis in Cyprus. However, this circumstance is alone sufficient to show that he was a person who himself took an active part in public affairs, not a mere man of letters. It is probable that he followed the fortunes of his stepbrother Antigonus.read less...