Notes

[NI0024] Composed a Piano Piece (never published).

Christened in Bilston May 24 1891.

2nd MC states Antoinette was then living in 37 Rue Magenta, Asnieres, Seine, and Billy was a soldier serving in the Army in France.

DC states Acute congestive hear failure, and hypertesnion associated with early cancer of the oesophagus. Stated occupation was then Office Manager (publishers)

Passport gives height 5ft 6in, Blue Eyes, Profession : importer and exporter.

His Demob (Class 2), showed he was a Corporal in the Royal Army Service Corps, 4 June 1915 (enlisted), was a specialist NCO and Motor Driver

[NI0045] Not sure with BC, as it says Mother was Mary Jane Dixon, no occupation.
27th Feb 1889.

on MC states he was a porter.

Alf Richardson was a Witness.

[NI0046] on MC states she was living in 70 Kings Terrace, Jim says she also lived in Garden St (very close)

[NI0049] on BADs MC states he was a fisherman

[NI0066] Lived in Bilton
Was in favour in emigrating to Australia with Rebecca, james and Enoch
He was a nut and bolt maker - a fine workman with an interest in inventions and mechanics.
In each house they have, he would have a room of his own where he spent time making models of machinery. He had not the know-how to get patents.
Instead of people backing him to put his inventions into practice, they rather bought his models for a lump sum. A peggy saw it done.
When considering emmigrating, he found a better job in Sheffield. There he met with an industrial accident and died straightway in 1903. A peggy was then 14. The family then moved back to Wolverhampton.

MC States he was a Bolt Maker, and was living at Franchise St, Wolverhampton

DC States "Accidentally killed by being caught by a revolving shaft at the works of Messrs George Cooper and Sons, Effingham Road.

Williams Baptism states Thomas was a nut and bolt maker. Park Field , Bilston, Staffs

[NI0067] Deaf after Scarlet Fever in childhood - Born in Oakengates - beautiful when young - fair with brown eyes/ serious minded/never grumbled/always cheerful - full of energy and calm courage - strictly truthful - "as straight as a die" therefore perfect trust in people and faith in peoples word, believed everybody was like her.

Went back to tailoring. When things got rough, she would sit quitely with her hands in her lap, then would say "well, grieving will get me nowhere; it wont help" then she would get up and resume working.

MC Living in George St, Ettingshall. Witnessed by John Bouckley, Ellen Charles

BC has Cinder Hill, Ettingshall,Sedgley in Dudley in Staffordshire,

[NI0068] Her father died when she was 14.

A few years later, peggy was old enough to work - she had learnt shorthand, typing and book-keeping which was unusual at the time. She still could not find any job in W'on because she no experience.
By then the motor trade industry was leaving W. and moving to Coventry, and through Uncle Noah , Peggy found a job at Edward O'Brien 1907. She had to take a test for her typing/shorthand ability competition with several other applicants.
She was finally chosen and strated work for 8/- a week. Met there her friend Annie Robinson who stayed on with the firm.
Peggy met a colleague who was starting a business on his own, He promised her a smallish salary but a percentage of the profits. She worked well for him and the business expanded until, 2 years later there were 5 girls working in the office.
Then she found out by accident that her boss had not kept his word and was not giving her the percentage he had promided her. Waited almost a year - Put an advert but go no reply. Then one day she saw an advert in a paper for just the right job -Applied and got the job. Her new boss turned out to be the accountant at Edward O'Brien and knew her - woked for him for many years.


Most of the information on the Washington, Charles and Bouckley Family trees and notes comes from Peggys taped reminiscences, which were transcribed by Colette

[NI0069] Devoted to his mother, concerned about her deafness. Made a wireless headphone and she could hear music of which she was very fond.
Started learning the piano, but gave it up in favour of the organ, looked after dan after Peggy had married and Alfs mother had died and the family arrived from France. Taught Dan(?) and played Duets together. Was organist at Billesley Road in Coventry.

[NI0072] Contacted Alzheimers Disease in 1974

[NI0080] Engine Worker.

Staffordshire Family - Wolverhampton/Bilston

[NI0081] Haulage Busniess. Later a Breeze and Coke Merchant in Sheffield

[NI0090] Job in Spectacles Business in Sheffiel when A peggys father was killed

[NI0094] JW DC Says he was a Coal miner, while TB/HC MC states Charlemaster(?)
MC Miner, living in Wrockwardine Wood, Salop.

1841 Census Has Stephen 20, Samuel 45, Elizabeth 45, Emma 15, Enoch 11 (Miner), Anne 7, Harriett 3, and Isaac 5 in Cow Wood, nr Keithly New Church, Park Lane South, Bradford South, Wellington. May be valid

On Harriets BC says he was a coal miner, and he and Jane were then living in Cinder Hill, Ettingshall, Sedgley, Dudley, Staffordshire

[NI0095] Auntie Peggy's grandmother used to tell them of a man making enquiries about the Washington Estate when she was a little girl (about 1840).

That man wanted to trace the possible heirs of G.Washington. Granny father, John Washington, was aske to go to America to prove the estate and sign documents.

But at the time, a sea voyage was a daunting thought for a man who had never left his village. he was afraid of the sea and refused.

At this time the Washington family lived in Lilleshall Hall in Lilleshall village. According to Victorian Book it was built after 1824 , the lodge was occupied by the ancestors or the Duke of Sutherland


Population of Lilleshall was around 2000-4000 in the early 1800, and Wrockwardine was 1841-1698,51-2099,61-3317,71-3794

Wrockwardine wood 1897 now in parish of Oakengates
Oakengates parish formed in 1855 of Shifnal and Wombridge

Iron Industry in the district
Grannys father, John, was connected with it.

She had the Washington's features/wise foreseeing

Death Certificate Fletcher Daughter was resident at Death

MC Says John Washington(?, and Eleaner Wallett(?)) Present. Also lived (same as Stephen) in Wrockwardine Wood.

Her will 26/12/1891 , Noah Charles of Tunbridge Wells, Kent was the Executor. Living then in George St, Ettingshall, Woverhampton.

[NI0096] The eldest went to Australia and settled in Perth after 16 weeks at sea.

William died 2 years after they had arrived.

Rebecca was atrained tailoress and took up the trade - then educated herself and became chief librarian in perth

Died a few years later.

her daughter kept on writing to Aunties mother to keep in touch. Once sent photos .

She looked like a twin syister of Peggy

[NI0098] James and Enoch worked together and had an open cast coal mine on the earl of Dudleys estate.
The mine got flooded - they were out of business.
They set-up atogether a painting and ecorating business - not enough prospects in England -
Decided to emigrate with Rebecca, her husband and family, before A peggys mothers marraige(1844)
When Rebecca and William stopped at Perth, they went on to Melbourne.
Settled there and did well - Tried to help and invited A. Peggys mother out there after she lost her husband.

Enoch soon after had a stroke and died

[NI0099] Large family.

Present at Janes Death at 41 Vale Road Bilston, Staffs

[NI0100] Her twin, very unlike in looks and tempraments - very attached to her sister.

When Helen died harriet was in France visiting Bill, and Antoinette enjoying her visit. Her family didnt want to tell her the news in order to spoil her holiday - But all of a sudden she wanted to go home - she knew something was wrong. On arriving in England, she learnt of her twins death

[NI0101] Hard woman , jealous of Harriet, 5 children only two lived

[NI0103] Kept in Touch with the Australian family for a long time. he was very kind to Harriet after she lost herhusband, looked like Uncle Jim - tall/slim/hansome/sense of humour/straight.
Condected Abbey St Choir for 18 years .

As Executor of Jane's Will was then living in Tunbridge Wells, Kent.

[NI0104] JW MC States Miner.

[NI0106] Bishop of Matabeleland, Rhodesia.

Bishop of Lichfield.

[NI0107] Apprenticed to his Skelton Uncle, who had a jewellers shop in Tooting Broadway, Another Relationship unknown , was siad to be a doctor in Bristol.

on Kates DC states he was a cashier

[NI0112] Laurence Mayor of Nottingham in 1538 recived grant of the manor of sulgrave in nothhamptonshire

Sold Sulgrave Manor in 1 March 1610 to cousin Lawrence Makepeace, sold land to Thomas Atkins 20 Aug 1605



A synopsis of the first chapter, "Genealogy of the
Washington Family," from Washington Irving's LIFE OF GEORGE
WASHINGTON:

After the Norman invasion of England, when William the
Conqueror laid waste the whole country north of the Humber,
he apportioned the estates and the principal
ecclesiastical dignities among his Norman followers and
other foreigners.

One of the most wealthy and important sees was Durham, where
the bones of St. Cuthbert were enshrined. William placed a
noble follower in the diocese and then erected it into a
palatinate, over which his bishop, as Count Palatine, had
temporal as well as spiritual jurisdiction. He built a
castle for the bishop and made him lord high admiral of the
sea and waters adjoining, etc. Thenceforth the prelates of
Durham exercised the rights of a sovereign. [Even in John
Speed's Atlas of 1627, this map bears the legend, "The
Bishopprick of Durham." -AMF]

The banner of St. Cuthbert was the royal standard of the
province, and when it was displayed no man could refuse to
go to war.

One of the knights there in the century after the Conquest
was William de Hertburn, the progenitor of the Washingtons.
William is a Norman name, and the family long continued to
use Norman names. The surname de Hertburn was taken from a
village which he held in knight's fee, probably the one now
called Hartburn on the Tees.

It was a custom of the Norman families of rank about the
time of the Conquest to take surnames from their castles or
estates; it was some time before the people in general
began to assume surnames.

[Footnote: The custom of surnames was brought from France to
England in Edward the Confessor's time, about 50 years
before the Conquest, but was not universally accepted until
some hundred years afterward. At first they did not descend
hereditarily on the family.]

The De Hertburns may have been companions in arms with
Robert de Brus (Bruce), a noble knight of Normandy,
rewarded by the Conqueror with great possessions in the
North, including the lordships of Hert and Hertness in the
county of Durham.

William of Hertburn exchanged his village for the manor and
village of Wessyngton, also in the diocese, for which he
paid the bishop a quit-rent of four pounds and promised to
attend him with two greyhounds in grand hunts and to
furnish a man at arms whenever military aid was needed. The
record of this transaction is in the Bolden Book of 1183
and is the first written record of the family.

The family changed its surname with the estate and assumed
the name of De Wessyngton. [Footnote: the name is probably
of Saxon origin. The village of Wassengtone was mentioned
in a document of 973.]

Hugh de Pusaz (or De Pudsay) was the prelate of Durham then.
When Richard Coeur de Lion began preparations for a
crusade, the bishop decided to go. He had ships and troops
ready and a sumptuous galley for himself, with a silver
throne. Had he not been persuaded to stay at home and help
to finance the king - and also be made a regent of the
kingdom and Earl of Northumberland for life - the De
Wessyngtons might have had to go off on a crusade to the
Holy Land.

Nearly 70 years later the family retained its manorial
estate, and the names of Bondo de Wessyngton and William
his son appear in 1257. Soon after occurred the wars of the
barons, and William Weshington of Weshington was on the
list of loyal knights who fought for the king in the battle
of Lewes in 1264.

In the reign of Edward III the name of Sir Stephen de
Wessyngton appears on a list of knights to tilt at a
tournament at Dunstable in 1334. He bore for his device a
golden rose on an azure field.

In 1350 William, lord of Wessyngton, had license to settle
it and the village upon himself, his wife, and "his own
right heirs." He died in 1367, and his son William
succeeded. Sir William de Weschington is mentioned as one
of the knights who sat in the privy council of the county
during the episcopate of John Fordham.

This William was the last of the family to hold the manor.
It passed away from the family after his death by the
marriage of his only daughter and heir, Dionisia, with Sir
William Temple of Studley. By 1400 it belonged to the
Blaykestons.

But the name still flourished in the cloisters. In 1416 John
de Wessyngton was elected prior of the Benedictine convent
attached to the cathedral.

These monks performed the sacred duties of the cathedral,
and the Conqueror had ordained that the priors of Durham
should enjoy all the dignities and honors of abbots, thus
taking rank of everyone but the bishop.

By John's time, these privileges had been encrouched upon,
and the prior had nearly been elbowed out of the abbot's
chair. In a learned tract John established the validity of
the claims and fixed himself firmly in the abbot's chair.
This gained him much renown, and in 1426 he presided at the
general chapter of the order, held at Northampton. He died
in 1446 and was buried in his church.

By now there were many branches of the De Wessyngtons in
various parts of England. By degrees the seignorial "de"
disappeared and the name varied to Wassington, Wasshington,
and finally to Washington.

John Washington of Warton in Lancashire was the father of
Laurence Washington, Esquire, of Gray's Inn. [Footnote:
About the time of Henry VI the "de" or "d'" was generally
dropped and the title of "armiger, esquier," among the
heads of families, and "generosus" or "gentylman," among
younger sons, was substituted.]

This Laurence Washington was mayor of Northampton and in
1538 he received a grant of the manor of Sulgrave in
Northamptonshire, with other lands in the area, all
confiscated by Henry VIII from the monastery of St.
Andrew's.

Sulgrave remained in the family until 1620 and was commonly
called "Washington's manor."

[Footnote: the manor of Garsdon in Wiltshire has been
mentioned as the homestead of the ancestors of our
Washington. This is a mistake. It was the residence of Sir
Laurence Washington, second son of the above-mentioned
grantee of Sulgrave. Elizabeth, granddaughter of this Sir
Laurence, married Robert Shirley, Earl Ferrers and Viscount
of Tamworth. Washington became a baptismal name among the
Shirleys - several of the Earls Ferrers have borne it."]

One of the direct descendants of the grantee was Sir William
Washington of Packington in co. Kent. He married a sister
of George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham. This may have
attached the Sulgrave Washingtons to the Stuart dynasty, to
which they were always loyal.

Lt. Col. James Washington took up arms in the cause of King
Charles and lost his life at the siege of Pontefract
Castle.

Another of the Sulgrave line, Sir Henry Washington, son and
heir of the afore-mentioned Sir William, in the civil wars
served under Prince Rupert at the storming of Bristol in
1643, and when the assailants were beaten off at every
point, he broke in with a handful of infantry at a weak
part of the wall and opened a path for victory.

In 1646 he was in command of Worcestor, the governor having
been captured by the enemy. The king had fled in disguise
and the situation was desperate. The city came under siege,
and Sir Henry sent many messengers to find out what the
king wanted him to do. Not receiving a reply, he stood fast
with the provisions failing, the city in confusion, the
troops growing subordinate. Finally he was shown an order
of the king to capitulate, and he did so on honorable
terms, won by his fortitude and perseverance.

In 1655 an attempt at a general insurrection drew the
vengeance of Cromwell, and many who were loyal to the
Stuarts fled the country.

This may have been the case with two brothers, John and
Andrew Washington, great-grandsons of the grantee of
Sulgrave, and uncles of Sir Henry, the defender of
Worcester.

John was living in South Cave in the East Riding of
Yorkshire, but emigrated with his brother to Virginia. They
arrived in 1657 and bought lands in Westmoreland County,
on the northern neck, between the Potomac and Rappahannock
Rivers.

John married Anne Pope of that county and settled on
Bridges Creek, near where it falls into the Potomac. He
became an extensive planter and magistrate and member of
the House of Burgesses. As Col. Washington he led the
Virginia forces, with those of Maryland, against a band of
Seneca Indians who were ravaging the settlements on the
Potomac. The parish where he lived is still called after
him. He was buried in a vault on Bridges Creek, which for
generations was the family place of burial.

His grandson Augustine was born there in 1694. He first married (4/20/1715) Jane, daughter of Caleb
Butler, Esq., of Westmoreland Co., by whom he had four
children, of whom only two, Lawrence and Augustine,
survived childhood. Their mother died 11/24/1728 and was
buried in the family vault.

On 3/6/1730 he married Mary, the daughter of Col. Ball, "a
young and beautiful girl, said to be the belle of the
Northern Neck." By her he had four sons, George, Samuel,
John, Augustine, and Charles [that's the text, folks - AMF]
and two daughters, Elizabeth "Betty" and Mildred, who died
in infancy.

George Washington, the oldest by the second wife, was born
on 2/22/1732 (O.S. 2/11) in the homestead on Bridges Creek.
(Description of the home follows.)

"We have shown that, for many generations, and through a
variety of eventful scenes, it [the family] has maintained
an equality of fortune and respectability, and whenever
brought to the test has acquitted itself with honor and
loyalty. Hereditary rank may be an illusion; but hereditary
virtue gives a patent of innate nobleness beyond all the
blazonry of the Herald's College."

[I have omitted historical events in which he felt sure
the Washingtons took part because their bishop did.]

[The next chapter continues with a discussion of
Washington's boyhood homes and the influence of his older
brother Lawrence, who distinguished himself in the
military.]

[NI0114] Lived in Montague House in Chancery Lane
Knighted on 21st Feb 1623 by Charles I

[NI0118] his sons emigrated in 1657, according to one record John in 1657, Lawrence in 1666,67.

MA BD
Fellow of Brasenose College Oxford 1623-1633, MA 1626, Proctor and Lector 1631, Bachelor of Divinity 1634
Rector of Purleigh

[NI0120] Went 1659 visited lawrence came back in 1660

in 1666 sailed to virginia

[NI0121] john and brother Andrw great grandsons of ?, and uncles of Sir Henry, john lived in South cave in East ridingyorkshire, emigrated with brother to virginia, arrivin in 1657 and bought 150 acres in Westmoreland Conty on the northern noeck between potomac and rappahannock rivers. in 1674 he and a partner secured a second grant of 5,000 acres about 18 miles below the modern city of Washington DC. This was Mount Vernon. Became Col and led Virginia Forces against senec indians

[NI0124] remarried two years later and went back to cumberland

[NI0125] Shipped his two sons to Appleby in 1725 to school

[NI0127] She was the only Daughter of Col Joseph Ball (born in England) orphaned at 13 and inherited 400 acres of Virginia Land, some slaves and riding horses, jewelry and household equipement

[NI0128] The George first president

[NI0134] Half Brother of George

[NI0140] Emigrated to Surry Co VA via Barbados

[NI0155] "Gift of the Gab" - engaged to girl - jilted- joined the church of England, ordained 1st Curacy Bidoff(?) North Staffs.

[NI0156] Worked inIron Works - good metallurgist goes to Wolverhampton Technical College.

Noticed - sent to Oxford to read for degree in metallurgy - but gives it up to go to Theological College and ordained -curacy in Bristol

[NI0165] Srah died on Cancer. he was a solicitors clerk, Woked for Pratt Solicitors in Walsall

[NI0169] The Family lived then in Wolverhampton a walking distance from The bouckleys, visited each other regularily. A peggy remembers clearly taking a new years present across to her cousins and her joy announcing the arrival of the new baby to her mother.

[NI0173] Presently at B'Ham university

[NI0177] Always known as Louis-clever draughtsman, designed the 1st Trams in paris - he eventually became Chef de Bureau in the SNCF (railways). As a young man he had a bit of a reputation, played tricks on people, got into mild trouble.
Melanie , quite a bit older thought she would reform him - He met Henriette when she was 16 and got a flat for her a stone throw from the family house. After Grand'mere died he married Henriette and she was very good wife to him - Raymond Roquels had a daughter Raymonde born about 1945, she came and stayed with the Dixons (M+J) in 1963 or 4.

Billys 2nd MC states Loius was Draughtsman

[NI0199] Became a Nun (St Jeanne)

[NI0213] Jeanne and Victor were employed at the Caino in Royan, a fashionable resort in Charente-Marilima. She was a croupiere and he a general factotum. Antionette (Nana) spent holidays with their 3 girls and thus saw evry operatta in the French repertoire and met famous people. The only one she mentioned was a young prince from Siam (Thailand). Then they movbed to a small holding , 1 cow, pney and trap, bee hives and lots of cherry trees in a hamlet not far from Royan. Peggy stayed there for bout 8-9 months while her parents adjusted to reduced finacial circumstances, having sent ? to live in Coventry for the same reason.

[NI0220] Lord of Sulgrave

With consent of his son and Heir (Laurence) he sold the Sulgrave Estate (will dated 7 Feb 1620 and proved in 3 jan 1621)

have also seen George, johanna,marguerette, alicia and francissa

[NI0222] Civil Waw under Prince Rupert at the storming of Bristol in 1643, in 1646 he was in coommand of Worcester, Sir Henry sent many messengers to find out what the King wanted him to do, eventially capitulated.
in 1655.

hero of seige of worcester, commander in battle of\edgehill 1642

[NI0227] Speaker of the House of Burgesses, VA

[NI0234] Built Sulgrave Manor in 1539-1540

10 March 1539 Henry VII Manor Sulgrave (parcel of Dissolved Priory or St Andrews, Northampton) was granted to Lawrence .

Mayor 1533 and 1546 (see list of Mayors )

[NI0243] Held Carnforth 1312 and Ethel Manor 1313

[NI0245] in Battle of Stirling 11/9/1297

[NI0248] A kinswoman of Thomas a Becket

[NI0249] Fought for the king and was probably killed at the Battle of Lewes. (Named among Durham Knights)

Bequethed Washington Old Hall to his eldest son Walter

Also fought with Bishop Nevilles forces on the Barons side led by Simon De Montfort against Henry III

[NI0253] De Wessyngton

Witnessed Charters in Durham as "William de Wessington" 1180-1190
Also known as William De Hertburn and Sir William Fitzpatrick

[NI0255] Lord of Raby 1131

[NI0256] Living in 1116

[NI0258] King of the Cumbrians 1040
Received Winlaton from Bishop of Durham 1084

[NI0266] Herediten Lay Abbot of Dunkeld

Thane of the Isles Killed 1045

[NI0267] Heiress of Scotland 1000

[NI0268] Abbott of Dunkeld

Hereditary Priest and Abthane of Dull

[NI0275] Gardener/Domestic Servant.

KS writes : Grandfather was a Gardner, a Head Gard. at 21 - and was latterly Chief Hydrologist at Messrs Suttons. He said to have been an expert at Geraniums (pelargoniums), and a vraiety is said to have been named after him - Skeltonia. The family lived before his death (in 1889 or 1890) in Beckenham. There is a connection (unknown) with the local landowner Miss Bell of Park Hill, Tooting (All the houses between Beechcroft Road and Broadwater Road were bulit in what was called the Bell Estate - The house, Park Hill, was presumably pulled down). There are two houses belonging to the estate in Glenburnie Road, one a small lodge in the corner of Glenburnie Road and ? Road, the other (nos 15, 17) in which we eventually lived (at 15) which Miss Bell made available to the Skelton Family after Grandfather Skelton died (it is said after a wasp sting) which causes Septacemia (might also be undermined by addiction to Whiskey).

in 1861 was living with his father Thomas in 132 The Broadway working in Yard (15).

in 1871 was with his father in 77 Broadway as Gardner and Nurseryman .

in 1881 was living in 12 Trinity Road with Mary Florence and Emma

[NI0276] Buried in Streatham Cemetery in Block EO, was a Sempstress

[NI0286] DC states Cerebral vascular lesion and hypertension

[NI0287] Kates BC states Elephant Trainer.

Kenneth writes GHM was an 'animal kkeper' . In the 1890s he used to tour the 'Halls' with a pet baby elephant, and latterly was "Captain Henry" of Sangers Circus (Press cutting) - the "Lion Tamer". At the same time the family had lived in the Isle of Man, but latterly at Crouch End (where KS born).

[NI0294] The Son of one of the Fraser Brothers (William by name) kept a printing and Stainery shop in Mitcham Road, Tooting (think it was 99) which survived into the 30's.

[NI0295] Uncle Kenneth has photos of Eliz, Samuel, Edmund and Lizzie.

[NI0297] The Supposed Warwick Connection is through this Ann Davis, who was presumably the daughter of William Brooke and Jane Blakerwho was baptised at Nutfield on 20/5/1769 and Married Edmund Davis. Unsure whether Anne Blaker (above) was related to Jane. Brooke is the surname of of Earls of Warwick, and presumably William Brooke was ?son? cousin of the 18th Cent Earl.

[NI0315] Ruled 1034-1040

Slain my Macbeth

[NI0317] First King of Scotland (1005-1034)

[NI0330] On BAD MC states he was an Agent,

[NI0383]
This data I took from the family history of the LANIERs. They are a very =
illustrious family who were court musicians both in France, and later in =
England, prior to their move to the U.S.

[NI0438] From Burkes

From John descends Mr George Sydney Horace Lee Washington MA, FSA of Clare St Cambridge, England (se Burkes Distinguised Famileies) and his sister Helen Lawrence Lee Washington who m. 27 jan 1940 Arthur Norris Kennard, Welsh Guards, only son of Sir Howard William Kennard, GCMG, CVO (see Burkes, peerage, Kennard)

[NI0441] Secretary of the Colony and Acting Governor of Virginia (1638-9)

[NI0534] Represented Montgomery Co, District of MD in the 20th, 21st and 22nd congresses

[NI0710] Moved to Ardwuck in Bavaria Austria

This line is supposed to have emerged much later during the English Civil War 1642-1649 with the death or murder of King Charles, a James Washington was said to have gone to Germany, married a German wife and wrote for details re:family

[NI0713] Bequethed Washington Old Hall to Cousin

[NI0717] Uninherited Washington Old Hall in 1399

[NI0721] Their Descendants were in Washington Old Hall till 1613, Sold

[NI0728] Ancestor of Bus and Balliol

[NI0731] Sister of Gundreda who M William de Lancaster Lord of Kendal

[NI0750] 1st Baron Spencer

[NI0751] 2nd Baron

[NI0752] 1st Earl of Sunderland

[NI0753] 2nd Earl, Killed

[NI0754] 3rd Earl of Sunderland

[NI0756] Countess of Godolphin

[NI0757] 1st Duke of Marlborough

[NI0759] 5th Earl of Sunderland, 3rd Duke of Marlborough

[NI0760] 4th Duke of Marlborough

[NI0761] 5th Duke of Marlborough

Assumed name of Spencer-Churchill in 1817

[NI0762] 6th Duke of Marlborough

[NI0763] 7th Duke of Marlborough

[NI0767] Alais Dudley

[NI0768] Dudley of Aston Le Walls Co Northampton

[NI0770] Alias Dudley , son of Lord Dudley

[NI0772] 1st Lord of Tibetot

[NI0781] Lord Ros Claimant to the Crown of Scotland

[NI0784] Lord Ros Helmsley and Belvoir

[NI0788] Surety for Magna Carta 1215

[NI0789] Illegitamate Daughter

[NI0793] Surety for Magna Caeta 1215

[NI0796] Lord Cherelton and Lord of Powis,

Knight of the Garter

4th Baron of Powis

[NI0798] Earl of March

[NI0799] 2nd Earl of Kent

[NI0801] Countess of Kent

[NI0802] Buried at St Pauls Cathedral

[NI0803] Lord Holand

Knight of the Garter

1st Earl of Kent

[NI0804] King of England 1377-1399

Last of Plantaganet Rulers

Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI0805] Earl of Kent executed 1330

[NI0808] King Of England 1272-1307 Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI0809] Daughter of King Phillip III King of France? Buried at Grey Friars Church London

[NI0813] King of England 1307-1327 . Ancestor of all suceeding Kings of England

[NI0815] Earl of Gloucester and Hertford

[NI0817] Earl of Cornwall Beheaded

[NI0818] Earl of Gloucester

[NI0820] Earl of Stafford

Knight of the Garter

[NI0822] Lord Cherleton and Powis

[NI0823] Earl of Gloucester and Hertford

[NI0825] Surety for Magna Carta 1215

Earl of Lincoln 1232

[NI0828] Countess of Lincoln

[NI0829] Earl of Chester

[NI0832] Count of Angouleme

[NI0833] Surety of Magna Carta 1215

Earl of Norfolk

[NI0835] King of England 1216-1272 Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI0837] Count of Provence

[NI0838] Earl of Norfolk

Surety for Magna Carta

[NI0840] Earl of Pembroke

[NI0842] Justicar of Ireland

[NI0844] Earl of Warwick

[NI0848] Earl of Lancaster. Buried at Leicester Abbey

[NI0850] Queen of Navarre

Buried at Convent, Minoresses, Aldgate

[NI0851] Count of Artois

[NI0853] Earl of Arundel 10th or 3rd

[NI0854] Earl of Arundel

[NI0862] Earl of Oxford

[NI0863] Earl of Oxford

Surety for Magna Carta 1215

[NI0866] Earl of Winchester

Surety for Magna Carta 1215

[NI0868] Earl of Leicester

[NI0869] Earl of Gloucester and Hertford

Surety for Magna Crta 1215

[NI0870] Surety for Magna Carta 1215

[NI0871] Surety of Magna Carta 1215

Earl of Herftord

[NI0873] Earl of Gloucester

[NI0874] Earl of Richmond and Duke of Brittany

[NI0876] Keeper of the Rolls in Chancery and Canon of St. Pauls

[NI0910] Deputy Governor of Virginia in 1617-1619

[NI0916] Knighted

[NI0926] Duke of Buckingham

[NI0928] Ancestor of the Earls Of Dartmouth

[NI0929] Baron Dartmouth

[NI0940] sailed in 1677/78 to virginia

[NI0943] remained in England

[NI0947] remained in england

[NI0972] (BC). All Children Born in Canada Repatriated in 1946/47

[NI0973] Umbrella Maker(master) (Doras BC)

[NI0975] Arthurs BPC says he was a Merchant

[NI0999] Became Duke of Normandy as Robert I

[NI1006] 893-892 (deposed)

[NI1020] Buried in Winchester Cathedral

[NI1022] Buried at St Pauls Cathedral.

Crowned at Kingston-upon-Thams in 979, he later fled to Normandy after the Danish Invasion in the autumn of 1013. He was restored to his throne upon the death of Sweyn Feb 1014Crowned at Kingston-upon-Thames in 979, he later fled to Normandy after the
Danish invasion in the autumn of 1013. He was restored to his throne upon the
death of Sweyn, Feb 1014. [His regain of the throne is not shown in the Begin
Reign-End Reign Events, only the initial reign. (ph)]

King of England 978-1016

[NI1026] Buried at Winchester Cathedral

Ruled 1016-1035

First of Danish Line

[NI1029] Buried at Winchester Cathedral

Ruled 1040-1042

Last of Danish Line

[NI1030] Ruled 1066

End of 2nd Saxon Line

[NI1031] Buried at Abbey Glastonbury

Ruled 1016

End of First Saxon Line

[NI1033] Buried at Winchester Cathedral

Ruled 1035-1040

[NI1037] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1045] Buried 1087 at Abbey, St Stephen Caen

Ruled 1066-1087

First in House of Normandy

[NI1046] Buried in Winchester Cathedral

Ruled 1087-1100

[NI1047] Buried at Gloucester Cathedral

[NI1048] Buried at Abbey Reading

Ruled 1100-1135

[NI1055] Buried at Winchester Cathedral

[NI1056] Buried at Cathedral Caen

[NI1069] Buried at Abbey Faversham

Ruled 1135-1154

Last of House of Normandy

[NI1072] Buried at Winchester Cathedral

[NI1083] Buried at Le Mans Cathedral

5th Count of Anjou

[NI1084] Buried at Fontevault

Ruled 1154-1189

First of House of Plantagenet

[NI1089] Buried at Abbey Faversham

[NI1097] Buried at Abbey, Fontevrault

Ruled 1189-1199

[NI1098] Buried at Worcester Cathedral 1216

Ruled 1199-1216

[NI1104] Buried at Canterbury Cathedral

[NI1108] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1110] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1113] Buried at Abbey Pontefract

[NI1116] Buried at Grey Friars Church London

[NI1119] Buried in Westminster Abbey

Ruled 1327-1377

[NI1122] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1125] Buried at Canterbury Cathedral
Known as Black Prince

[NI1128] Duke of Clarence

[NI1131] Buried at Canterbury Cathedral

Ruled 1399-1413

First of House of Lancaster

[NI1132] Married at St Marys Leicester

[NI1135] Buried at Lincoln Cathedral

[NI1138] Buried at Canterbury Cathedral

[NI1139] Buried at Lincoln Cathedral

[NI1147] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1153] Buried at St Marys Leicester

[NI1154] Buried at Westminster Abbey

Ruled 1413-1422

[NI1155] Buried at Canterbury Cathedral

[NI1158] Buried at Canterbury Cathedral

[NI1160] Buried at Wimborne Minster, Dorset

[NI1168] 3rd Earl of March

[NI1170] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1171] Buried at St Georges Chapel Windsor

Ruled 1422-1461 and 1470-1471

Last of Lancaster Line

[NI1173] Buried at St Davids Cathedral
Earl of Richmond

[NI1176] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1180] Buried at St Georges Chapel Windsor

Ruled 1461-1470 and 1471-1483

First of House of York

[NI1181] Buried At Grey Friars Abbey Leicester

Ruled 1483-1485

Last of House of York

[NI1183] 2nd Earl of Northumberland

[NI1184] Buried at Angers

[NI1187] Buried at Tewkesbury Abbey

[NI1188] Buried at Westminster Abbey

First House of Tudor

Ruled 1485-1509

[NI1193] Buried at St Georges Chapel Windsor

[NI1196] Ruled 1483

[NI1197] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1198] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1202] 3rd Earl of Northumberland

[NI1203] Buried at St Georges Chapel Windsor

Ruled 1509-1547

[NI1205] Buried At St Johns Abbey, Perth

[NI1213] Buried at Westminster Abbey

Ruled 1553-1558

[NI1214] Buried in St Peters Chapel, ad Vincula, in the Tower

[NI1215] Buried at Westminster Abbey

Ruled 1558-1603

Last of House of Tudor

[NI1216] Buried at St Georges Chapel Windsor

[NI1218] Buried at Westminster Abbey

Ruled 1547-1553

[NI1219] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1222] Buried in St Peters Chapel, ad Vincula, in the Tower

[NI1224] Buried Sudley Chapel Gloucester

[NI1229] Buried Sudley Chapel Gloucester

[NI1231] Buried at Windsor

[NI1232] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1233] 1488-1513 King

[NI1234] King 1513-1542

[NI1236] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1241] Buried at Escorial

[NI1245] Buried in St Peters Chapel, ad Vincula, in The Tower

[NI1250] Lord Darnley

[NI1255] Buried in St Peters Chapel, ad Vincula, in The Tower

[NI1256] Buried at Westminster Abbey

Ruled 1603-1625

First House of Stuart and King of Great Britain

Scot King 1567-1625

[NI1258] Royal Champion at the Coronations of Edward VI, Mary I and Elizabeth

MP for Lincolnshire

[NI1260] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1263] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1264] Buried at St Georges Chapel Windsor

Ruled 1625-1649

No King between 1649-1660

[NI1267] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1269] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1270] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1274] Knighted 23 July 1603

[NI1278] Buried at Westminster Abbey

Ruled 1660-1685

[NI1279] Buried at St Germain, France

Ruled 1685-1688

[NI1281] Buried Westminster Abbey

[NI1283] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1284] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1286] Buried at St Denis.

[NI1288] Buried at St. Denis, Paris

[NI1292] Buried at Hannover

[NI1304] Went to Australia

[NI1312] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1313] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1314] Ruled 1702-1714

Last in House of Stuart

[NI1318] Buried at Westminster Abbey

Ruled 1689-1702

[NI1321] Buried at Hannover
Elector of Hanover

[NI1323] Ruled 1714-1727

First in House of Hannover

[NI1329] French Hugenot settler of Elizabeth City, Charles City and York County, VA

[NI1334] Buried at Westminster Abbey

Ruled 1727-1760

[NI1344] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1347] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1353] Moved to Ripon, Yorkshire from Virginia

[NI1357] Buried at Westminster Abbey

[NI1360] Buried at St Georges Chapel Windsor

Ruled 1760-1820

[NI1367] Buried at St Georges Chapel Windsor

[NI1368] Buried at St Georges Chapel Windsor

Ruled 1820-1830

[NI1369] Buried at St Georges Chapel Windsor

Ruled 1830-1837

[NI1370] Buried at Kent Mausoleem, Frogmore

[NI1382] Buried at Royal Mausoleum, Frogmore

Ruled 1837-1901

Last of the House of Hannover

[NI1389] Dean of Carlisle

[NI1390] Buried at Royal Mausoleum, Frogmore

[NI1391] Buried at St Georges Chapel Windsor

Ruled 1901-1910

First and Last in the House of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha

[NI1394] Charter- Master (SC MC)

[NI1395] Omnibus Driver

[NI1398] Census States Miner

[NI1410] Buried at St Georges Chapel Windsor

[NI1411] Other names Ernest Albert

First in House of Windsor

Ruled 1910-1936

[NI1412] of Blendon Hall, near Bexley Kent

[NI1415] Buried at Royal Mausoleum, Frogmore, Windsor Castle

Abdicated

Ruled 1936

[NI1416] Buried at St Georges Chapel Windsor

Ruled 1936-1952

[NI1417] 13th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne

[NI1418] 14th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne

[NI1422] Rules 1952 todate

[NI1456] Alias Richard Sherburne

[NI1568] Expelled from England "to the land of the Franks" by Offa, King of Mercia
and Beorhtric, King of Wessex in 789?. Acknowledged in Kent, Surrey,
Sussex, Essex and East Anglia after his victory over the Mercians at Ellendun
(near Wroughton, Wilts) in 825. Conquered Mercia in 829 and reckoned as the
eighth Bretwalda (Ruler of Britain).
First King of England reigned 827-839.

Saxon Line of Kings

[NI1570] Sub-King of Kent, Essex, Sussex, and Surrey from 825-839. Survived his
father in 839, resigned Wessex to his son Ethelbald in 855, retaining Kent,
Sussex and Essex. Ruled King 839-858

[NI1573] Ruled 858-860

[NI1574] Ruled 860-865

[NI1575] Ruled 865-871

[NI1576] Ruled 871-899

[NI1578] Ruled 899-924

[NI1582] Ruled 924-939

[NI1583] Ruled 939-946

[NI1586] Ruled 946-955

[NI1587] Ruled 955-959

[NI1589] Ruled 959-975

[NI1592] Ruled 975-978

[NI1593] Ruled 1093-1094 and 1094-1097

[NI1595] Ruled 1094

[NI1596] Ruled 1040-1057, slain by Malcolm, son of Duncan.

Joint king with Thorfinn II

[NI1597] First of second Saxon Line
Ruled 1042-1066

[NI1608] According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, Cerdic came to Britain with his son
Cynric and five ships in 495, obtained the kingdom of the West Saxons in 519,
obtained posession of Isle of Wight in 530.

[NI1609] Some authorities claim that Cynric is the son of Creoda, son of Cerdic. It
appears that he reigned jointly with Cerdic until 534 when Cerdic died. He gave
the Isle of Wight to his (or Cerdic's) two nefan (grandsons or nephews) Stuf and
Withgar.

[NI1611] According to Bede Ceawlin was the second acknowledged overlord (Bretwalda)
of the Southern English. He either associated his nephew Ceol in the kingdom or
was deposed by him in 591.

[NI1612] Killed in battle as he fought against Britons with his brother, King
Ceawlin.

[NI1613] Reigned jointly with his uncle, King Ceawlin and survived him.

[NI1614] Spent his entire reign fighting the Angles, the Welsh, the Picts, or the
Scots.

[NI1615] Was converted to Christianity and baptised by Birinus, Bishop of Dorchester
in 635.

[NI1617] Expelled from Wessex by Penda, King of Mercia in 645 and lived in exile in
East Anglia until 648. He was baptised in 646 and founded the Old Minster at
Winchester in 648. Married 1st the sister of Penda, King of Mercia whom he
repudiated in 645. He married Seaxburh in 645.

[NI1620] Was overthrown and probably killed by Caedwalla. His wife was the 2nd wife
of Ecgfrith, King of Northumbria.

[NI1621] Abdicated and went to Rome in 688 where she was baptised by the name of
Peter by Pope Sergius I.

[NI1622] Founded the monastery of Glastonbury, abdicated and went to Rome in 726.
King of the West Saxons?

[NI1624] Associated in the kingdom with his father from 626.

[NI1625] Baptised at Dorchester by Bishop Birinus in 639, apparently associated in
the kingdom with his grandfather and uncle.

[NI1628] According to William of Malmesbury she was venerated at Athelney.

[NI1636] Fought with King Aethelheard (probably contesting the succession) in 728.

[NI1638] Laid waste to Kent and the Isle of Wight with his brother King Caedwalla in
686 and was burned to death in Kent in 687.

[NI1640] A sub-King of Wessex according to Florence of Worcester.

[NI1643] May have met a princess and heiress of the Royal House of Kent (the
Oiscings) and had the following children.

[NI1646] Founder of the monastic community at Wimborne. She separated from her
husband "during their lifetime".

[NI1648] Fought against the Britons

[NI1717] Duke of Brittany, Earl of Richmond

[NI1720] Duke of Brittany

[NI1783] 844-878

[NI1856] 839-841

[NI1861] Earl of Salisbury

[NI2030]
This data I took from the family history of the LANIERs. They are a very =
illustrious family who were court musicians both in France, and later in =
England, prior to their move to the U.S. Carolyn (see Richard - Father)

[NI2051] Provided the manors and rectories of Sulgrave and Sturchley, northants

[NI2055] Grandson on Marquess of Winchester

[NI2069] in 1841 was living in Salvadore Place, Mitcham Road, Tooting Graveney (where the Granada is today)

in 1861 was living in 132 The Broadway (Watch and ClockMaker) Born in Merton, Thomas Junior was then a Watchmaker, and William was in Yard.and Emma

in 1871 he was living in 77 The Broadway, Frederick (Watchmaker) and Willima Gardner and Nurseryman were there.

in 1881 moved to 4 Broadway, with him was Frederick as Jewellers Assistant, Charles as Watchmaker and Edward as Pawnbrokers assistant.

Thomas Alfred Skelton is mentioned as London 1875-78 in Brian Loomes Watchmakers and Clockmakers of the World Vol 2

Must have died bef 1891

[NI2071] in 1861 was Watchmaker with his father in 132 the Broadway

in 1871 was in 58 Mitcham Road and Hawker and fancy Goods and Jeweller. States he wass born in Middx St Lukes.

in 1881 moved to 10 Tooting Grove became Omnibus Conductor with his wife and Children and John Cox Bricklabourers (47 Dorset) and Charlette Cox 35 Barnes and Elizabeth Cox 8 months.

[NI2075] in 1871 was with his father in 77 Broadway as Watchmaker.

in 1881 was with his father in 4 Broadway as Jewellers Assistant.

in 1891 was in 3 High St as Jeweller with Rose Harvard 12 Servant and family

[NI2076] in 1871 was living in 55 High St Tooting aged 19 with Edward Hazlewood 48 Grocer (Northants), with Harriet his wife from Clapham, and Elizabeth 8 (Lambeth), Annie 5, John 4. Elizabeth 3 and Ada 7 months, Eliza Danielle Sister 27 Dress Maker, Emma Pratt 20 Servant. Charles was then a Shop Assistant.

in 1881 was in 4 Broadway with his father as Watchmaker

[NI2077] in 1881 in 4 Broadway as Pawnbrokers assistant.

A Edward Skelton is mentioned as London 1857 in Brian Loomes Watchmakers and Clockmakers of the World Vol 2 also 1858-61 2 lr vale place, Hammersmith rd

[NI2086] 1881 Living in 10 Tooting Grove as Carpenter

[NI2091] in 1851 Census states George 7 born in Merton, living in 85 Mitcham Road with George Slowdon 41, master Baker, Belinda his wife and james Bridge, servant 30 Journeyman /Baker born in Essex and Ann Smith, 16, House Servant, born in basingstake, Hants.

[NI2092] 1851 census states Sarah was living with her sisters Sophia (1838), Susan (1842), Emma (1844) and brother Henry (1838) in 100 Salvadore with Stephen Thornton 1814 , Brewer (B Sussex ) with Sophia Wife (1816 Kent) and Harriet (1847 Tooting) and Maria (1849) and Frances (2 Months).

[NI2093] Living in 1 Broadway as Groceryman. Also in premise in 1881 was Peter Harding 15 Assistenat born in sussex, Selina Marshall 17 General Serv tooting, Joseph pecle (Nephew) 20 assistant grocer tooting, and John Biggs 22 Assistant Grocer Kent.

[NI2097] lived in Scholes Outside Leeds

[NI2098] lived in Headingley

[NI2104] A Nunn

[NI2145] King of Judea from 37BC

[NI2155] Grandaughter of Jospeh bro of Herod the Great

[NI2161] King of Judaea

[NI2164] King of Judaea

[NI2174] Tetrarch of Galilee

[NI2178] High Priest

[NI2192] Lord of the Franks

[NI2193] Sicambrian Heiress

[NI2199] Lord of the East Franks

[NI2200] Lord of the West Franks 419-430

[NI2202] (Clodius Crintus)

Salian Chief & Neptunis d'Arcadie

Lord of West Franks 430-446

[NI2205] King of the Franks

Founder of the Merovingian Dynasty

[NI2217] Succeeded Gundioch, son of Tabica

[NI2236] Mayor of Palaces of Austrasia, Neustria & Burgundy

[NI2238] Mayor of the palaces of Austrasia, Neustria and Burgundy

[NI2239] Mayor of Palace of Austrasia

[NI2240] Mayor of Palace of Neustria

King 751-768

[NI2259] Mayor of Palace of Austrasia

[NI2260] Mayor of Palace of Austrasia

[NI2266] King of Austrasia and Franks 630-638

[NI2287] Protege of Boudicca

[NI2317] Gwyr-y-Gogledd seat at Carlisle

[NI2322] Ruler of Gwynedd

[NI2359] Imperial Guletic of Britain

[NI2362] Archdruid and Prince Bard to Urien of Rheged & Goure (Gowrie)

[NI2363] Regulus of Breichniog

[NI2365] Ruler of Powys 418
Regulus of Britain 425-464

[NI2384] High King and Guletic

[NI2385] Ruler of Powys

[NI2386] Ruler of Powys

[NI2387] Ruler of Gwynedd

[NI2388] Ruler of Gwynedd

[NI2389] Ruler of Gwynedd

[NI2396] The Last Pendragon

[NI2405] Rulers of Gwent and Archenfield

[NI2411] Duke of the Armorcian Frontiers.

First King of the Bretons

[NI2421] Founded Dumnonia 520

[NI2430] Founder of House of Leon D'Acqs

[NI2435] Comte de Leon d'Acqs

[NI2436] Comte de Leon d'Acqs

[NI2526] Seat at Wheathampstead, Herts

[NI2531] Court at Camulod

[NI2532] King of SE (seat at colchester,essex)

[NI2563] Bishop of Strathclyde

[NI2581] Guletic and Prince of the Sanctuary

[NI2593] Chief of Cumbria

[NI2611] King 771 and Emporer I 800-814

[NI2617] 814-840

[NI2620] Middle Emperor (Italy,etc) from 840
Ruler of Western Franks 843-855

[NI2621] 855-875

[NI2623] Bouquet VII of Provence

[NI2625] Bouquet IX or Provence

[NI2628] 855-863

[NI2632] 879-882

[NI2633] 879-885

[NI2635] 936-954

[NI2638] 986-987

[NI2639] Eastern Emperor (Germany) from 840 Ruler of the Eastern Franks 843-876

[NI2641] Ruler of the East Franks

[NI2642] East Franks 899-911

[NI2644] 885-887

[NI2650] 987-996

[NI2702] 962-967

[NI2703] 997-1005

[NI2707] Jarl of the Orkneys (joint king with Macbeth)

[NI2710] Abbott of Dunkeld

[NI2713] King of Ireland 379-405

Head of the Goidelic Dynasty -

[NI2714] 877-878

[NI2715] 900-942

[NI2716] 954-962

[NI2717] 967-971

[NI2718] 995-997

[NI2721] 878-889

[NI2764] 1048-1015BC.

Prior to David becoming K. of Israel, he had been King of Judah.

Although David and Soloman were overall rulers of Israel and Judah it was divided after Davids death into two kingdoms.

The two kingdoms ran parallel until Samaria (capital of Israel) fell in 721 BC to the Assyrians) passing to Babylonian control in 650BC). Jerusalem (Capital of Judah) fell in 586BC to Nebuchadnezzar of babylon.

[NI2767] 1015 BC

[NI2804] Taken hostage to Babylon

[NI2807] Taken Hostage to Babylon

[NI2808] "I Asked God"

[NI2809] Jehovah distinguished

[NI2813] When Jerusalem fell to Ne. in 586BC. Zedekiah was also taken to Babylon and blinded. His sons were murdered, but Jeremiah the Prophet removed Zedekiah's Daughter Tamar Tephi, to safety in Ireland.






Notes: King David through above based on 1650 chronology by Bishop James Ussher of Armagh.

All above to Adam taken from "Bloodline of the Holy Grail" by Laurence Gardiner (also many other lines were extended due to his genealogical research.

[NI2832] Built Orleans in AD 275

[NI2833] Led armies into Italy as far as Ravenna . Razed Aragon.

[NI2834] Built Hildeburg Castle on the Rhine

[NI2835] Perputual wars with Romas and Goths after Romas ignored Earlier treaty

[NI2836] Renewed league with Germans

[NI2840] Built Marpurg in Hesse

[NI2842] Established a Peace treaty with Romans and Goths

[NI2843] Continued wars against Romas and Goths, Founded Brandenburg

[NI2844] Ratified leagure with Germans and Saxons. Built Rotterdam

[NI2846] Drove Nero;s legions out of Metz and Treir

[NI2848] Continued to withstand Roman incursions

[NI2849] Issued an edict changing the tribal name from Sicambri to FRANKS (Franci) . Led a Frankish-Saxon-Thuringian army of 300,000 against the Romans.
Made a perpetual league with the German Princes

[NI2850] Withstood invasions by Julius Caesar

[NI2851] Allied militarily with King Hamecus of Thuringia and King Arabius of Saxony

[NI2852] Led army of 22,000 against Roman centres in Italy, and overthrew Bohemia

[NI2853] Gauls broke treaty, but their incursions were repelled

[NI2854] Concluded a peace treaty with the Gauls

[NI2855] Withstood further invasions by Romans and Goths

[NI2856] Defeated Romans, Gauls, and Goths. Set the Acts of the Gauls to rhyme

[NI2860] Allied with Saxons and Thuringians against the Gauls

[NI2861] Priest King.

Built the city of Bassanburg (Aix la Chapelle)

[NI2863] Aided Saxons aginst the Goths and Southern Gauls

[NI2864] Priest of the Arcadian sea-gos, Pallas

[NI2865] Introduced the New Covenant (Newmage) and the Saxon Language

[NI2867] from whom the Sicambri tribe were named

[NI2868] Moved Cimmerians from the Black Sea to West-Friezland, Gelders and Holland.

Crossed the Rhine and conquered Northern gaul

[NI2869] Trojan Royal Decendant - King of the Cimmerians of Scythia on the Black Sea

[NI2886] Era of St Patrick

[NI2890] of the Northern Ui Neill

[NI2891] Chieftain of the Clan O'Donnell

[NI2893] Crimthann O'Donnell

Columcille = Dove of the Church

Went to Scottish Dal Riata

Founded Iona Monastrery

[NI2947] Irish Descent into South Wales

[NI2952] Moved to Demetia (Dyfed)

[NI2960] Regulus 506-537

Installed by Saint Dubricius

[NI2968] Deposed by sons of Rodri Mawr in late 9th c

[NI2988] Slain by Mercians along with Sons Osfird and Eadfirth

[NI3073] Baron Ferrars of Chartley and afterwords Earl Ferrars

[NI3101] Vicar of Hawnes and Caddington

[NI3110] Baker

[NI3135] Engraver

Twins

[NI3166] Baker

[NI3178] Parish Clerk and Schoolmaster

[NI3193] Baker

[NI3214] Labourer

[NF0080] MC Says Henry was 28 and Jeweller and living in Beechcroft Rd, Upper Tooting, while Kate was living in 21 Lynton Road, Crouch End