Genealogy * Hermeneutics * Genetics * Psychology * Anthropology * Shamanism * History * Esoterics * Myth * Mysticism
ANCESTRAL MEMORIES
Who has fully realized that history is not contained in thick books but lives in our very blood?
~Carl Jung
~Carl Jung
Genealogy and even genetic genealogy are pursuits that require interpretation of assembled data, not literal interpretation, due to hidden variables and a variety of other factors, including the interpretive bias of the researcher. Thus, they are essentially Hermetic pursuits and should be approached as such, seeking both their wisdom and their subtle misdirection, outright lies of the past and present, misrepresentations, and other Trickster elements. Those unfamiliar with either subject are most likely to misinterpret their own family's functional relation to others, and likewise to misinterpret the evidence of their alleles in relation to antic origins and their meaning.
Genetic genealogy is the application of genetics to traditional genealogy. Genetic genealogy involves the use of genealogical DNA testing to determine the level of genetic relationship between individuals. Genetic genealogy is a science in great flux. In April 2000, Family Tree DNA began offering the first genetic genealogy tests to the public. This offering marked the first time that a personal theory on the Y chromosome could be tested outside of an academic study. Additionally, Sykes’ concept of a surname study, which by this time had been adopted by several other academic researchers outside of Oxford, was expanded into online Surname Projects (an early form of social network) and the effort helped spread knowledge gained through testing to interested genealogists worldwide.
In 2001, Sykes went on to write the controversial but popular book The Seven Daughters of Eve, which described the seven major haplogroups of European ancestors. This work has been superseded, by in the wake of the book's success, and with the growing availability and affordability of genealogical DNA testing, genetic genealogy as a field began growing rapidly. By 2003, the field of DNA testing of surnames was declared officially to have “arrived” in an article by Jobling and Tyler-Smith in Nature Reviews Genetics. The number of firms offering tests, and the number of consumers ordering them, had risen dramatically.
Another milestone in the acceptance of genetic genealogy is the Genographic Project. The Genographic Project is a five-year research study launched in 2005 by the National Geographic Society and IBM, in partnership with the University of Arizona and Family Tree DNA. Although its goals are primarily anthropological, not genealogical, the project's sale by April 2010 of more than 350,000 of its public participation testing kits, which test the general public for either twelve STR markers on the Y chromosome or mutations on the HVR1 region of the mtDNA, has helped increase the visibility of genetic genealogy. Such tests show biogeographical and ethnic origins and revealed vast patterns of human migration.
Even with scientific linkage to specific ancestral groups, self-discovery should not be confounded with personal mythology though both necessarily overlap. There is what the evidence shows or suggests, then the narrative which we construct from that limited evidence, which suggests certain things about our families, current and former cultures, and the future of society.
Hermeneutics is the study of theories and methods of the interpretation of systems of meaning, including interpretations of experience, or human behavior generally, including language and patterns of speech, social institutions, and ritual behaviors. It is a specific method or theory of interpretation, such as Freud or Jung's depth psychologies, for example. The word hermeneutics is a term derived from 'Ερμηνεýς, the Greek word for interpreter. This is related to the name of the Greek god Hermes in his role as the interpreter of the messages of the gods. Hermes was believed to play tricks on those he was supposed to give messages to, often changing the messages and influencing the interpretation thereof. The Greek word thus has the basic meaning of one who makes the meaning clear. A DECODER. DNA still manages to preserve its deepest secrets about who and what we are. The bounds of fact and fancy blur in an incoherent reading -- creative misreading of SNP mutations, much like a dream interpretation.
Most people with a lot of New England ancestry descend from one or more ‘gateway’ ancestors – i.e., early colonists who descend, themselves, from English kings, primarily the Plantagenets. The latter, in turn, have their own gateway ancestors, through whom we derive our longest possible ‘ancestral lines’ – into the Dark Ages (roughly A.D. 450-750),
and perhaps (though far more conjecturally) even the Classical (Greco-Roman) and Ancient (Egyptian, Babylonian, and Persian) worlds. ALL such descents are hypothetical – that is, all entail many filiative links that are not, in fact, attested in writing, but postulated by scholars on the basis of an assessment of the known chronology, ethno-political situation, and onomastic patterns of the relevant era, locale, and race. In short, ‘ancient’ pedigrees have many ‘dotted lines,’ which are plausible, even likely, but NOT susceptible to proof.
Unfortunately, popular American genealogical literature is rife with supposed ‘ancient’ pedigrees which are neither likely nor plausible, and in some cases provably bogus, passing, as they do, through long chains of supposed personages who never existed. How, short of acquiring a comprehensive knowledge of many phases of world and national history, half a dozen ancient and modern languages, the various branches of philology, and an immense (and highly specialized) research literature (surely a job for several lifetimes!), is the ‘lay’ reader to tell the plausible from the preposterous, the reasonable from the ridiculous? We can identify the major geographic areas, ethnicities, and pre-Plantagenet ‘gateway’ ancestors through whom we MIGHT descend from Dark Age, Classical, or Ancient kings, warlords, consuls, emperors, and pharaohs, and can outline the major sources of data and forms of reasoning upon which such descents are predicated. It will also draw your attention to proposed ‘ancient’ descents which are known to be false, or have been seriously questioned, and identify the absolute historical limits beyond which it will never be possible to go.
At about 360 years, or just short of 15 generations an individual living today would carry only three thousands of 1% (00.003052%) of the DNA of an ancestor who was “pure” anything 15 generations ago. So even if one ancestor was indeed Mediterranean 15 generations ago, unless they continuously intermarried within a pure Mediterranean population, the amount would drop by 50% with each generation to the miniscule amount that would be found in today’s current generation. With today’s technology, this is simply untraceable in autosomal DNA.
Joseph Campbell: "What is it we are questing for? It is the fulfillment of that which is potential in each of us. Questing for it is not an ego trip; it is an adventure to bring into fulfillment your gift to the world, which is yourself. There is nothing you can do that's more important than being fulfilled. You become a sign, you become a signal, transparent to transcendence; in this way you will find, live, become a realization of your own personal myth."
COMMON ANCESTORS OF ALL HUMAN BEINGS
http://humphrysfamilytree.com/ca.html
USING GENETICS:
http://humphrysfamilytree.com/ca.genetic.html
By following only the female-female or male-male paths, we ignore the billions of other ancestral paths we could follow, thus pushing the common ancestor much further back into the past. The MRCA in any line will be much more recent than Mitochondrial Eve or Y chromosome Adam. DNA studies have a problem in telling us about the MRCA. As [Chang, 1999] notes, the MRCA will be much more recent than any MRCA that could ever be found in DNA studies, even if one were to study the ancestry of every single gene. The reason being that we are considering people who are simply ancestors, through any route, whether or not any of their genes actually survived the journey. Conclusion - Within historical times, you have ancestors from whom you have no DNA. All Common Ancestors in DNA studies will be much older than the Most Recent Common Ancestor, MRCA. Archaeology is also of limited use in telling us about the MRCA. For instance, even the MRCAs found in DNA studies will exist much more recently than the paleontologists might imagine looking at the fossil evidence - for the simple reason that they are merely "statistical artefacts" of no real importance to the overall story of human evolution. It would be totally wrong, for example, to imagine that the CA lived in an important or influential place or culture.
Genealogy, like my Royal Descents page, has the problem of only focusing on the ancestors for whom records survived, not all your ancestors. However, despite the sketchy records, it still provides strong support for the suggestions above from mathematical models and computer simulations of an MRCA in historical times. The huge number of proven descents of people from common European royal ancestry in historical times, when considered with the vastly greater number of descents that must exist but are not among the rare few that can be proven, suggest strongly that everyone, in the West at least, is descended from an MRCA in historical times.
Research suggests, for example, that everyone in the West is descended from Charlemagne, c. 800 AD. Quite likely the entire world is descended from the Ancient Egyptian royal house, c. 1600 BC. Quite likely almost everyone in the world descends from Confucius, c. 500 BC. These findings do not necessarily have any implications for our DNA. To descend from someone does not mean you necessarily inherit any DNA from them. Probably sixty percent or more of the American people are descended from kings. These findings do not conflict with the idea that most or all of your DNA is inherited from your local area. Even if you do descend from the Ancient Egyptian Pharaohs, that does not mean this can be detected in your DNA. In fact, there may be no evidence at all of these findings in humanity's DNA. And yet the findings can still be true. The MRCA of the West is in historical times, quite possibly as recent as 1000 AD. We pick him as an example because he is the proven ancestor of some people alive today (for example, he is a proven ancestor of my children). Hence probably the ancestor of all people alive today. By the same reasoning, as well as from Continental/pre-Norman figures like Charlemagne, quite likely everyone in the West descends from figures like:
- The English/Saxon/pre-Royal Cerdic, c. 500 AD.
- The Irish/Celtic Niall of the Nine Hostages, c. 450 AD.
All humanity is interrelated many times over (contrary to what an endless procession of racists and tribalists throughout history have claimed). For any two humans in history or today, it is not a question of do they have a common ancestor, it is only a question of when was the most recent one. If we had full genealogical records for all history, then any 2 living people on earth could identify their closest relationship to each other. Or indeed any 2 living organisms on earth, since DNA probably did not evolve twice. One could also pick any famous person, alive or dead, and show your closest relationship to them. For they are all related. See pre-historical estimates for Common ancestors of all humans.
Showing descents from successive English monarchs is probably the most convenient way of tying the West together. You will be aware, of course, that later monarchs are descended many times over from earlier ones. So it allows us show short descents from the most recent monarch (rather than every descent needing a long tail going up to some very remote common ancestor). Some continental descents, though, may have to go all the way up to Charlemagne, from whom all English monarchs since William the Conqueror descend. Anthropologists claim everyone on earth is a 40th cousin" (i.e. any pair of 2 people can find at least 1 common ancestor since about 800 AD).
Royal Descents of famous people - Common ancestors of all humans
Art by Android Jones
Blood alone moves the wheels of history.
~Martin Luther
All the soarings of my mind begin in my blood.
~Rainer Maria Rilke
Who has fully realized that history is not contained in thick books but lives in our very blood?
~Carl Jung
Blood alone moves the wheels of history.
~Martin Luther
All the soarings of my mind begin in my blood.
~Rainer Maria Rilke
Who has fully realized that history is not contained in thick books but lives in our very blood?
~Carl Jung
Exploring the Physical, Psychic, Symbolic and Spiritual Aspects of Being
EASTMAN LINE
Merovingian Dynasty > Carolingian Dynasty > House of Poitiers > Plantagenet Dynasty > English Peerage > Commoners
FAMILY SURNAMES: Stewart, Clare, Bruce, Llewellyn, Somerville, Spencer, FitzGerald, de Vere, Bigod, Blount, Lusignan, Monserrat, Verdun, Lorraine, de Mortimer, Rhys, Sanford, Aquillon, La Follette, Clinton, Clivedon, Strange, Darcy, Dudley, Auberville, Powys, Beauchamp, Neville, Dunbar, Grey, Galloway, Lacy, Clifford, Percy, Moulton, FitzRoy, FitzGerald, Dover, Wade, Basset, Corbet, Vernon, Derby, Veneble, Cromwell, Fiennes, Gothard, Carew, Poynings, Orrby, Tudor, Hastings, Huntington, Abbott, Cole, Stanford, Sanford, Sutton, Marshall, Blackburn, Griffith, Kelly, Burley, Jones, Boudin, Bertram, Hastings, Rosslyn, Inge, Pennington, Cromwell, Willoughby, Poynings, Darce, Grosvenor, Gifford, Brewer, le Despencer, Bisset, Basset, Capet, Verdun, Verdon, Shelton, Cantilupe, De Merlay, Raleigh, Bertram, Neville, Furnellis, more.
de: Brus, Baliol, Clare, Fay, Baldric, Brienne, le Rus, Grey, Percy, Lancaster, Aton, Brus, Cardigan, Harcourt, Montfort, Vaux, Crou, Aubigny, le Grammaire, Warenne, Bello Monte, Kellet, Jougeres, Le Moigne, Berkeley, FitzJohn, Vernon, Greinville, Valletort, Bois, West, Voghill, de la Warr, Dutton, Multon, Orrby, Coventre, Monserrato, Mortimer, Turenne, Courtenay, Halsburg, Fontaines, Lusignan, Morville, Longwe, Sanford, more
Eastman Family Plantagenet Ancestors
A royal descent is a lineal descent from a monarch. Royal descent is sometimes claimed as a mark of distinction and is seen as a desirable goal of genealogy. Royal descent is closely related to the concept of the most recent common ancestor of all living humans or of a certain geographical area, because if a monarch lived before the time of the most recent common ancestor, then the monarch could be a common ancestor of all humans. Due to the incompleteness of records, the number of people who have a provable royal descent is much smaller than the number who actually have it. Genealogists and geneticists have attempted to estimate the percentage of various populations that have a royal descent. Royal descent is recognized among residents of the US, especial those of Colonial, English, Scots and French descent.
The grand revelation is that probably sixty percent or more of the American people are descended from kings. Such descent, shared by a majority of Americans with a sizable quantity of colonial ancestry, is usually derived through roughly 350 royally descended immigrants of the 17th and 18th centuries who have been well studied by various American scholars. They include David Faris (Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists, 2nd ed., NEHGS, 1999), myself (The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants, GPC, 1993, 2nd ed. scheduled for 2002), Douglas Richardson, Paul C. Reed, Neil D. Thompson, Brice McAdoo Clagett, etc. A large number of these royal descents are adjusted every decade.
Royal descent occurs, of course, because the younger sons and daughters of kings become or marry nobles; the younger sons and daughters of nobles become or marry landed gentry; the younger sons and daughters of landed gentry become bureaucrats or professionals (clerics, university fellows, lawyers, soldiers, etc.); and the younger sons and daughters of professional elites have become the middle-class citizenry of the Anglo-American and British-derived world, in the U.S., Canada, Australia, India, South Africa, etc. And kings and royal families, of course, were derived from barbarian chieftains who led the tribes that successfully invaded, and intermarried with the patriciate of, the late Roman Empire.
Most middle-class Americans with sizable colonial ancestry and many middle-class Europeans descend from a cluster of High Medieval kings - Plantagenets from England; Capetians from France; and Hohenstaufens from Germany. Because of various intermarriages with the families of Byzantine emperors, a large number of westerners can also trace kinship to the Safavid shahs of Persia and various Mughal princes of India. Speculative descents from many ancient world cultures have been the subject of much study in the last generation and are ably summarized by Don C. Stone in Ancient and Medieval Descents Project.
The grand revelation is that probably sixty percent or more of the American people are descended from kings. Such descent, shared by a majority of Americans with a sizable quantity of colonial ancestry, is usually derived through roughly 350 royally descended immigrants of the 17th and 18th centuries who have been well studied by various American scholars. They include David Faris (Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists, 2nd ed., NEHGS, 1999), myself (The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants, GPC, 1993, 2nd ed. scheduled for 2002), Douglas Richardson, Paul C. Reed, Neil D. Thompson, Brice McAdoo Clagett, etc. A large number of these royal descents are adjusted every decade.
Royal descent occurs, of course, because the younger sons and daughters of kings become or marry nobles; the younger sons and daughters of nobles become or marry landed gentry; the younger sons and daughters of landed gentry become bureaucrats or professionals (clerics, university fellows, lawyers, soldiers, etc.); and the younger sons and daughters of professional elites have become the middle-class citizenry of the Anglo-American and British-derived world, in the U.S., Canada, Australia, India, South Africa, etc. And kings and royal families, of course, were derived from barbarian chieftains who led the tribes that successfully invaded, and intermarried with the patriciate of, the late Roman Empire.
Most middle-class Americans with sizable colonial ancestry and many middle-class Europeans descend from a cluster of High Medieval kings - Plantagenets from England; Capetians from France; and Hohenstaufens from Germany. Because of various intermarriages with the families of Byzantine emperors, a large number of westerners can also trace kinship to the Safavid shahs of Persia and various Mughal princes of India. Speculative descents from many ancient world cultures have been the subject of much study in the last generation and are ably summarized by Don C. Stone in Ancient and Medieval Descents Project.
Charlemagne > Holy Roman Empire
Carolingian Empire Charles I (Charlemagne) · Louis I · Lothair I · Louis II · Charles II · Charles III · Guy · Lambert · Arnulf · Louis III ·Berengar
Holy Roman Empire Otto I · Otto II · Otto III · Henry II · Conrad II · Henry III · Henry IV · Henry V · Lothair II · Frederick I · Henry VI ·Otto IV · Frederick II · Henry VII · Louis IV · Charles IV · Sigismund · Frederick III · Maximilian I · Charles V · Ferdinand I · Maximilian II ·Rudolph II · Matthias · Ferdinand II · Ferdinand III · Leopold I · Joseph I · Charles VI · Charles VII · Francis I · Joseph II · Leopold II ·Francis II
Holy Roman Empire Otto I · Otto II · Otto III · Henry II · Conrad II · Henry III · Henry IV · Henry V · Lothair II · Frederick I · Henry VI ·Otto IV · Frederick II · Henry VII · Louis IV · Charles IV · Sigismund · Frederick III · Maximilian I · Charles V · Ferdinand I · Maximilian II ·Rudolph II · Matthias · Ferdinand II · Ferdinand III · Leopold I · Joseph I · Charles VI · Charles VII · Francis I · Joseph II · Leopold II ·Francis II
"Rollo": Charis' 29th Great Grandfather
Rollo (c. 870 – c. 932), baptized Robert and so sometimes numbered Robert I to distinguish him from his descendants, was a Norwegian or Danish nobleman and the founder and first ruler of the Viking principality in what soon became known as Normandy. His descendants were the Dukes of Normandy. The name "Rollo" is a Latin translation due to the clerics from the Old Norse name Hrólfr, modern Scandinavian name Rolf (cf. the latinization of Hrólfr into the similar Roluo in the Gesta Danorum), but Norman people called him Rouf, and later Rou too (see Wace's Roman de Rou).
Rollo married Poppa. All that is known of Poppa is that she was a Christian, and the daughter to Berengar of Rennes, the previous lord of Brittania Nova, which eventually became western Normandy.
Rollo (c. 870 – c. 932), baptized Robert and so sometimes numbered Robert I to distinguish him from his descendants, was a Norwegian or Danish nobleman and the founder and first ruler of the Viking principality in what soon became known as Normandy. His descendants were the Dukes of Normandy. The name "Rollo" is a Latin translation due to the clerics from the Old Norse name Hrólfr, modern Scandinavian name Rolf (cf. the latinization of Hrólfr into the similar Roluo in the Gesta Danorum), but Norman people called him Rouf, and later Rou too (see Wace's Roman de Rou).
Rollo married Poppa. All that is known of Poppa is that she was a Christian, and the daughter to Berengar of Rennes, the previous lord of Brittania Nova, which eventually became western Normandy.
ANGLO-NORMAN ROYAL LINE
Richard I "the Fearless", Duke of Normandy (933 - 996) "Richard Sans-Peur", "Richard the Fearless", "Vilhjalmson", "Comte de Rouen", "Sans Peur", "Richard I /De Normandie/", "Count Richard I the Fearless of /Normandy/", "The Fearless", "the Fearless", "The /Fearless/", "The Fearless Duke Of Normandy", "Sans /P"
Dean's 20th great grandfather
Son of William 'Longsword', Normandie and Sprota de Normandie
Husband of Eleonore, Emma of Paris Plantagent, Emma Capet de France and Gunnor de Crépon, Normandie
Partner of NN Geoffroy's mother de Normandie, I, Papia de Normandie, Concubine and NN Guillaume's mother Normandie, *
Father of Geoffrey, Comte de Brionne, Richard I "The Fearless" Duke of Normandy, Guillaume FitzRichard de Normandie, Comte d'Hiémos et Comte d'Eu, Papia II De Normandie (FitzRichard) and 35 others, Duke of Normandy William D'Eu I, King Robert (the Devil) Duke of Normandy Plantagent, Robert Archbishop Of Rouen, Richard II 'the Good', Duke of Normandy, Robert d'Evreux, Archbishop of Rouen, Mauger, Earl of Corbeil, Havoise de Normandie, Judith de Montanolier, Emma Ælfgifu de Normandie, Queen of England, [ELVEN LINE] Beatrice of Normandy, Abbess of Montvilliers, Fredesende de Normandie, muriella de normandie, * Normandy, Matilda de Normandie, Comtesse de Blois-Chartres, Popa Normandy, Adeliz (Alice) Of NORMANDY, Guillaume d'Arques, Unknown Son, Nm De Normandie, Ralph De Ivrea, Ivrea, Eleanor, Helena of Normandy De St. SAUVEUR, Ermengarde Normandy, Nicolas de Saint-Ouen, Abbott, Helena FitzRichard, Sprota de Normandy, Count Geoffroy FitzRichard Brionne, William de Hieme, Fredesende de Normandy, Muriella de Normandy, NN Nigel's wife Senlis, Fredesende of Normandy, Miss Normandy, Godfroi De Brionne "Count of Brionne" and William de Normandie, son of RIchard I
Brother of Herfastus, Bathel De Normandie, Roger de Saint Sauveur, Seigneur de Cotentin and Emma Theobald's daughter de Blois
Dean's 20th great grandfather
Son of William 'Longsword', Normandie and Sprota de Normandie
Husband of Eleonore, Emma of Paris Plantagent, Emma Capet de France and Gunnor de Crépon, Normandie
Partner of NN Geoffroy's mother de Normandie, I, Papia de Normandie, Concubine and NN Guillaume's mother Normandie, *
Father of Geoffrey, Comte de Brionne, Richard I "The Fearless" Duke of Normandy, Guillaume FitzRichard de Normandie, Comte d'Hiémos et Comte d'Eu, Papia II De Normandie (FitzRichard) and 35 others, Duke of Normandy William D'Eu I, King Robert (the Devil) Duke of Normandy Plantagent, Robert Archbishop Of Rouen, Richard II 'the Good', Duke of Normandy, Robert d'Evreux, Archbishop of Rouen, Mauger, Earl of Corbeil, Havoise de Normandie, Judith de Montanolier, Emma Ælfgifu de Normandie, Queen of England, [ELVEN LINE] Beatrice of Normandy, Abbess of Montvilliers, Fredesende de Normandie, muriella de normandie, * Normandy, Matilda de Normandie, Comtesse de Blois-Chartres, Popa Normandy, Adeliz (Alice) Of NORMANDY, Guillaume d'Arques, Unknown Son, Nm De Normandie, Ralph De Ivrea, Ivrea, Eleanor, Helena of Normandy De St. SAUVEUR, Ermengarde Normandy, Nicolas de Saint-Ouen, Abbott, Helena FitzRichard, Sprota de Normandy, Count Geoffroy FitzRichard Brionne, William de Hieme, Fredesende de Normandy, Muriella de Normandy, NN Nigel's wife Senlis, Fredesende of Normandy, Miss Normandy, Godfroi De Brionne "Count of Brionne" and William de Normandie, son of RIchard I
Brother of Herfastus, Bathel De Normandie, Roger de Saint Sauveur, Seigneur de Cotentin and Emma Theobald's daughter de Blois
EDWARD I, the Elder, Charis' 27th great grandfather
Ordgar, Earl of Devon (922 - 971)
"Orgar", "Ordgar", "Earl of Devon", "Ordgar of /Devon/", "Ordgar Ealdorman; Ealderman Ordmaer"
Dean's 21st great grandfather
Son of I De Leiceister, Leofric De Leicesterl, Alpsius Devon, Ealdorman, Ordhelm I (898-960) de Leicester and 4 others, M De Leiceister, Mrs De Leicesterl, ??? and NN (Ordhelm's wife)
Husband of Wulfrith Devon and Wulfthryth of Wessex
Father of Edulph "of Wessex", Ælfthryth - Elfrida of Devon, Queen of England and II Ordgar, Devonshire
Half brother of Edulph Devon
Wulfthryth of Wessex (923 - c.1012) "Wulfrith of Devon", "Wulfryð", "Wulfthryth"
Dean's 21st great grandmother Ernesto Álvarez Uriondo Wife of Ordgar, Earl of Devon
Mother of Edulph "of Wessex", Ælfthryth - Elfrida of Devon, Queen of England and II Ordgar, Devonshire
"Orgar", "Ordgar", "Earl of Devon", "Ordgar of /Devon/", "Ordgar Ealdorman; Ealderman Ordmaer"
Dean's 21st great grandfather
Son of I De Leiceister, Leofric De Leicesterl, Alpsius Devon, Ealdorman, Ordhelm I (898-960) de Leicester and 4 others, M De Leiceister, Mrs De Leicesterl, ??? and NN (Ordhelm's wife)
Husband of Wulfrith Devon and Wulfthryth of Wessex
Father of Edulph "of Wessex", Ælfthryth - Elfrida of Devon, Queen of England and II Ordgar, Devonshire
Half brother of Edulph Devon
Wulfthryth of Wessex (923 - c.1012) "Wulfrith of Devon", "Wulfryð", "Wulfthryth"
Dean's 21st great grandmother Ernesto Álvarez Uriondo Wife of Ordgar, Earl of Devon
Mother of Edulph "of Wessex", Ælfthryth - Elfrida of Devon, Queen of England and II Ordgar, Devonshire
Hamelin Plantagenet, 5th Earl of Surrey (1130 - 1202)
"d'Anjou Plantagenet;", "De Warenne Earl Surrey Anjou de Plantagenet", "Hamelin of /Anjou/", "Hamelin of Plantagenet", "Hamelin de Warenne (Plantagenet)"
Dean's 21st great grandfather
Son of Geoffrey V, Count of Anjou and ? Concubines #1, #2. & #3 of Geoffroy d'Anjou
Husband of Isabella Warenne, 4th Countess of Surrey
Father of Isabel (Ida) Plantagenet De Warenne Countess Norfolk, Maud Plantagenet, de Warenne, Adela de Warenne, Guillaume d'Anjou and 10 others, Mary De Warenne, Geoffrey de Warenne, William de Warenne, William Warenne, Child Plantagenet, 8th born to Hamelin, Susanna de Warenne, Margaret Plantagenet, John De Warenne, Ida Plantagenet and Fulke Baron FitzWarin
Brother of William Longspree
Half brother of Willam Plantagenet, Richard Plantagenet, Mathilda England, Count William fitzempress, X and 2 others, Eleanor and Joan
Isabella Plantagenet Warenne, 4th Countess of Surrey (1137 - 1203)
Dean's 21st great grandmother
Daughter of Eustace Boulogne, William de Warenne, 3rd Earl of Surrey, William de Warenne, 4th Earl of Surrey, Adela Ella Talvoice and 2 others, Joan de Vere and Adelia De Talvas (Talvace)
Wife of William (Guillaume) De Champagne, Count of Chartres, Geoffrey V "le Bon" Plantagenet Count of Anjou, Hamelin Plantagenet, William de Blois, 4th Earl of Surrey, [Prince of England] [Prince of England] and 2 others, Hugh d'Aubigny of Arundel, 5th Earl Of Arundel and Hamelin Plantagenet, 5th Earl of Surrey
Mother of Count Sully, III, Henri De Sully, Raoul De Sully, Ida (Isabel) Plantagenet, Countess and 15 others, Juliette de Perche, Isabel (Ida) Plantagenet De Warenne Countess Norfolk, Maud Plantagenet, de Warenne, Adela de Warenne, Guillaume d'Anjou, Mary De Warenne, Geoffrey de Warenne, William de Warenne, William Warenne, Child Plantagenet, 8th born to Hamelin, Susanna de Warenne, Margaret Plantagenet, John De Warenne, Ida Plantagenet and Fulke Baron FitzWarin.
Sister of Gundred de Warenne, Alice De Warenne, Maud de Warenne, Maud de Warenne and 4 others, Griffen de Warenne, I, Eleanor de Varennes, Angharad Warren and Alice de Warenne, Countess of Arundel
Half sister of William D'Evereux, 2nd Earl of Salisbury, Phillip D'evereux, Ela De Salisbury and Reynold Cobham, Baron Cobham
Hugues XI de Lusignan, Comte de La Marche (1183 - 1249) "Le Brun", "le Brun"
Dean's 19th great grandfather
Son of Hugh X of Lusignan and Mathilde Taillifer
Husband of Isabella Taillefer of Angoulême
Father of Agnes de Lusignan, Aymer Lusignan, Marie de Lusignan, Hugues XII de Lusignan Comte de la Marche and 13 others, Agnes Count of Marche, Alice de Lusignan, Countess of Surrey, Sir Fluke de Valence, Henri Ct de la Marche, William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke, Unknown Lusignan, Isabella de Lusignan, Aymer (Ademar) de Valence, Bishop of Winchester, Marguerite Lusignan, Edward Angevin, Raymond Berenger, Geoffrey Lusignan and Guy Lusignan, Archiac
Half brother of isabelle de rancon, Marie Lusignan, Agatha de Lusignon and Ralph de Lusignan
Isabella Taillefer of Angoulême (1188 - 1246) Dean's 19th great grandmother
Daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme and Alice de Courtenay, Comtesse d'Angoulême
Wife of Emperor Frederick, II, Hubert de Burgh, 1st Earl of Kent, John Plantagenet King of England and Hugues XI de Lusignan, Comte de La Marche
Mother of Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall, Joan of England, Queen Consort of Scotland, Isabella of England, Holy Roman Empress, Osbert Gifford and 18 others, richard of germany, Oliver, Eleanor Plantagenet, Princess of England, Henry III, King of England, Hugues XII de Lusignan Comte de la Marche, Agnes Count of Marche, Alice de Lusignan, Countess of Surrey, Sir Fluke de Valence, Henri Ct de la Marche, William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke, Unknown Lusignan, Isabella de Lusignan, Aymer (Ademar) de Valence, Bishop of Winchester, Marguerite Lusignan, Edward Angevin, Raymond Berenger, Geoffrey Lusignan and Guy Lusignan, Archiac « less
Half sister of Alice Epes and Blanche de Joigny
Dean's 19th great grandfather
Son of Hugh X of Lusignan and Mathilde Taillifer
Husband of Isabella Taillefer of Angoulême
Father of Agnes de Lusignan, Aymer Lusignan, Marie de Lusignan, Hugues XII de Lusignan Comte de la Marche and 13 others, Agnes Count of Marche, Alice de Lusignan, Countess of Surrey, Sir Fluke de Valence, Henri Ct de la Marche, William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke, Unknown Lusignan, Isabella de Lusignan, Aymer (Ademar) de Valence, Bishop of Winchester, Marguerite Lusignan, Edward Angevin, Raymond Berenger, Geoffrey Lusignan and Guy Lusignan, Archiac
Half brother of isabelle de rancon, Marie Lusignan, Agatha de Lusignon and Ralph de Lusignan
Isabella Taillefer of Angoulême (1188 - 1246) Dean's 19th great grandmother
Daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme and Alice de Courtenay, Comtesse d'Angoulême
Wife of Emperor Frederick, II, Hubert de Burgh, 1st Earl of Kent, John Plantagenet King of England and Hugues XI de Lusignan, Comte de La Marche
Mother of Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall, Joan of England, Queen Consort of Scotland, Isabella of England, Holy Roman Empress, Osbert Gifford and 18 others, richard of germany, Oliver, Eleanor Plantagenet, Princess of England, Henry III, King of England, Hugues XII de Lusignan Comte de la Marche, Agnes Count of Marche, Alice de Lusignan, Countess of Surrey, Sir Fluke de Valence, Henri Ct de la Marche, William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke, Unknown Lusignan, Isabella de Lusignan, Aymer (Ademar) de Valence, Bishop of Winchester, Marguerite Lusignan, Edward Angevin, Raymond Berenger, Geoffrey Lusignan and Guy Lusignan, Archiac « less
Half sister of Alice Epes and Blanche de Joigny
WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR
is descended from Charlemagne
is descended from Charlemagne
It is a long tradition that royalty marry only those of their own class. Because of this, "the ruling houses of Europe have always been closely related to one another", and the descent from one monarch will be found in many other families - all present European monarchs, are descendants of William I of England, for example. William was the only son of Robert I, Duke of Normandy, as well as the grandnephew of the English Queen, Emma of Normandy, wife of King Ethelred the Unready and then of King Canute the Great. William the Conqueror (French: Guillaume le Conquérant) (circa 1028[1] – 9 September 1087), also known as William I of England (Guillaume 1er d’Angleterre) and William II of Normandy (Guillaume II de Normandie), was the first Norman King of England from Christmas 1066 until his death. He was also Duke of Normandy from 3 July 1035 until his death. Before his conquest of England, he was known as William the Bastard (Guillaume le Bâtard) because of the illegitimacy of his birth. To press his claim to the English crown, William invaded England in 1066, leading an army of Normans, Bretons, Flemings, and Frenchmen (from Paris and Île-de-France) to victory over the English forces of King Harold Godwinson at the Battle of Hastings, and suppressed subsequent English revolts in what has become known as the Norman Conquest.
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ELEANOR OF AQUITAINE CARRIES THE WHOLE MEROVINGIAN LINE >
Plantagenet Dynasty into the Peerage
Plantagenet Dynasty into the Peerage
Late Plantagenets: http://www.europeanheraldry.org/late_plantagents.html
Richard I of England
Henry II was the grandson of Fulk V, King of Jerusalem. But this title was bestowed through marriage to the daughter of the previous King of Jerusalem, Baldwin, who did have a direct male succession from the Merovingian Kings. Henry II's claim to France was based on obscuring the truth; his claim to blood descent was untruthful but politically worth making if the facts could be obscured. However, in a more relevant light, his son Richard did embody a true claim, because his mother, Eleanor of Aquitaine, was descended from Charlemagne and therefore Clovis, one of the first Merovingian Kings. The Plantagenets established their Merovingian heritage only through Eleanor of Aquitaine; it was valid for Richard to make the claim (though he couldn't because he wasn't yet king), but not for Henry II - even though his grandfather had married the daughter of a legitimate lineal male descendant of the Merovingian line and thus became the third King of Jerusalem after Godfroi and Baldwin.
Richard FitzRoy, Constable of Wallingford, Baron of Chilham & Dover (1190 - 1246) Dean's 20th great grandfather
Son of John Plantagenet King of England, John Plantaganetand Adela de Warenne
Husband of Rohsia Dover, Rohese de Dover and Rohese of Dover
Father of Isabella de Chilham, Baroness Berkeley, Lora Chilham, Richard Chilham, Lora de Dover and 2 others, Margaret FitzJohn and Richard de Chilham
Brother of Isabel de Berkeley
Half brother of Thomas Fitzwilliam, joan de gwynedd, Joan, Lady of Wales, elaenor and 23 others, Isabel de Berkeley, richard of germany, Joan (of England), Richard Fitz Roy, Dee Warenne,de Chilham, Maud -------, Geoffrey Fitzroy, Isabella la Blanche, Osbert Fitzroy, of England, Gilbert de Bolum, John Fitzroy, Eudo/Odo Fitzroy, Henry Fitzroy, Matilda, Abbess of Barking, Joan of England, Joan Lorwerth, Oliver Fitz Roy, of England, Henry III, King of England, Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall, Joan of England, Queen Consort of Scotland, Isabella of England, Holy Roman Empress, Osbert Gifford, Oliver and Eleanor Plantagenet, Princess of England
Son of John Plantagenet King of England, John Plantaganetand Adela de Warenne
Husband of Rohsia Dover, Rohese de Dover and Rohese of Dover
Father of Isabella de Chilham, Baroness Berkeley, Lora Chilham, Richard Chilham, Lora de Dover and 2 others, Margaret FitzJohn and Richard de Chilham
Brother of Isabel de Berkeley
Half brother of Thomas Fitzwilliam, joan de gwynedd, Joan, Lady of Wales, elaenor and 23 others, Isabel de Berkeley, richard of germany, Joan (of England), Richard Fitz Roy, Dee Warenne,de Chilham, Maud -------, Geoffrey Fitzroy, Isabella la Blanche, Osbert Fitzroy, of England, Gilbert de Bolum, John Fitzroy, Eudo/Odo Fitzroy, Henry Fitzroy, Matilda, Abbess of Barking, Joan of England, Joan Lorwerth, Oliver Fitz Roy, of England, Henry III, King of England, Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall, Joan of England, Queen Consort of Scotland, Isabella of England, Holy Roman Empress, Osbert Gifford, Oliver and Eleanor Plantagenet, Princess of England
Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall (1209 - 1272) "King of the /Romans/", "Richard of /Cornwall/", "Richard of Cornwall /King of Rome & Almaine/", "Duke of Cornwall", "Earl of /Cornwall/"
Dean's 20th great grandfather
Son of John Plantagenet King of England and Isabella Taillefer of Angoulême
Husband of Joan Cornwall, mother of Walter of Cornwall, Isabel Marshall, Countess of Cornwall, Sancha Berenger, Comtesse de Provence and 1 other, and Beatrix de Fauquemont, Countess of Falkenburg
Partner of Joan (Jane) Okeston (de Valletort)
Father of Sir Richard Cornwall, Walter Plantagenet, de Cornwall, Richard Plantagenet, de Cornwall, Isabel Cornwall and 9 others, Lawrence de Cornwall, Joan Cornwall, John of Cornwall, Isabella Plantagenet, de Cornwall, Nicholas of Cornwall, Henry Plantagenet, of Almaine, daughter Plantagenet, Richard of Cornwall and Edmund of Cornwall, 2nd Earl of Cornwall
Brother of Henry III, King of England, Joan of England, Queen Consort of Scotland, Isabella of England, Holy Roman Empress, Osbert Gifford and 3 others, richard of germany, Oliver and Eleanor Plantagenet, Princess of England « less
Half brother of Hugues XII de Lusignan Comte de la Marche, Agnes Count of Marche, Alice de Lusignan, Countess of Surrey, Sir Fluke de Valence and 30 others, Henri Ct de la Marche, William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke, Unknown Lusignan, Isabella de Lusignan, Aymer (Ademar) de Valence, Bishop of Winchester, Marguerite Lusignan, Edward Angevin, Raymond Berenger, Geoffrey Lusignan, Guy Lusignan, Archiac, joan de gwynedd, Joan, Lady of Wales, elaenor, Isabel de Berkeley, richard of germany, Joan (of England), Richard Fitz Roy, Dee Warenne,de Chilham, Maud -------, Geoffrey Fitzroy, Isabella la Blanche, Osbert Fitzroy, of England, Gilbert de Bolum, John Fitzroy, Eudo/Odo Fitzroy, Henry Fitzroy, Matilda, Abbess of Barking, Joan of England, Joan Lorwerth, Richard FitzRoy, Constable of Wallingford, Baron of Chilham & Dover and Oliver Fitz Roy, of England
Isabel de Berkeley (b. - 1276) Dean's 19th great grandmother
Daughter of John Plantagenet King of England and Adela de Warenne
Wife of Maurice "The Resolute" de Berkeley
Mother of Thomas "The Wise" de Berkeley
Sister of Richard FitzRoy, Constable of Wallingford, Baron of Chilham & Dover, Joan, Lady of Wales, elaenor and richard of germany
Half sister of Thomas Fitzwilliam, joan de gwynedd, Joan, Lady of Wales, Joan (of England) and 21 others, Richard Fitz Roy, Dee Warenne,de Chilham, Maud -------, Geoffrey Fitzroy, Isabella la Blanche, Osbert Fitzroy, of England, Gilbert de Bolum, John Fitzroy, Eudo/Odo Fitzroy, Henry Fitzroy, Matilda, Abbess of Barking, Joan of England, Joan Lorwerth, Oliver Fitz Roy, of England, Henry III, King of England, Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall, Joan of England, Queen Consort of Scotland, Isabella of England, Holy Roman Empress, Osbert Gifford, richard of germany, Oliver and Eleanor Plantagenet, Princess of England
Daughter of John Plantagenet King of England and Adela de Warenne
Wife of Maurice "The Resolute" de Berkeley
Mother of Thomas "The Wise" de Berkeley
Sister of Richard FitzRoy, Constable of Wallingford, Baron of Chilham & Dover, Joan, Lady of Wales, elaenor and richard of germany
Half sister of Thomas Fitzwilliam, joan de gwynedd, Joan, Lady of Wales, Joan (of England) and 21 others, Richard Fitz Roy, Dee Warenne,de Chilham, Maud -------, Geoffrey Fitzroy, Isabella la Blanche, Osbert Fitzroy, of England, Gilbert de Bolum, John Fitzroy, Eudo/Odo Fitzroy, Henry Fitzroy, Matilda, Abbess of Barking, Joan of England, Joan Lorwerth, Oliver Fitz Roy, of England, Henry III, King of England, Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall, Joan of England, Queen Consort of Scotland, Isabella of England, Holy Roman Empress, Osbert Gifford, richard of germany, Oliver and Eleanor Plantagenet, Princess of England
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Gilbert de Clare, 9th Lord of Clare and 7th Earl of Hertford (c.1243 - c.1295) "The Red Earl", "3rd Earl of /Gloucester/", "The /Red/", "'The Red' or The Red Earl of /Glouster/", "The Red /Earl/", ""the Red"", "Also known as "Red" Gilbert de Clare", "probably because of his hair colour.", "The Red Earl//", "Gilbert the Red"
Dean's 19th great grandfather
Son of Richard de Clare, 5th Earl of Gloucester and Matilda de Lacy
Husband of Joan (E08) (Plantagenet) of Acre, Countess of Gloucester & Hertford and Alice de Lusignan, de Angouleme
Father of Sir Gilbert de Clark, 7th Earl of Hertford (England), Eleanor de Clare, Baroness Despenser, Margaret de Clare, Countess of Hertford, Elizabeth de Clare, Baroness Burgh-Verdun-Amory and 2 others, Isabella Clare, Baroness Berkeley and Joanna Clare
Brother of Isabel De Clare, Sir Thomas de Clarke, Lord of Thomond, Thomas De Clare, Bevis Clare, Clerk and 7 others, Robert De Clare, Maud de Clare, Rohese/Rose Mowbray, Benedict de Clare, Eglentine de Clare, Gaudin de Clare and Margaret de Clare, of Gloucester ; Half brother of Rohese/Rose Mowbray, Gilbert De Clare and Thomas Llyod
Dean's 19th great grandfather
Son of Richard de Clare, 5th Earl of Gloucester and Matilda de Lacy
Husband of Joan (E08) (Plantagenet) of Acre, Countess of Gloucester & Hertford and Alice de Lusignan, de Angouleme
Father of Sir Gilbert de Clark, 7th Earl of Hertford (England), Eleanor de Clare, Baroness Despenser, Margaret de Clare, Countess of Hertford, Elizabeth de Clare, Baroness Burgh-Verdun-Amory and 2 others, Isabella Clare, Baroness Berkeley and Joanna Clare
Brother of Isabel De Clare, Sir Thomas de Clarke, Lord of Thomond, Thomas De Clare, Bevis Clare, Clerk and 7 others, Robert De Clare, Maud de Clare, Rohese/Rose Mowbray, Benedict de Clare, Eglentine de Clare, Gaudin de Clare and Margaret de Clare, of Gloucester ; Half brother of Rohese/Rose Mowbray, Gilbert De Clare and Thomas Llyod
Margaret de Clare, Countess of Hertford (1292 - 1342) Dean's 20th great grandmother
Daughter of Gilbert de Clare, 9th Lord of Clare and 7th Earl of Hertford and Joan (E08) (Plantagenet) of Acre, Countess of Gloucester & Hertford
Wife of Hugh de Audley, 1st Earl of Gloucester and Piers Gaveston, 1st Earl of Cornwall
Mother of Margery de Badlesmere, Baroness Ros, Maud de Badlesmere, Countess of Oxford, Joan Gaveston, Lord Baldesmere and 7 others, Alice De Audley, Ralph Earl of Stafford, Margaret De Audley, Baroness De Stafford, Hugh DeAudley, Amy Gaveston, damsel of the Chamber to Queen Philippa, Margaret Audley and John Gaveston. Sister of Sir Gilbert de Clark, 7th Earl of Hertford (England), Eleanor de Clare, Baroness Despenser and Elizabeth de Clare, Baroness Burgh-Verdun-Amory. Half sister of Joan de Monthermer, Nun at Amesbury, Thomas de Monthermer, 2nd Baron Monthermer, Edward de Monthermer, 3rd Baron Monthermer, (Stillborn) de Monthermer and 6 others, Mary Monthermer, Mary de Monthermer, Avise Blewett, Joan de Monthermer, Isabella Clare, Baroness Berkeley and Joanna Clare
Daughter of Gilbert de Clare, 9th Lord of Clare and 7th Earl of Hertford and Joan (E08) (Plantagenet) of Acre, Countess of Gloucester & Hertford
Wife of Hugh de Audley, 1st Earl of Gloucester and Piers Gaveston, 1st Earl of Cornwall
Mother of Margery de Badlesmere, Baroness Ros, Maud de Badlesmere, Countess of Oxford, Joan Gaveston, Lord Baldesmere and 7 others, Alice De Audley, Ralph Earl of Stafford, Margaret De Audley, Baroness De Stafford, Hugh DeAudley, Amy Gaveston, damsel of the Chamber to Queen Philippa, Margaret Audley and John Gaveston. Sister of Sir Gilbert de Clark, 7th Earl of Hertford (England), Eleanor de Clare, Baroness Despenser and Elizabeth de Clare, Baroness Burgh-Verdun-Amory. Half sister of Joan de Monthermer, Nun at Amesbury, Thomas de Monthermer, 2nd Baron Monthermer, Edward de Monthermer, 3rd Baron Monthermer, (Stillborn) de Monthermer and 6 others, Mary Monthermer, Mary de Monthermer, Avise Blewett, Joan de Monthermer, Isabella Clare, Baroness Berkeley and Joanna Clare
Hugh de Audley, 1st Earl of Gloucester (1289 - 1347) Dean's 20th great grandfather
Son of Hugh de Audley, I and Isolde de Mortimer
Husband of Margaret de Clare, Countess of Hertford, Isabelle de Bean and Joane Audley
Father of Margery de Badlesmere, Baroness Ros, Maud de Badlesmere, Countess of Oxford, Joan Gaveston, Lord Baldesmere and 4 others, Alice De Audley, Ralph Earl of Stafford, Margaret De Audley, Baroness De Stafford and Hugh DeAudley « less
Brother of James de Audley, [Sir Knight] [Sir Knight], John of Aldithley / Audley, Alice Neville, Baroness, Margaret de Audley and 1 other, and Nicholas DE AUDLEY « less
Half brother of James de Audley, [Sir Knight] [Sir Knight]
Son of Hugh de Audley, I and Isolde de Mortimer
Husband of Margaret de Clare, Countess of Hertford, Isabelle de Bean and Joane Audley
Father of Margery de Badlesmere, Baroness Ros, Maud de Badlesmere, Countess of Oxford, Joan Gaveston, Lord Baldesmere and 4 others, Alice De Audley, Ralph Earl of Stafford, Margaret De Audley, Baroness De Stafford and Hugh DeAudley « less
Brother of James de Audley, [Sir Knight] [Sir Knight], John of Aldithley / Audley, Alice Neville, Baroness, Margaret de Audley and 1 other, and Nicholas DE AUDLEY « less
Half brother of James de Audley, [Sir Knight] [Sir Knight]
Elizabeth (E14) (Plantagenet) of Rhuddlan, Countess (1282 - 1316) "Elizabeth /Constable/", "/Elizabeth/", "Elizabeth Princess Of /England/", "Elizabeth /Plantagenet/", "Elizabeth of Rhuddlan"
Dean's 18th great grandmother
Wife of Jan "John" I Count of Holland and Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex
Mother of Eleanor de Bohun, Countess of Ormonde, Edward De Bohun, William de Bohun, 1st Earl of Northampton, Agnes de Bohun and 11 others, Elizabeth Firtzalan, Mary De Bohun, John de Bohun, 5th Earl of Hereford, Humphrey Bohun, Humphrey de Bohun, 6th Earl of Hereford, Isabel de Bohun, James Bohun, [Earl], Margaret de Bohun, Hough De Bohun, Margaret de Bohun, Countess of Devon and William de Bohun
Sister of Joan (E03) Plantagenet, Daughter (E01) Plantagenet, Katherine (E02) Plantagenet, John (E04) Plantagenet and 13 others, Henry (E05) Plantagenet, Eleanor (E06) Plantagenet, Joan (E08) (Plantagenet) of Acre, Countess of Gloucester & Hertford, Julian (E07) Plantagenet, Alphonso (E09) Plantagenet, Earl of Chester and Prince of England, Margaret (E10) Plantagenet, Berengaria (E11) Plantagenet, Isabella (E12) Plantagenet, Mary (E13) (Plantagenet) of Woodstock, Nun of Amesbury, Son (E14) Plantagenet, b.1284-d1285, Edward II, King of England, John (U1) Plantagenet and Edwige de Wessex
Half sister of Thomas of Brotherton, Prince of England, Eleanor Plantagenet, Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent and Thomas Plantagenet
Gwladys Llewelyn (1205 - 1251) Dean's 21st great grandmother
Wife of Ralph DeMortimer
Mother of Roger Mortimer, 1st Baron Mortimer, Joan DeMortimer and Hugh DeMortimer
princess gladys (deceased) Dean's 21st great grandmother
Daughter of Llewellyn Wales and Joan Plantaganet
Wife of Ralph Mortimer, (baron of wigmore) Mother of Roger Mortimer, 1st Baron Mortimer
Aubrey De Vere may refer to:
- Aubrey de Vere I (d. circa 1112) - Aubrey (Albericus) de Vere (died circa 1112) was a tenant-in-chief of William the Conqueror in 1086 and also vassal to Geoffrey de Montbray, bishop of Coutances and to Count Alan, lord of Richmond. A much later source named his father as Alphonsus.The common use of the name Albericus by the Veres in medieval England makes it impossible to say for certain if the Aubrey de Vere named in Domesday Book in 1086 holding estates in six counties is the same Aubrey de Vere who around 1111 founded Colne Priory, Essex, but it is probable.
- Aubrey de Vere II (d. May 1141), master chamberlain of England
- Aubrey de Vere III (d. Dec. 1194), first earl of Oxford
- Aubrey de Vere IV (d. Oct. 1214), second earl of Oxford
- Aubrey de Vere, 10th Earl of Oxford (c. 1338-1400)
- Aubrey de Vere VI
ROBERT DE VERE, 3rd Earl of Oxford
John of Clavering, 3rd Baron of Warkworth (1188 - 1241) Dean's 21st great grandfather
Son of Robert FitzRoger, 2nd Baron of Warkworth, Roger FitzRichard, 1st Baron of Warkworth, Margaret de Cheney, of Horsford and Adeliza "Alice (de Vere)"
Husband of Ada de Balliol and Joan Clavering
Father of Stephen CLAVERING, Robert Clavering, Margery Clavering, Hugh Clavering and 4 others, Roger de Baliol, 4th Lord Warkworth, Ingram CLAVERING, Alicia Clavering and Annora CLAVERING « less
Brother of Alice de Warkworth, William Clavering, Sir Richard FitzRoger, Lord of Woodplumpton, Robert FitzRoger, 2nd Baron of Warkworth and 4 others, Alice Mandeville, Miss Clavering, Roger Clavering and Ralph de Burgo « less
Half brother of Roger CRESSY, Alice Mandeville, Agnes of Essex, Hugh De Essex and 1 other, and Eleanor of Essex
Margaret Foliott (1325 - 1349) "Margery De Foliot", "Margaret (Margery) Foliot", "Margaret Foliot 1 wife", "Margaret Folliot", "Margary Folyot"
Dean's 21st great grandmother
Daughter of Richard De Percy, Sir Richard Foliot, richard de foliot, Joan de Braose and 3 others, Joan De Broase, Joan Foliot and joan de foliot
Wife of Hugh de Hastings II, Sir Hugh Hastings, John Camoys, Baron Camoys and Hugh DeHastings
Mother of Sir Hugh de Hastings III, John Hastings, ( Sir ), Isabella De Hastings, Maud Hastings and 5 others, Hugh de Hastings II, Magaret De Hastings, Sir Thomas De Camoys, 1st Baron of Camoys, Mary Camoys and Ralph De Camoys
Sister of Joan de Vere and Richard Foliot
Half sister of Joan de Vere
Son of Robert FitzRoger, 2nd Baron of Warkworth, Roger FitzRichard, 1st Baron of Warkworth, Margaret de Cheney, of Horsford and Adeliza "Alice (de Vere)"
Husband of Ada de Balliol and Joan Clavering
Father of Stephen CLAVERING, Robert Clavering, Margery Clavering, Hugh Clavering and 4 others, Roger de Baliol, 4th Lord Warkworth, Ingram CLAVERING, Alicia Clavering and Annora CLAVERING « less
Brother of Alice de Warkworth, William Clavering, Sir Richard FitzRoger, Lord of Woodplumpton, Robert FitzRoger, 2nd Baron of Warkworth and 4 others, Alice Mandeville, Miss Clavering, Roger Clavering and Ralph de Burgo « less
Half brother of Roger CRESSY, Alice Mandeville, Agnes of Essex, Hugh De Essex and 1 other, and Eleanor of Essex
Margaret Foliott (1325 - 1349) "Margery De Foliot", "Margaret (Margery) Foliot", "Margaret Foliot 1 wife", "Margaret Folliot", "Margary Folyot"
Dean's 21st great grandmother
Daughter of Richard De Percy, Sir Richard Foliot, richard de foliot, Joan de Braose and 3 others, Joan De Broase, Joan Foliot and joan de foliot
Wife of Hugh de Hastings II, Sir Hugh Hastings, John Camoys, Baron Camoys and Hugh DeHastings
Mother of Sir Hugh de Hastings III, John Hastings, ( Sir ), Isabella De Hastings, Maud Hastings and 5 others, Hugh de Hastings II, Magaret De Hastings, Sir Thomas De Camoys, 1st Baron of Camoys, Mary Camoys and Ralph De Camoys
Sister of Joan de Vere and Richard Foliot
Half sister of Joan de Vere
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SCOTS ROYAL LINE
The Pict's were matrilineal; several Scottish and northern Irish clans claim this descent, as does the Royal House of Scotland, which includes the Royal House of England, representing the Scoto-Pict line through the 'Blood Royal'. Approx. 70% Celtic [ancient Briton] in the Y-line and 95% in the mt-line. Southern English are as Celtic as the Highlands of Scotland and the Irish and Welsh are the same. How many people alive in Scotland today might be of royal descent? Scottish genealogist Tony Reid of Edinburgh claims: "My personal feeling, and nobody is going to disprove it, is that nearly all indigenous Scots are descended from some royal line or other. It has been estimated that Edward III of England had over 80,000 descendants by the time he had been dead 550 years. But our Pictish kings go back more than 1,500 years! "Bearing in mind that the Picts were the fore-runners of the Highlanders and that in our experience there are very few Scottish families with no highland blood in their veins; you can safely assume that most Highlanders will be of royal descent."
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Ada de Balliol (c.1206 - 1266) Dean's 21st great grandmother
Daughter of Hugh de Balliol, Lord of Hiche and Cicely de la Fontaine, Fontaines
Wife of John of Clavering, 3rd Baron of Warkworth
Mother of Stephen CLAVERING, Robert Clavering, Margery Clavering, Hugh Clavering and 4 others, Roger de Baliol, 4th Lord Warkworth, Ingram CLAVERING, Alicia Clavering and Annora CLAVERING
Sister of William The First de Baliol, Eleanor de Baliol, Bernard Baliol, Hugh Baliol and 5 others, Eustace Baliol, Theopharcia Baliol, Ada de Baliol, Jocelin Baliol and John de Baliol, Lord of Barnard Castle
Half sister of Alicia De Conigburg
John de Baliol, Lord of Barnard Castle (c.1212 - c.1268) Dean's 19th great grandfather Son of Hugh de Balliol, Lord of Hiche and Cicely de la Fontaine, Fontaines
Husband of Devorguilla deVaux-deBaliol, II
Father of Hugh De Baliol, Sir, Cecelia de Burgh (Balliol), Alexander de Baliol, of Baliol, Eleanor de Baliol, Princess Scotland and 9 others, Mary Baliol, Ada Baliol, Euphemia De Baliol, John de Baliol II, King of Scotland, Alan De Baliol, of Barnard Castle, William Balliol, Margaret Multon, Cecilia DE BALIOL and Maud BALIOL
Brother of Ada de Balliol, William The First de Baliol, Eleanor de Baliol, Bernard Baliol and 5 others, Hugh Baliol, Eustace Baliol, Theopharcia Baliol, Ada de Baliol and Jocelin Baliol
Half brother of Alicia De Conigburg
Eleanor de Baliol, Princess Scotland (c.1246 - c.1303) "Alianora"
Dean's 18th great grandmother Daughter of John deBaliol, Founder of Baliol College, John de Baliol, Lord of Barnard Castle, ? deVaux-deBaliol and Devorguilla deVaux-deBaliol, II
Wife of John II Comyn, Lord of Badenoch
Mother of Dornagilla Comyn, Sir John "The Red" Comyn, III, Lord of Badenoch, NN. Comyn, Robert Comyn and 1 other, and William Comyn
Sister of Cecelia de Burgh (Balliol), Mary Baliol, Alan De Baliol, of Barnard Castle, William Balliol and 8 others, Margaret Multon, Hugh De Baliol, Sir, Alexander de Baliol, of Baliol, Ada Baliol, Euphemia De Baliol, John de Baliol II, King of Scotland, Cecilia DE BALIOL and Maud BALIOL
Half sister of Thomas de Vaux, John deBaliol, Founder of Baliol College and Eleanor de Balilol
House of Balliol (1292–1296) The death of Margaret of Norway began a two-year interregnum in Scotland caused by a succession crisis. With her death, the descent of William I went extinct; nor was there an obvious heir by primogeniture. Thirteen candidates presented themselves; the most prominent were John de Balliol, great-grandson of William I's younger brother David of Huntingdon, and Robert de Brus, Lord of Annandale, David of Huntingdon's grandson. The Scottish Magnates invited Edward I of England to arbitrate the claims; he did so, but forced the Scots to swear allegiance to him as overlord. Eventually, it was decided that John de Balliol should become King; he proved weak and incapable, and in 1296 was forced to resign by Edward I, who then attempted to annex Scotland into the Kingdom of England.
Daughter of Hugh de Balliol, Lord of Hiche and Cicely de la Fontaine, Fontaines
Wife of John of Clavering, 3rd Baron of Warkworth
Mother of Stephen CLAVERING, Robert Clavering, Margery Clavering, Hugh Clavering and 4 others, Roger de Baliol, 4th Lord Warkworth, Ingram CLAVERING, Alicia Clavering and Annora CLAVERING
Sister of William The First de Baliol, Eleanor de Baliol, Bernard Baliol, Hugh Baliol and 5 others, Eustace Baliol, Theopharcia Baliol, Ada de Baliol, Jocelin Baliol and John de Baliol, Lord of Barnard Castle
Half sister of Alicia De Conigburg
John de Baliol, Lord of Barnard Castle (c.1212 - c.1268) Dean's 19th great grandfather Son of Hugh de Balliol, Lord of Hiche and Cicely de la Fontaine, Fontaines
Husband of Devorguilla deVaux-deBaliol, II
Father of Hugh De Baliol, Sir, Cecelia de Burgh (Balliol), Alexander de Baliol, of Baliol, Eleanor de Baliol, Princess Scotland and 9 others, Mary Baliol, Ada Baliol, Euphemia De Baliol, John de Baliol II, King of Scotland, Alan De Baliol, of Barnard Castle, William Balliol, Margaret Multon, Cecilia DE BALIOL and Maud BALIOL
Brother of Ada de Balliol, William The First de Baliol, Eleanor de Baliol, Bernard Baliol and 5 others, Hugh Baliol, Eustace Baliol, Theopharcia Baliol, Ada de Baliol and Jocelin Baliol
Half brother of Alicia De Conigburg
Eleanor de Baliol, Princess Scotland (c.1246 - c.1303) "Alianora"
Dean's 18th great grandmother Daughter of John deBaliol, Founder of Baliol College, John de Baliol, Lord of Barnard Castle, ? deVaux-deBaliol and Devorguilla deVaux-deBaliol, II
Wife of John II Comyn, Lord of Badenoch
Mother of Dornagilla Comyn, Sir John "The Red" Comyn, III, Lord of Badenoch, NN. Comyn, Robert Comyn and 1 other, and William Comyn
Sister of Cecelia de Burgh (Balliol), Mary Baliol, Alan De Baliol, of Barnard Castle, William Balliol and 8 others, Margaret Multon, Hugh De Baliol, Sir, Alexander de Baliol, of Baliol, Ada Baliol, Euphemia De Baliol, John de Baliol II, King of Scotland, Cecilia DE BALIOL and Maud BALIOL
Half sister of Thomas de Vaux, John deBaliol, Founder of Baliol College and Eleanor de Balilol
House of Balliol (1292–1296) The death of Margaret of Norway began a two-year interregnum in Scotland caused by a succession crisis. With her death, the descent of William I went extinct; nor was there an obvious heir by primogeniture. Thirteen candidates presented themselves; the most prominent were John de Balliol, great-grandson of William I's younger brother David of Huntingdon, and Robert de Brus, Lord of Annandale, David of Huntingdon's grandson. The Scottish Magnates invited Edward I of England to arbitrate the claims; he did so, but forced the Scots to swear allegiance to him as overlord. Eventually, it was decided that John de Balliol should become King; he proved weak and incapable, and in 1296 was forced to resign by Edward I, who then attempted to annex Scotland into the Kingdom of England.
Isobel of Huntington (c.1206 - 1251) "Isabel //"
Dean's 21st great grandmother
Daughter of David Earl Of Huntingdon and Maud de Meschines of Chester, Countess of Huntingdon
Wife of Robert IV de Brus, 4th Lord of Annandale Mother of Robert Bruce, 5th Lord of Annandale, [[[Grandmother of Robert the Bruce (Robert de Brus, 6th Lord of Annandale). Isabella married on 12 May 1240 [2] to Robert de Brus, 5th Lord of Annandale , Isabella brought to him, the village of Ripe, in Sussex . Her husband was a candidate to become King of Scotland , after the death of the young Margaret, Maid of Norway . Her husband did not however succeed, Robert's rival, John Balliol was elected King of Scotland in 1292. [3] Robert and Isabella had at least three children:
1. Isabella Bruce (b. 1249 - c1284), married (as his first wife) Sir John FitzMarmaduke, Knt., of Horden, Eighton, Lamesley, Ravensholm, and Silksworth, county Durham, Sheriff of North Durham, and Joint Warden beyond the Scottish Sea between the Forth and Orkney . He fought on the English side at the Battle of Falkirk , July 22 , 1298 , and was present at the Siege of Caerlaverock Castle in 1300. In 1307 he was commanded to assist the Earl of Richmond in expelling Robert de Brus and the Scottish rebels from Galloway . In 1309 his armour and provisions in a vessel bound for Perth were arrested off Great Yarmouth . He was governor of St. John's Town (Perth) in 1310 until his death. Isabel was buried at Easington , county Durham.[4]
2. Robert VI the Bruce, Earl of Carrick (1253 - 1304)
3. Constance Bruce (b. 1251), married Sir William Scot de Calverley and had daughter, Clarissa Scott (m. Sir John Fairfax) John Balliol's time as King of Scotland did not last long, he died in 1314. Isabella's grandson, Robert the Bruce became King of Scotland . ]]]
Robert Bruce, 5th Lord of Annandale (1210 - 1295) "Robert Bruce", "Robert de Bruce", "The Competitor", "Robert Bruce Lord of Annandale", "The /Competitor/", "the Competitor /De Bruce/", "Lord of Annandale"
Dean's 20th great grandfather
Son of Robert IV de Brus, 4th Lord of Annandale and Isobel of Huntington
Husband of Isobel de Clare of Gloucester and Hertford and Christina de Ireby
Father of Robert de Brus, 6th Lord of Annandale, Ada Bruce, Richard Bruce, of Annandale, William Bruce, of Annandale and 3 others, Isabella Bruce, Sir John de Brus and Daughter Bruce
Brother of Bernard de Brus, of Conington and Exton and Beatrice de Brus, of Annandale of Annanddale
Isobel de Clare of Gloucester and Hertford (1226 - 1264) "Isobel /De Clare/"
Dean's 20th great grandmother Daughter of Gilbert de Clare, 5th Earl of Hertford and Isabel Marshall, Countess of Cornwall
Wife of Robert Bruce, 5th Lord of Annandale
Mother of Robert de Brus, 6th Lord of Annandale, Ada Bruce, Richard Bruce, of Annandale, William Bruce, of Annandale and 3 others, Isabella Bruce, Sir John de Brus and Daughter Bruce
Sister of Amicia Clare, of Gloucester, Agatha DeClare, Richard de Clare, 5th Earl of Gloucester, Adeliza Clare and 7 others, William de Clare, Knight, Susan De Clare, Joan De Clare, Maud CLARE, Agnes Clare, Gilbert De Clare and 5th Earl Richard de Clare
Half sister of Isabel De Clare, rhys de deuheubarth, John de Mauteby, John of Cornwall and 4 others, Isabella Plantagenet, de Cornwall, Nicholas of Cornwall, Henry Plantagenet, of Almaine and Isobel de Clare
Dean's 20th great grandmother Daughter of Gilbert de Clare, 5th Earl of Hertford and Isabel Marshall, Countess of Cornwall
Wife of Robert Bruce, 5th Lord of Annandale
Mother of Robert de Brus, 6th Lord of Annandale, Ada Bruce, Richard Bruce, of Annandale, William Bruce, of Annandale and 3 others, Isabella Bruce, Sir John de Brus and Daughter Bruce
Sister of Amicia Clare, of Gloucester, Agatha DeClare, Richard de Clare, 5th Earl of Gloucester, Adeliza Clare and 7 others, William de Clare, Knight, Susan De Clare, Joan De Clare, Maud CLARE, Agnes Clare, Gilbert De Clare and 5th Earl Richard de Clare
Half sister of Isabel De Clare, rhys de deuheubarth, John de Mauteby, John of Cornwall and 4 others, Isabella Plantagenet, de Cornwall, Nicholas of Cornwall, Henry Plantagenet, of Almaine and Isobel de Clare
Stewarts / Stuarts
the one line we have identified in our project as being the Chiefly line is R1b, which would be expected if the line were related to Andrew Stewart. The Royal line of the Stewarts in Scotland were descended from a family of Breton (in Western France) nobles, so it follows that if Andrew Stewart were of the Royal Line and married into the family,
Beatrix - Viking ancestors - her 12th g-grandfather is Old King Cole
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4th Stewart - Descent from Somerled, Lord of the Isles.
WELSH PRINCES
R1a also appears in Scotland, and is the haplogroup of
the great Gaelic warrior, Somerled.
the great Gaelic warrior, Somerled.
NNxx Sumarlidasson (deceased) Dean's 21st great grandmother
Wife of Rognvald Sumarlidasson, Lord of the Isles
Mother of Donald Reginaldson King of the Isles, Roderick REGINALDSSON D'\L'Lsles and Helen de L'Isle, Lady
Fonia (1144 - 1200) Dean's 21st great grandmother
Daughter of Ranulf (Ranulph) Earl of Moray, Turlough O'Conner and Bethoc of Moray
Wife of Arran MacGillbride, of the Isle of Man and Rognvald Sumarlidasson, Lord of the Isles
Mother of Helen de L'Isle, Lady, Ragnhild of the Isles, Reignaldsdatter de Isle, Olavus REGINALDSSON King Of Man and 13 others, Donald Reginaldson King of the Isles, Roderick REGINALDSSON D'\L'Lsles, Dugall REGINALDSSON D'\L'Lsles, Somerled Rognvaldsson, Donald, King of Inssegal, ?? REGINALDSDATTER, NN Rognvaldsson Rognvaldsson, Lord Donald, Donald (MacDonald), Beatrice Lamont, Domhnall, Ruari Macranald and Ruaidhri Ragnaldsson of Garmoran; Sister of Thomas Moray, I
Arran MacGillbride, of the Isle of Man (1160 - d.) Dean's 21st great grandfather
Son of Somerled, King of the Hebrides, Somerled Macgillebride, Ragnhilda Olafsdottir, Princess of Man and the Hebrides and Ranghild
Husband of Fonia
Father of Helen de L'Isle, Lady and Ragnhild of the Isles
Brother of Angus Macrory, Rognvald Sumarlidasson, Lord of the Isles, Angus Lord of Bute and Arran, Beatrice Lamont and 14 others, Angus MAC SOMERLED Lord Of Bute & Arran, Agnes Le Blount (L'Isle), Gal Sumarlidasson, Prince of Isles, Mac, Olaf Sumarlidasson, Prince of Isles, Bethóc Prioress of Iona, Alan Isles, Ragnhild of the Isles, ranald macbride, Raghnall Mac Somhairle, Aonghas mac Somhairle, Somerled Isles, Argyll and Dougall Sumarlidasson, King of the Isles « less
Half brother of Reginald Man, Angus MAC SOMERLED Lord Of Bute & Arran, Olaf Sumarlidasson, Prince of Isles, Gal Sumarlidasson, Prince of Isles and 3 others, Bethóc Prioress of Iona, Somarlidotter and Somerled MacSorley
Wife of Rognvald Sumarlidasson, Lord of the Isles
Mother of Donald Reginaldson King of the Isles, Roderick REGINALDSSON D'\L'Lsles and Helen de L'Isle, Lady
Fonia (1144 - 1200) Dean's 21st great grandmother
Daughter of Ranulf (Ranulph) Earl of Moray, Turlough O'Conner and Bethoc of Moray
Wife of Arran MacGillbride, of the Isle of Man and Rognvald Sumarlidasson, Lord of the Isles
Mother of Helen de L'Isle, Lady, Ragnhild of the Isles, Reignaldsdatter de Isle, Olavus REGINALDSSON King Of Man and 13 others, Donald Reginaldson King of the Isles, Roderick REGINALDSSON D'\L'Lsles, Dugall REGINALDSSON D'\L'Lsles, Somerled Rognvaldsson, Donald, King of Inssegal, ?? REGINALDSDATTER, NN Rognvaldsson Rognvaldsson, Lord Donald, Donald (MacDonald), Beatrice Lamont, Domhnall, Ruari Macranald and Ruaidhri Ragnaldsson of Garmoran; Sister of Thomas Moray, I
Arran MacGillbride, of the Isle of Man (1160 - d.) Dean's 21st great grandfather
Son of Somerled, King of the Hebrides, Somerled Macgillebride, Ragnhilda Olafsdottir, Princess of Man and the Hebrides and Ranghild
Husband of Fonia
Father of Helen de L'Isle, Lady and Ragnhild of the Isles
Brother of Angus Macrory, Rognvald Sumarlidasson, Lord of the Isles, Angus Lord of Bute and Arran, Beatrice Lamont and 14 others, Angus MAC SOMERLED Lord Of Bute & Arran, Agnes Le Blount (L'Isle), Gal Sumarlidasson, Prince of Isles, Mac, Olaf Sumarlidasson, Prince of Isles, Bethóc Prioress of Iona, Alan Isles, Ragnhild of the Isles, ranald macbride, Raghnall Mac Somhairle, Aonghas mac Somhairle, Somerled Isles, Argyll and Dougall Sumarlidasson, King of the Isles « less
Half brother of Reginald Man, Angus MAC SOMERLED Lord Of Bute & Arran, Olaf Sumarlidasson, Prince of Isles, Gal Sumarlidasson, Prince of Isles and 3 others, Bethóc Prioress of Iona, Somarlidotter and Somerled MacSorley
Nicholas, son of Roger Eastman, C 10th g-grandather
Some information from his father's, Roger Estman's, Will, dated 11 Jan 1604 and probated 21 Feb 1604. Will on file with Consistory Court of Sarum, Salisbury, England. --------------------
Nicholas EASTMAN
Born in 1564 - 1570 (Est.) in Downton, England. Nicholas died in Downton, England in 1640, he was 76. In 1600 (Est) when Nicholas was 36, he married Ann Barbara ROOKE, in Charlton, Wiltshire, England. Born in 1581 (est) in Charlton, Wiltshire, England. Ann Barbara died in Downton, England on 9 Jul 1625, she was 44. They had the following children: i. Thomas. Born on 9Jan, 1602-03 in Downton, England. ii. John. Born on 24 Dec 1605 in Downton, England. iii. Margaret. Born on 26 Mar 1608 in Downton, England. iv. Roger Born on 4 Apr 1610 in Downton, England. v. Nicholas. Born on 29 Nov 1612 in Downton, England. vi. Maurice (Morris). Born on 26 Apr 1615 in Downton, England. vii. William. Born on 21Jan, 1617-18 in Downton, England. viii. Alexander. Born on 12 Sep 1620 in Downton, England. ix. Christiana. Born on 24 Nov 1622 in Downton, England. x. Mary. Born on 24Mar, 1624-25 in Downton, England.
Nicholas Eastman b. circa 1568, d. circa 1640, #25187 Pop-up Pedigree
Father Roger Eastman b. 1539, d. February 1603/4
Birth* circa 1568 Nicholas Eastman was born circa 1568 at Downton parish, Charleton, Wiltshire, ENG. Ken Allard says born ca 1570. Maybe born as early as 1564. "That Man Eastman" gives between 1654 and 1570.1,2,3,4 Marriage* 1600/1 Nicholas Eastman married Barbara Rooke in 1600/1 at Downton parish, Charleton, Wiltshire, ENG. Curtin gives ca 1600 and Allard gives ca 1603.1,2,5,6 Death* circa 1640 Nicholas died circa 1640. DCurtin says that he died about 1640.1,6,5
Family Barbara Rooke b. 1581 Children 1. Thomas Eastman b. 9 Jan 1603, d. a 1656
2. John Eastman+ b. 24 Dec 1605, d. Mar 1656/57
3. Margaret Eastman b. 26 Mar 1608
4. Roger 'immigrant' Eastman+ b. 4 Apr 1610, d. 16 Dec 1694
5. Nicholas Eastman b. 29 Nov 1612
6. Maurice Eastman b. 26 Apr 1615, d. c May 1669
7. William Eastman+ b. 21 Jan 1618, d. a 1669
8. Alexander Eastman b. 12 Sep 1620
9. Christiana Eastman b. 24 Nov 1622
10. Mary Eastman+ b. c 24 Mar 1625, d. a 1669
Citations
1. [S9127] Curtin on Eastman, online unknown compiler.
2. [S9467] Letter, Ken Allard to Pomala M. Black.
3. Download, http://www.gendex.com/users/geastman/eastman/d0005/g0000005.html#I01800 George Eastman.
4. [S9202] Charles John Eastman, That Man Eastman.
5. [S9147] Charles R. Eastman, Early Eastman.
6. Download, http://www.gendex.com/users/geastman/eastman/d0040/g0000040.html#I28755.
Some information from his father's, Roger Estman's, Will, dated 11 Jan 1604 and probated 21 Feb 1604. Will on file with Consistory Court of Sarum, Salisbury, England. --------------------
Nicholas EASTMAN
Born in 1564 - 1570 (Est.) in Downton, England. Nicholas died in Downton, England in 1640, he was 76. In 1600 (Est) when Nicholas was 36, he married Ann Barbara ROOKE, in Charlton, Wiltshire, England. Born in 1581 (est) in Charlton, Wiltshire, England. Ann Barbara died in Downton, England on 9 Jul 1625, she was 44. They had the following children: i. Thomas. Born on 9Jan, 1602-03 in Downton, England. ii. John. Born on 24 Dec 1605 in Downton, England. iii. Margaret. Born on 26 Mar 1608 in Downton, England. iv. Roger Born on 4 Apr 1610 in Downton, England. v. Nicholas. Born on 29 Nov 1612 in Downton, England. vi. Maurice (Morris). Born on 26 Apr 1615 in Downton, England. vii. William. Born on 21Jan, 1617-18 in Downton, England. viii. Alexander. Born on 12 Sep 1620 in Downton, England. ix. Christiana. Born on 24 Nov 1622 in Downton, England. x. Mary. Born on 24Mar, 1624-25 in Downton, England.
Nicholas Eastman b. circa 1568, d. circa 1640, #25187 Pop-up Pedigree
Father Roger Eastman b. 1539, d. February 1603/4
Birth* circa 1568 Nicholas Eastman was born circa 1568 at Downton parish, Charleton, Wiltshire, ENG. Ken Allard says born ca 1570. Maybe born as early as 1564. "That Man Eastman" gives between 1654 and 1570.1,2,3,4 Marriage* 1600/1 Nicholas Eastman married Barbara Rooke in 1600/1 at Downton parish, Charleton, Wiltshire, ENG. Curtin gives ca 1600 and Allard gives ca 1603.1,2,5,6 Death* circa 1640 Nicholas died circa 1640. DCurtin says that he died about 1640.1,6,5
Family Barbara Rooke b. 1581 Children 1. Thomas Eastman b. 9 Jan 1603, d. a 1656
2. John Eastman+ b. 24 Dec 1605, d. Mar 1656/57
3. Margaret Eastman b. 26 Mar 1608
4. Roger 'immigrant' Eastman+ b. 4 Apr 1610, d. 16 Dec 1694
5. Nicholas Eastman b. 29 Nov 1612
6. Maurice Eastman b. 26 Apr 1615, d. c May 1669
7. William Eastman+ b. 21 Jan 1618, d. a 1669
8. Alexander Eastman b. 12 Sep 1620
9. Christiana Eastman b. 24 Nov 1622
10. Mary Eastman+ b. c 24 Mar 1625, d. a 1669
Citations
1. [S9127] Curtin on Eastman, online unknown compiler.
2. [S9467] Letter, Ken Allard to Pomala M. Black.
3. Download, http://www.gendex.com/users/geastman/eastman/d0005/g0000005.html#I01800 George Eastman.
4. [S9202] Charles John Eastman, That Man Eastman.
5. [S9147] Charles R. Eastman, Early Eastman.
6. Download, http://www.gendex.com/users/geastman/eastman/d0040/g0000040.html#I28755.
AMERICAN LINE
Captain. Planter. Took oath of allegiance and fidelity in 1677. Admitted to salisbury church in sep. of 1687. Freeman 1690. Representative 1691.John, eldest child of Roger Eastman, was born January 9, '1640. in Salisbury, and died there March 25, 1720. He subscribed to the oath of allegiance and fidelity in 1677, was made freeman in 1690, and represented Salisbury in the general court of Massachusetts in 1691. He was married October 27, 1665, to Hannah Heilie, who lived but a short time thereafter. He was married (second), November 5, 1670, to Mary, daughter of William Boynton, of Rowley. She was born May 23, 1648, in that town and received from her father the gift of a farm, as did each of his six other children. He was a teacher, also a tailor and planter and was a large holder of lands in Essex county. John 'Eastman's children were : Hannah, John, Zach- ariah, Roger, Elizabeth, Thomas (died young), Thomas and Joseph. (Mention of Roger and Joseph and descendants appear in this article.
http://www.archive.org/stream/historygenealogy01inrixg#page/314/mode/2up
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Light without and Light within.
May the blessed sunlight shine on you like a great peat fire,
So that stranger and friend may come and warm himself at it.
And may Light shine out of the two eyes of you,
Like a candle set in the window of a house,
Bidding the wanderer come in out of the storm.
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A royal descent is a lineal descent from a monarch. Royal descent is sometimes claimed as a mark of distinction and is seen as a desirable goal of genealogy. Royal descent is closely related to the concept of the most recent common ancestor of all living humans or of a certain geographical area, because if a monarch lived before the time of the most recent common ancestor, then the monarch could be a common ancestor of all humans. Due to the incompleteness of records, the number of people who have a provable royal descent is much smaller than the number who actually have it. Genealogists and geneticists have attempted to estimate the percentage of various populations that have a royal descent. Royal descent is recognized among residents of the US, especial those of Colonial, English, Scots and French descent.
A royal descent is a lineal descent from a monarch. Royal descent is sometimes claimed as a mark of distinction and is seen as a desirable goal of genealogy. Royal descent is closely related to the concept of the most recent common ancestor of all living humans or of a certain geographical area, because if a monarch lived before the time of the most recent common ancestor, then the monarch could be a common ancestor of all humans. Due to the incompleteness of records, the number of people who have a provable royal descent is much smaller than the number who actually have it. Genealogists and geneticists have attempted to estimate the percentage of various populations that have a royal descent. Royal descent is recognized among residents of the US, especial those of Colonial, English, Scots and French descent.
