[Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]
[daveanthes.FTW]
Henry Beauclerk married Edith of England, of the line of Alfred theGreat,
whose name became Maud in deference to the Norman French difficultywith
pronounciation of Saxon names.
TITL tree1.ged
REPO
CALN
MEDI Other
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Oct 20, 1999
TITL tree1.ged
REPO
CALN
MEDI Other
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Oct 20, 1999
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Unknown
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
As a child, Matilda had been "veiled" in the nunery at Romsey, but
protested to the church after Henry indicated marrage might be
possible. The English people so loved the possibility that the blood
of the old Britonay Kings might be united with that of the new Saxony
king, that the desision was an easy one for the church. They released
her from her vows and she married King Henry.
ABBR Compuserve
TITL Any information taken from Compuserve.
AUTH Various authors
PAGE White paper from Jack McDonald-Hilton, based on a book by Gary Boyd
ABBR Compuserve
TITL Any information taken from Compuserve.
AUTH Various authors
PAGE From a message sent by T.E. Graves
SOUR COMYNX.ARC (Compuserve), #425;
The Survival of Scotland, Eric Linklater, p. 25;
Royalty for Commoners, Roderick W. Stuart, p. 68, 121[Spare.FTW]
[daveanthes.FTW]
Henry Beauclerk married Edith of England, of the line of Alfred theGreat,
whose name became Maud in deference to the Norman French difficultywith
pronounciation of Saxon names.
TITL tree1.ged
REPO
CALN
MEDI Other
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Oct 20, 1999
TITL tree1.ged
REPO
CALN
MEDI Other
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Oct 20, 1999
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Unknown
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
_FREL Natural
_MREL Natural
As a child, Matilda had been "veiled" in the nunery at Romsey, but
protested to the church after Henry indicated marrage might be
possible. The English people so loved the possibility that the blood
of the old Britonay Kings might be united with that of the new Saxony
king, that the desision was an easy one for the church. They released
her from her vows and she married King Henry.
ABBR Compuserve
TITL Any information taken from Compuserve.
AUTH Various authors
PAGE White paper from Jack McDonald-Hilton, based on a book by Gary Boyd
ABBR Compuserve
TITL Any information taken from Compuserve.
AUTH Various authors
PAGE From a message sent by T.E. Graves
SOUR COMYNX.ARC (Compuserve), #425;
The Survival of Scotland, Eric Linklater, p. 25;
Royalty for Commoners, Roderick W. Stuart, p. 68, 121