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1 DATE 3 SEP 2016
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1 DOCUMENT 
2 TITL Moore, Simpson, Ballard Family Tree - England and Scotland to Australi
3 CONC a
2 DESCRIPTION Welcome to the history of the families Moore, Simpson, Gwynne and Ball
3 CONC ard.
3 CONT 
3 CONT This is an ongoing work in progress compiled by Dr. Ralph Gwynne Balla
3 CONC rd.  More data is being added periodically.
3 CONT 
3 CONT You will see from the family tree that the history of the families is 
3 CONC very clearly documented and verified back to the early 1800's.
3 CONT Prior to that there is a proven link to the Gwyn / Gwynne family - lan
3 CONC ded gentry who lived at Forde Abbey in Dorset, England.  You will see 
3 CONC that this was a well-to-do family who married into Irish nobility (the
3 CONC  FitzGerald family - Knights of Glin).  In addition a daughter of the 
3 CONC family married John Griffith Esq. of Stogumber, Somerset, and they pro
3 CONC vide the connection to the Moore family - the daughter of John Griffit
3 CONC h Esq. married Richard Percy / Pursey.  In turn Richard Percy's daught
3 CONC er married Thomas Webber Moore of Devon, and they migrated to Victoria
3 CONC , Australia - and so we have our line of descent.
3 CONT The Gwyn family also connected into the Fraunceis family - an old esta
3 CONC blished family of landowners of Norman origin, who came to England soo
3 CONC n after William The Conqueror's invasion.
3 CONT And perhaps there is a link into one of the great English noble famile
3 CONC s - the Percy family, hereditary Dukes of Northumberland.
3 CONT 
3 CONT The most contentious point is the figure of "Richard Percy of Deer Par
3 CONC k, Devon" in England.  He is a crucial link as family lore claims that
3 CONC  he was a son of Hugh Percy, second Duke of Northumberland.
3 CONT This family tradition further claims that Richard was a legitimate son
3 CONC  of the Duke but died young and predeceased his father - either due to
3 CONC  being gored to death by a bull or subsequent to wounds obtained in a 
3 CONC duel.
3 CONT 
3 CONT Extensive research over the last few years has provided much useful in
3 CONC formation about Richard Percy.  It has become apparent that he was a m
3 CONC an of means living at Stogumber, Somerset, and was known as Richard Pu
3 CONC rsey / Purssey.  See the individual entry for "Richard Percy of Deer P
3 CONC ark, Devon" on this website for more details.
3 CONT Note that prior to the 1900's there was little consistency in spelling
3 CONC  surnames - the sound of the name was the key.  Hence the same surname
3 CONC  could be spelled variously as Percy, Pursey, Purssey, Pearcey, etc.
3 CONT 
3 CONT However there has been no evidence so far to prove the link Richard Pe
3 CONC rcy may have with the Percy family.  In fact the librarian at Alnwick 
3 CONC Castle, seat of the Percy's, suggested that Richard may be an undocume
3 CONC nted illegitimate son of the second Duke.  Hugh Percy was well known f
3 CONC or his enjoyment of the ladies and fathered many illegitimate children
3 CONC  - including the scientist James Smithson who founded the Smithsonian 
3 CONC Institute in the USA.
3 CONT So, appealing as the story of Richard Percy is, at present we can only
3 CONC  class this as a wonderfully romantic tradition - yet to be substantia
3 CONC ted.
3 CONT If Richard is indeed a son of Hugh Percy (whether legitimate or "natur
3 CONC al" - ie. illegitimate), then the Moore family links into the history 
3 CONC of the Percy family which can be traced back to the 6th century.  I pa
3 CONC rticularly enjoy the fact that the patron saint of brewing beer "Saint
3 CONC  Arnold Of Metz" could be a direct ancestor.  You will also see other 
3 CONC significant historical figures in the Percy ancestral line - such as t
3 CONC he Holy Roman Emperor Charlemagne and King Heinrich the Fowler who has
3 CONC  a role in the opera "Lohengrin" by Richard Wagner.  The Percy linkage
3 CONC  also connects the Moore family to Thomas Percy, one of the plotters w
3 CONC ith Guy Fawkes who tried to blow up Parliament and King James The Firs
3 CONC t.  We even have a linkage to various English monarchs through the Per
3 CONC cy's - distant relatives by marriage include William The Conqueror, Ri
3 CONC chard The Lionheart, Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard - wives of King 
3 CONC Henry The Eighth, and Queen Elizabeth The First.  Quite a list for the
3 CONC  history buff.
3 CONT 
3 CONT If anyone can shed extra light on Richard Percy, especially to prove h
3 CONC is connection with the Percy family, this would be greatly appreciated
3 CONC .
3 CONT 
3 CONT Anyhow the rest of the family ancestry is well documented:
3 CONT - The Moore family had its origins in Wales and then moved to Devon as
3 CONC  land owners and farmers.  In the 1850's various family members emigra
3 CONC ted to America, and some then came to Australia in search of fame and 
3 CONC fortune in the gold rush - and perhaps to avoid family disgrace in Eng
3 CONC land if Richard Percy had in fact fought a duel and killed a man (this
3 CONC  emigration story relating to the duel now appears unlikely).  The Moo
3 CONC re family did well with gold and settled on a sizable property at Nowh
3 CONC ere Creek, Elmhurst, in Victoria.  They have continued there as succes
3 CONC sful graziers.  Later generations have also moved into the professions
3 CONC  - law, medicine, art, and dentistry for example.
3 CONT - The Simpson family may have originally sprung from lowland Scotland 
3 CONC as a sept of the Fraser clan.  For a number of generations my Simpson 
3 CONC ancestors lived in middle England (around Pytchley, Northamptonshire) 
3 CONC as labourers, miners, etc. then emigrated to South Australia in 1850 w
3 CONC ith an assisted passage, and later moved to Victoria in 1852 to join i
3 CONC n the gold rush.  They went on to set up a thriving mixed business in 
3 CONC Ballarat.  Family members subsequently spread out around Australia, ge
3 CONC nerally following successful careers in business.  
3 CONT The Simpsons were originally an old Anglo-Saxon family living in south
3 CONC -west England but many of them had to move north under pressure from t
3 CONC he Normans following their invasion in 1066.  Subsequently members of 
3 CONC this large family spread to the midlands & northern counties of Englan
3 CONC d and up into the borderland of Scotland (especially around Fifeshire 
3 CONC and Peebles).  Here in lowland Scotland they became associated with th
3 CONC e Fraser clan.
3 CONT - The MacKinnon family were highland Scots farmers who emigrated from 
3 CONC the Isle of Mull in the mid-1850's, and who married into the Simpson f
3 CONC amily in Australia.  The MacKinnons left Scotland  as a result of fami
3 CONC ne, and had assisted passage to Australia.
3 CONT - The Ballard family came from working class stock in Birmingham, Engl
3 CONC and.  The surname is both French and English - going back to the 1100'
3 CONC s.  The name may originally have meant "bald head".  My branch of the 
3 CONC Ballard family were quite well known for running a big pub, the Barrel
3 CONC  Inn, in Birmingham in the 1800's.  The Ballard's migrated to Melbourn
3 CONC e, Australia, after World War I.
3 CONT 
3 CONT I have had my DNA tested with Family Tree DNA and the results are:
3 CONT 
3 CONT Y-DNA - Haplogroup I-M253 (previously  named I1 M253+).  This shows in
3 CONC heritance through the male line of the Ballard's in Birmingham, Englan
3 CONC d.  
3 CONT Genetically it arose approximately 3.000 years ago specifically in Den
3 CONC mark.  It then spread to the United Kingdom with the Anglo-Saxon and V
3 CONC iking incursions.
3 CONT Haplogroup I-M253 arose from Haplogroup I-M70 which developed in Iberi
3 CONC a (Spain) around the last Ice Age some 20,000 years ago.  
3 CONT This group then spread to Scandinavia - probably as Angles from the Ju
3 CONC tland area.  These Anglo-Saxons later came to England, especially in t
3 CONC he north.  An alternative view is that one branch of this Iberian gene
3 CONC tic group spread to Scandinavia, while another group travelled from Ib
3 CONC eria through France and settled in the midlands and north of England. 
3 CONC  There is also debate as to whether the I1 group in England represents
3 CONC  intrusion by Anglo-Saxons or Vikings, or perhaps both.  
3 CONT Further Allele typing of my Y-DNA shows that my DYS455 marker has 12 A
3 CONC llele repeats.  The work of Nordtvedt suggests that this is more likel
3 CONC y to arise from Denmark or the northern Anglo-Saxon fringes, rather th
3 CONC an from northern Scandinavia (Sweden, Norway and Finland).
3 CONT See the websites http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I1a  and  http://en.wiki
3 CONC pedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_I1_(Y-DNA)
3 CONT It has been suggested that my paternal Y-DNA shows I have Viking blood
3 CONC .  Impressive!
3 CONT 
3 CONT mtDNA - haplogroup H.  This shows inheritance through the female line 
3 CONC back to MacDonald's on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.  
3 CONT This may possibly be the H3 subclade.  
3 CONT Genetically this group began in West Asia around 30,000BC then spread 
3 CONC widely throughout Europe after the last Ice Age around 15,000 years ag
3 CONC o.
3 CONT See the website http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mtdna_haplogroup_h
3 CONT 
3 CONT Two important books have come to my attention - both are available for
3 CONC  viewing online.  These resources have been kindly pointed out to me b
3 CONC y John Criddle of Queensland, Australia. 
3 CONT "A History Of Ford Abbey, Dorsetshire" published 1846.  It is availabl
3 CONC e online at www.archive.org and has provided much useful information a
3 CONC bout the Prideaux, Gwyn and Fraunceis families.  
3 CONT "Burke’s Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of 
3 CONC Great Britain and Ireland" by Bernard Burke, 1847, page 519 - see "Gwy
3 CONC n of Forde Abbey".  It is available online at http://books.google.com.
3 CONC au/
3 CONT 
3 CONT My sincere thanks go to the following people who in recent years have 
3 CONC provided much additional information:
3 CONT - David Turner of Somerset, England, has provided important informatio
3 CONC n on the Griffith and Fraunceis families.  He has also done much on-th
3 CONC e-spot research into local historical records.  David is a descendant 
3 CONC of John Griffith Esq. of Stogumber by his second marriage.
3 CONT - John Criddle of Queensland, Australia, has also provided useful info
3 CONC rmation about the Fraunceis and Griffith families.  He has pointed out
3 CONC  some important historical reference books available for viewing onlin
3 CONC e.  John is a decendant of John Griffith Esq. of Stogumber by his seco
3 CONC nd marriage.
3 CONT - Narelle Smith of Victoria, Australia, has helped with information on
3 CONC  the early history of the Simpson family in Pytchley, Northamptonshire
3 CONC , England.  Narelle is a descendant of William Simpson from his first 
3 CONC marriage.  My ancestor Samuel Simpson, who emigrated to Australia, is 
3 CONC a son of William Simpson from his second marriage.
3 CONT - Pat Horton of England has kindly passed on her research into the ear
3 CONC ly generations of the Ballard family in Birmingham, England.
3 CONT - Nic Pursey of London, England has provided some very useful informat
3 CONC ion about the Purssey (Percy) family in Stogumber, Somerset, England w
3 CONC hich has helped tie down the details of my ancestor "Richard Percy of 
3 CONC Deer Park, Devon".
3 CONT - Beverley Robertson of Texas has done some recent superb work trackin
3 CONC g down descendants of the Pursey family in Long Island, New York, Nort
3 CONC h America.  Beverley hails from the Moore family in Victoria, Australi
3 CONC a.  Through Beverley's detective work we have located the websites of 
3 CONC David Dew, a direct descendant of Ophelia Phillipa Fraunceis Pursey, d
3 CONC aughter of "Richard Percy of Deer Park, Devon".  
3 CONT - David Dew has kindly provided great information about "our American 
3 CONC cousins - the Webbers".  Amazingly the family is still living within a
3 CONC  few miles of where the Webber / Pursey families first settled on Long
3 CONC  Island, New York.
3 CONT - Margaret Bourke of New South Wales, part of the Moore family descend
3 CONC ed from Thomas Webber Moore and Louisa Matilda Pursey, has recently pr
3 CONC ovided some important information about descendants of the Webber fami
3 CONC ly in North America, and also about the Luttrell family who held Dunst
3 CONC er Castle in Somerset, England.  The Luttrells were a powerful family 
3 CONC of Norman lords who had direct descent from 8 crowned heads of England
3 CONC .  We are related to them through marriage of a daughter of the Luttre
3 CONC lls into the Fraunceis family.
3 CONT We are therefore direct descendants of William The Conqueror, his son 
3 CONC King Henry I, his daughter Empress Maud, her son King Henry II, and hi
3 CONC s son King John “The Bad”, King Henry III,  and his son King Edward I 
3 CONC “Longshanks”.  We are also related to King John’s brother King Richard
3 CONC  The Lionheart 
3 CONT 
3 CONT More family connections will be added over time.  Please contribute to
3 CONC  expanding this family web.
3 CONT 
3 CONT Feel free to add or correct information, and send photos, by contactin
3 CONC g Ralph Ballard at:
3 CONT - Email:  rballard@iprimus.com.au
3 CONT - Post:  P.O. Box 2, Warburton. Vic. 3799. Australia
3 CONT Your contributions are valued.
3 CONT 
3 CONT All relevant documentation is held by Ralph Ballard, and he maintains 
3 CONC this webpage.
3 CONT 
3 CONT You can navigate around the webpage using the icons at the top of the 
3 CONC page.  This will take you to such things as a pictorial family tree or
3 CONC  "genogram", all individuals listed in the tree, and all the photos an
3 CONC d pictures on the webpage.  In addition there is an alphabetical navig
3 CONC ation bar on the left to help you access all individuals and families 
3 CONC listed.
3 CONT 
3 CONT Researching family history is a fascinating, complex and dangerously a
3 CONC ddictive pursuit.  Savour it if you dare.
3 CONT 
3 CONT Wishing you good reading,  Dr. Ralph Gwynne Ballard
3 CONT 
3 CONT Updated - 2 September 2016
3 CONT 
3 CONT 
3 CONT Excellent resources include:
3 CONT - The superb website of Mr. Charles Percy in Auckland, New Zealand:  h
3 CONC ttp://www.geocities.com/percyfamilyhistory/
3 CONT - The website of the Duke of Northumberland:  http://www.alnwickcastle
3 CONC .com/
3 CONT - The website of Forde Abbey:  http://www.fordeabbey.co.uk/
3 CONT - The online listing of births, deaths and marriages in the UK:  www.o
3 CONC riginsnetwork.com/
3 CONT - The online listing of births, deaths and marriages in Victoria, Aust
3 CONC ralia:  http://online.justice.vic.gov.au/
3 CONT - The online encyclopedia:  http://www.wikipedia.org/
3 CONT - The family history website of Beverley Roberston: www.myheritage.com
3 CONC /site-235927201/carapook 
3 CONT - The website recording Dawn and Beverly Robertson's trip to England i
3 CONC n 2003:  http://www.shutterfly.com/action/sharedproject/0CaOWjly0bMXxA
3 CONC /project/view
3 CONT - The online genealogical records from the Isle Of Mull, Scotland:  ht
3 CONC tp://www.mullgenealogy.co.uk/
3 CONT - The website detailing the origins of the Simpson family:  http://sim
3 CONC psonhistory.com/originsimpson.html   
3 CONT - Paul Ballard maintains an excellent website on genealogy of all Ball
3 CONC ard's in the United Kingdom:  http://www.paul-ballard.com/
3 CONT - David Ballard hosts an extensive Ballard website at www.dtballard.co
3 CONC m
3 CONT - The website of Glin Castle and the Knights of Glin:  http://www.glin
3 CONC castle.com/
3 CONT - "The Knights Of Glin" published 2009 by Glin Historical Society.  To
3 CONC  order contact the editor Tom Donovan at Corcamore, Clarina, County Li
3 CONC merick,  Ireland; or email him at trdonovan.eircom.net
3 CONT - "A History Of Ford Abbey, Dorsetshire" published 1846.  Available fo
3 CONC r free download at http://www.archive.org/details/historyoffordabb00lo
3 CONC nduoft
3 CONT - "Burke’s Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry o
3 CONC f Great Britain and Ireland" by Bernard Burke, 1847, page 519 - see "G
3 CONC wyn of Forde Abbey".  It is available online at http://books.google.co
3 CONC m.au/
3 CONT - The trilogy of novels by Carol Wensby-Scott about the Percy family i
3 CONC n the medieval period:  "Lion Of Alnwick", Lion Dormant" and "Lion Inv
3 CONC incible"
3 CONT - A historical review of the Percy family by Alexander Rose:  "Kings I
3 CONC n The North - The House Of Percy In British History"    ISBN 1 84212 4
3 CONC 85 4
3 CONT - The Pursey Project website hosted by Nic Pursey in London, England -
3 CONC  see http://www.npp.me.uk/purseyproject/category/pursseys/
3 CONT - The websites of David Dew in Long Island, New York, North America co
3 CONC ntain a wealth of information about the Pursey descendants living ther
3 CONC e:  http://dew1234.tribalpages.com/  AND  http://trees.ancestry.com.au
3 CONC /tree/54281976/family?fpid=13641285156  AND  http://person.ancestry.co
3 CONC m.au/tree/54281976/person/13641285156#13641285156/story?&_suid=1439814
3 CONC 19396108772902657005892  
3 CONT  
3 CONT 
3 CONT 
3 CONT 
3 CONT  
3 CONT 
3 CONT 
2 NOTE There is even a hint that there is Jewish blood in the Ballard family.
3 CONC   And the Ballard's do have impressive noses.
1 ACTIVEGENOMAP GenoMap1
0 GENOMAP 
1 NAME GenoMap1
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1 NAME Dr. Ralph Gwynne /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Dr. Ralph Gwynne Ballard
2 GIVN Dr. Ralph
2 MIDDLE Gwynne
2 SURN Ballard
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2 DATE 5 Aug 1958
1 NOTE Born Melbourne, Australia at the Jessie Mac Pherson Memorial Hospital 
2 CONC - 5 August 1958 at 11.10pm local time.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Educated at Deepdene State School then at Scotch College, Melbourne.
2 CONT Studied medicine at University of Melbourne, graduating MBBS 1982.
2 CONT Also in 1982 did 2 months elective study at Guy's Hospital, London, in
2 CONC  the respiratory medicine unit located at New Cross Hospital.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Hospital posts:
2 CONT - 1983 (internship at the Austin Hospital) to 1986 (Fellow in Communit
2 CONC y Psychiatry and Fellow in Occupational Medicine), and trained with th
2 CONC e Family Medicine Program of the Royal Australian College of General P
2 CONC ractitioners.
2 CONT - Assistant Medical Consultant to the Acupuncture Research Clinic, Pre
2 CONC ston and Northcote Community Hospital 1992 to 1998.
2 CONT - Visiting Medical Officer at Swinburne University Hospital 2002 to 20
2 CONC 03.
2 CONT - Medical Acupuncturist at The Northern Hospital, Epping 2007 to the p
2 CONC resent.
2 CONT 
2 CONT From 1983 to 1995 also studied counselling and psychotherapy, yoga and
2 CONC  meditation, hypnotherapy, acupuncture, homoeopathy, spinal manipulati
2 CONC on, nutritional medicine, Ayurvedic medicine, colour and crystal thera
2 CONC py (Aura-Soma & Spirale), intentional healing with Clif Sanderson, Ter
2 CONC a Mai Reiki and Seichem with Jenny Levi, and spiritual healing with Sh
2 CONC annon.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Entered general practice 1987 with Dr. Bob Long in Sussex Street, Nort
2 CONC h Coburg.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 1991 changed his practice to Wholistic Medicine and moved to the Whole
2 CONC  Health Clinic Fairfield.  Worked there until the clinic closed in 199
2 CONC 9.  Since then was in solo wholistic medical practice at Eaglemont in 
2 CONC Melbourne.
2 CONT 
2 CONT December 2002 - Moved to East Warburton with his new wife Sushie to li
2 CONC ve in the mountains at the head of the Yarra River.  Very peaceful lif
2 CONC estyle - a "seachange".  Since then working part-time in wholistic med
2 CONC ical practice in Warburton Ralph has also done work in integrated canc
2 CONC er treatment.  Ralph teaches about holistic and spiritual approaches t
2 CONC o life.  He has also become an author with a book on management of dis
2 CONC turbed children to be published in 2008.  Ralph and Sushie spend much 
2 CONC time on their property growing their own vegetables, enjoying nature, 
2 CONC and following sustainable living principles.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Teaching Posts:
2 CONT - Subject Coordinator for the "Introduction To Acupuncture" Unit Gradu
2 CONC ate School of Integrative Medicine, Swinburne University.
2 CONT - Lecturer on mind-body medicine and on complementary therapies at Vic
2 CONC toria University (Graduate Diploma in Complementary Medicine), and to 
2 CONC the undergraduate medical courses at Melbourne & Monash Universities
2 CONT - Senior lecturer on homoeopathy at the Melbourne College of Natural M
2 CONC edicine 1992 to 2002.
2 CONT - Mentor for the Monash University "Graduate Certificate in Medical Ac
2 CONC upuncture" 2009 to the present.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Research Work:
2 CONT Grant recipient & Project Director for "The Life Enhancement Program" 
2 CONC conducted at The Whole Health Clinic Inc., 202 Station Street, Fairfie
2 CONC ld.
2 CONT The project was funded and supervised through federal government grant
2 CONC  under the "General Practice and Divisions Program" from 1991 to 1997.
2 CONT The research was into group support programs for people with cancer, A
2 CONC IDS, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and other immune system disorders.  The 
2 CONC statistical research carried out clearly validated the value of such i
2 CONC ntervention groups in improving quality of life for these patient grou
2 CONC ps.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Qualifications:
2 CONT MBBS:        Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (University of 
2 CONC Melbourne, 1982)
2 CONT CSCT:        Certificate of Satisfactory Completion of Training in gen
2 CONC eral practice   (Family Medicine Program - Royal Australian College of
2 CONC  General Practitioners, 1987)
2 CONT Cert Manual Med:    Certificate of Manual Medicine  (Royal Australian 
2 CONC College of General Practitioners, 1989)
2 CONT MD (MA):  Doctor of  Medicine, Medicina Alternativa, Sri Lanka  (Honor
2 CONC ary title, 1989)
2 CONT Dip Clin Hypnosis:  Diploma of Clinical Hypnosis (Australian Society o
2 CONC f Hypnosis,1990) 
2 CONT FAMAC:     Fellow of the Australian Medical Acupuncture College (1991)
2 CONC  
2 CONT Dip Hom:    Diploma of Homoeopathy (Melbourne College of Homoeopathy, 
2 CONC 1991)
2 CONT Reiki and Seichem Master (Tera Mai) - 2001.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Publications:
2 CONT - "KIDS! Indigo Children and Cheeky Monkeys - A Practical Guide for th
2 CONC e Modern Parent".  Book co-authored with Scott Alexander King.  Publis
2 CONC hed by Blue Angel Gallery, 2008.
2 CONT - Article in the medical journal "Australian Family Physician" entitle
2 CONC d "Homoeopathy - An Overview"  -  December 2000 issue
2 CONT - Article in "Australian Family Physician" entitled "Management of Sta
2 CONC bilised Schizophrenics"  - December 1986 issue
2 CONT - Published Case Histories in the book "The Family Counselling Caseboo
2 CONC k" by Dr. John Gunzburg.  Publisher - McGraw Hill. Australia 1991
2 CONT - Foreword to the book "From Rock Rose to Rock Water - Journeyings - A
2 CONC long the Path with Edward Bach" by Denise Carrington-Smith. Publisher-
2 CONC Abbey Books. Australia 1995
2 CONT 
2 CONT Plays bagpipes.
2 CONT Played with the Scotch College Pipe Band (1972 to 1976), then the Hawt
2 CONC horn City Pipe Band from 1976 to 1983 - including winning the Australi
2 CONC an Grade 1 Pipe Band Championship in 1982.
2 CONT Taught piobaireachd (the ancient classical music of the bagpipes) by R
2 CONC oss Campbell 1976 to 1983 - also 1 day of private tuition by Sir Ian M
2 CONC ackay (New Zealand 1980), and short courses with Donald Bain, Ian Mack
2 CONC ay, Donald Morrison, James MacKintosh and Murray Henderson.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Other interersts - meditation, yoga & qigong.  
2 CONT 1990 went to India for 1 month to visit the guru Sri Sri Thakur Balak 
2 CONC Brahmachari  (Thakur).
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00001@
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1 FAMS @fam00005@
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1 NAME Henry de Percy /8th Baron Percy & 1st Lord Percy/
2 DISPLAY Henry de Percy 8th Baron Percy & 1st Lord Percy
2 GIVN Henry de Percy
2 SURN 8th Baron Percy & 1st Lord Percy
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2 DATE 1315
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE 8th Baron de Percy.
2 CONT First Lord Percy of Alnwick (1309 - 1315).
2 CONT Purchased Alnwick Castle in Northumberland and the title of Baron of A
2 CONC lnwick from William de Vescy in 1309.
2 CONT Fought with King Edward II of England at the Battle of Bannockburn aga
2 CONC inst King Robert The Bruce of Scotland.  The Scots triumphed and set S
2 CONC cotland free from English rule for 400 years until 1745.
2 CONT 
2 CONT It was the third Henry Percy who purchased Alnwick Castle in 1309 from
2 CONC  Antony Bec, Bishop of Durham and guardian of the last De Vesci, and f
2 CONC rom that time the fortunes of the Percies, though they still held thei
2 CONC r Yorkshire estates, were linked permanently with the little town on t
2 CONC he Aln, and the fortress which commanded and defended it. The fourth H
2 CONC enry Percy began to build the castle as we see it now; but to call him
2 CONC  "the fourth" is a little confusing, as he was the second Henry Percy,
2 CONC  Lord of Alnwick. On the whole, it will be clearer to begin the enumer
2 CONC ations of the various Henry Percies from the time they became Lords of
2 CONC  Alnwick. It was, then, Henry Percy the second, Lord of Alnwick, who b
2 CONC egan the re-building of the castle; he also was jointly responsible fo
2 CONC r the safety of the realm during the absence of Edward III in the Fren
2 CONC ch wars, and in this official capacity he helped to win the battle of 
2 CONC Neville's Cross. His son, Henry Henry, married a sister of John of Gau
2 CONC nt, and their son, the next Henry Percy, was created Earl of Northumbe
2 CONC rland, which title he was given after the coronation of Richard II. No
2 CONC r was this all, for he was that Northumberland whose doings in the nex
2 CONC t reign fill so large a part of Shakespeare's Henry IV, and he was the
2 CONC  father of the most famous Percy of all, Henry Percy the fifth, better
2 CONC  known as "Harry Hotspur." Hotspur never became Earl of Northumberland
2 CONC , being slain at Shrewsbury in the lifetime of his father, whose estat
2 CONC es were forfeited under attainder on account of the rebellion of himse
2 CONC lf and his son against King Henry IV.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry V restored Hotspur's son, the second Earl, to his family honours
2 CONC , and the Percies were staunch Lancastrians during the Wars of the Ros
2 CONC es which followed, the third Earl and three of his brothers losing the
2 CONC ir lives in the cause. The fifth Earl was a gorgeous person whose magn
2 CONC ificence equalled, almost, that of royalty. Henry Percy, the sixth Ear
2 CONC l of Northumberland, loved Ann Boleyn, and was her accepted suitor bef
2 CONC ore Henry VIII unfortunately discovered the lady's charm, and interfer
2 CONC ed such that Percy lost his prospective bride. He had no son, although
2 CONC  married later to the daughter of the Earl of Shrewsbury, and his neph
2 CONC ew, Thomas Percy, became the seventh Earl.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Thereafter, a succession of plots and counterplots — the Rising of the
2 CONC  North, the plots to liberate Mary Queen of Scots, and the Gunpowder P
2 CONC lot — each claimed a Percy among their adherents. On this account the 
2 CONC eighth and ninth Earls spent many years in the Tower, but the tenth Ea
2 CONC rl, Algernon, fought for King Charles in the Civil War, the male line 
2 CONC of the Percy-Louvain house ending with Josceline, the eleventh Earl. T
2 CONC he heiress to the vast Percy estates married the Duke of Somerset; and
2 CONC  her grand-daughter married a Yorkshire knight, Sir Hugh Smithson, who
2 CONC  in 1766 was created the first Duke of Northumberland and Earl Percy, 
2 CONC and it is their descendants who now represent the famous old house.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00002.htm
1 FAMS @fam00030@
1 FAMC @fam00117@
0 @ind00003@ INDI
1 NAME William /Baron de Percy/
2 DISPLAY William Baron de Percy
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Baron de Percy
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2 DATE 1034
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1096
2 NOTE Died in sight of Jerusalem.
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE William Baron Algernon de Percy ("algers-nons" means "with whiskers' -
2 CONC  having a beard).   In 1067 accompanied William The Conqueror on the N
2 CONC orman invasion of England.  He secured the lands of Yorkshire for Will
2 CONC iam The Conqueror against the Picts /Scots.  He was subsequently grant
2 CONC ed extensive land in Yotkshire, Lincolnshire and Sussex and was create
2 CONC d First Baron de Percy.
2 CONT 
2 CONT William de Perci was wild and adventurous and wore a beard(which was a
2 CONC pparently unusual at this time). For this he was known as Al-gers-nons
2 CONC  (meaning with whiskers) and the name of Algernon has followed the Per
2 CONC cy race to this very day.
2 CONT There does not seem to be any proof that William de Percy was with Wil
2 CONC liam the Conquerer at the battle of Hastings in 1066. In fact it seems
2 CONC  that William (Algernon) de Percy arrived in England in 1067 to assist
2 CONC  the Conquerer mop up remaining resistance in Yorkshire and shore up t
2 CONC he defences against the threat from Scotland and from the possibility 
2 CONC of Viking invasion. For his trouble William de Percy was given knights
2 CONC  fees and land, initially under Earl Hugh of Chester. By 1086 William'
2 CONC s family including brothers Serlo and Picot is charted as owning vario
2 CONC us estates in Yorkshire and the surrounding counties. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1070 he was engaged on works connected with the rebuilding of York 
2 CONC Castle after its destruction by the Danes and in 1072 he took part in 
2 CONC the Conquerors expedition to Scotland. At the Domesday survey he was t
2 CONC enant in chief in the three ridings of Yorkshire, in Lindsey, with a s
2 CONC mall holding in Nottingham and of Humbledon Hants which he had receive
2 CONC d with his wife (Emma de Port). He was also an under tenant of the Ear
2 CONC l of Chester in Whitby and in Catton and in the city of York and of th
2 CONC e Bishop of Durham in Scarborough and Lund.
2 CONT He built the castle at Topcliffe and before 1086 he refounded the mona
2 CONC stery at Whitby. He was among the Barons present when William The Conq
2 CONC ueror heard a plea relating to property of the Abbey of Fecamp and he 
2 CONC witnessed charters of William II in the period before 1095. In 1096 he
2 CONC  set out on the first crusade and died and was buried at Mount Joy nea
2 CONC r Jerusalem. (This was also the ancient burial site of Samuel of the O
2 CONC ld Testament and the hill today is called Nebi Samwel) just 10 km's NW
2 CONC  of Jerusalem. Following Williams dying wishes Sir Ralph Eversly a Kni
2 CONC ght carried his heart back to England and it was buried at Whitby Abbe
2 CONC y. William had sons Alan, Walter, William, Richard and Arnolde.
2 CONT William became the 2nd Abbot of Whitby in 1102.
2 CONT From Richard sprang the Percies of Dunsley.
2 CONT Arnolde de Percy witnessed his father William de Percy's charter to Wh
2 CONC itby and from him came the Percies of Kildale and Kilnwick Percy.
2 CONT William de Percy had 2 brothers. Serlo de Percy became prior of Whitby
2 CONC  Abbey and Picot de Percy was a tenant of William at Bolton upon Dearn
2 CONC e and Sutton upon Derwent. Picot de Percy donated the church at Bolton
2 CONC  Percy to Nostell priory. His son Robert de Percy gave the church at S
2 CONC utton upon Derwent to Whitby Abbey witnessed by his son William. There
2 CONC  was further issue from this branch of the family for in 1266 Piers de
2 CONC  Percy held Wharram Percy in Chief and had other lands in Sutton upon 
2 CONC Derwent, Carnaby and Bolton Percy which all came under the Percy fee. 
2 CONC Piers de Percy was of the direct male Percy lineage, which apparently 
2 CONC became extinct in 1168.
2 CONT 
2 CONT This excerpt is from - The Conqueror and His Companions by J.R. Planch
2 CONC é, Somerset Herald. London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT The name of Percy, strange to say, does not occur in the Roll of Battl
2 CONC e Abbey; for I cannot agree with my old friend Sir Bernard Burke in hi
2 CONC s discovery of it in Percelay, a form in which I have never found it i
2 CONC n any authority. Strange, because in view of the numerous interpolatio
2 CONC ns it contains, one can scarcely imagine the omission of a name so dis
2 CONC tinguished in Anglo-Norman history. But for those manifest additions t
2 CONC he fact of the absence of the name of Percy would go far to establish 
2 CONC the genuineness of the Rolls, as no member of that family appears to h
2 CONC ave fought at Senlac, and William de Percy must be placed in the list 
2 CONC of those noble Normans who "came over with the Conqueror" on his retur
2 CONC n to England in 1067, amongst whom I have already mentioned Roger de M
2 CONC ontgoineri and Hugh d'Avranches. 
2 CONT William de Percy was the sworn brother-in-arms of the latter, and acco
2 CONC mpanied him to England, and who on being made Earl of Chester transfer
2 CONC red to him the lordship of Whitby, with the extensive domains attached
2 CONC  to it in the East Riding of Yorkshire. By what service he obtained th
2 CONC e vast possessions held by him at the time of the general survey we ha
2 CONC ve no information, an old manuscript, quoted by Dugdale, simply saying
2 CONC  that, "being much beloved by the King," he enjoyed them through his b
2 CONC ounty, and it is not till we arrive at the reign of Stephen that we he
2 CONC ar of any remarkable actions attributed to his descendants, when his g
2 CONC reat-great-grandson, William de Percy, distinguished himself by his va
2 CONC lour in the famous battle of the Standard. The name of this ancient an
2 CONC d noble family was derived from their great fief of Perci, near Villed
2 CONC ieu, in Normandy, and according to tradition they were the descendants
2 CONC  of one Mainfred, a Dane, who had preceded Rollo into Neustria. Geoffr
2 CONC ey, the son of Mainfred, followed him in the service of Rollo, and was
2 CONC  succeeded in rotation by William, Geoffrey, William, and Geoffrey, al
2 CONC l born in Normandy, the latter Geoffrey being the father of William de
2 CONC  Percy, the subject of this notice, and of Serlo, his brother, the fir
2 CONC st abbot of Whitby, a monastery founded by William on the site of one 
2 CONC called Skinshale, which had been destroyed by Inguar and Hubba. 
2 CONT Upon this abbey William bestowed the towns of Seaxby and Everley; but 
2 CONC resumed and regranted them to Ralph de Everley, his esquire, who had b
2 CONC een in his service many years. Abbot Serlo, his brother, feeling injur
2 CONC ed by this proceeding, made his complaint to William Rufus, with whom 
2 CONC he had been on terms of intimacy during the reign of his father, and t
2 CONC he King ordered restitution to be made. Serlo, however, was not satisf
2 CONC ied with the restoration of the towns, and having no confidence in his
2 CONC  brother, determined to quit Whitby and establish himself where he sho
2 CONC uld hold under the King only, and be out of his brother's power. He th
2 CONC erefore begged of Rufus six carucates of land in Hakenas and Northfiel
2 CONC d, and translated thither part of the community of Whitby.
2 CONT William de Percy married a lady named Emma de Port, "in discharging of
2 CONC  his conscience," says our ancient writer, she being "very heire" to t
2 CONC he estates given to him by William the Conqueror, and in 1096, having 
2 CONC joined the first Crusade in company with Robert Court-heuse, died at M
2 CONC ontjoye, near Jerusalem, the celebrated eminence so named by the Chris
2 CONC tian Pilgrims, because from there they first caught sight of the sacre
2 CONC d city. His body was brought back to England, and buried in the chapte
2 CONC r house at Whitby. 
2 CONT This Anglo-Norman race of the Percys apparently became extinct in the 
2 CONC male line at the close of the 12th century by the deaths, without issu
2 CONC e, of the four sons of his grandson William, when this great inheritan
2 CONC ce was divided between their two sisters and co-heirs, Maud, wife of W
2 CONC illiam de Mauduit, Earl of Warwick, who died without issue, and Agnes,
2 CONC  on whom the whole possessions of the Percys in England devolved, and 
2 CONC passed with her hand to Joceleyn de Louvaine, brother of Adeliza, Quee
2 CONC n of Henry I, who assumed the name of Percy, retaining the arms of his
2 CONC  own family. 
2 CONT From the issue of this marriage descended those great Earls of Northum
2 CONC berland and Worcester, whose deeds and fortunes are interwoven with th
2 CONC e most important portions of our history from the reign of Henry III t
2 CONC o that of Charles II.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The title of Earl of Northumberland was created several times in the P
2 CONC eerages of England and Great Britain. Its most famous holders were the
2 CONC  House of Percy (also Perci), who were the most powerful noble family 
2 CONC in Northern England for much of the Middle Ages. The heirs of the Perc
2 CONC ys were ultimately made Duke of Northumberland in 1766
2 CONT 
2 CONT ----------------------------------------------------------------------
2 CONC -
2 CONT 
2 CONT From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Percy:
2 CONT 
2 CONT The House of Percy (old French Perci) were the most powerful noble fam
2 CONC ily in Northern England for much of the Middle Ages, having descended 
2 CONC from William de Percy who crossed from Normandy to England with Willia
2 CONC m I in early December 1067 and was rebuilding York Castle in 1070. The
2 CONC  name derives from the village of Percy-en-Auge in Normandy, the home 
2 CONC of the family at the time of the Norman Conquest. Members have held th
2 CONC e titles of Earl of Northumberland or Duke of Northumberland to this d
2 CONC ay, in addition to Baron Percy and other titles. In common with their 
2 CONC rivals, the House of Neville, the Percy surname was twice adopted thro
2 CONC ugh marriage to an heiress. In the 12th century, the original Percy li
2 CONC ne was represented by Agnes de Percy, Baroness Percy, whose son by Jos
2 CONC celin of Louvain retained the Percy surname. Again in the 18th century
2 CONC , heiress Elizabeth Percy married Sir Hugh Smithson, who adopted the s
2 CONC urname Percy and was created Duke of Northumberland.
2 CONT  
2 CONT Recurring names in the Percy genealogy include Henry (first borne by t
2 CONC he 7th Baron and his 10 immediate successors, including the 1st Earl a
2 CONC nd Harry Hotspur), Hugh (first borne by the 1st Duke), Joscelin (first
2 CONC  borne by Joscelin of Louvain), and Algernon (first borne by the 1st B
2 CONC aron as a nickname: Aux Gernons or "with moustaches").
2 CONT  
2 CONT Prominent members of the family include:
2 CONT William de Percy, 1st Baron Percy (d. 1096), nicknamed "Aux Gernons" (
2 CONC "with moustaches"), Norman baron who emigrated to England after the Co
2 CONC nquest
2 CONT 
2 CONT Alan de Percy, 2nd Baron Percy (ca. 1069–1135)
2 CONT 
2 CONT William de Percy, 3rd Baron Percy (d. ca. 1150)
2 CONT 
2 CONT William de Percy, 4th Baron Percy (1112–1168)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Agnes de Percy, Baroness Percy (1134-1205) married Joscelin of Louvain
2 CONC  (d.c. 1189)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Richard de Percy, 5th Baron Percy (d. 1198), signatory to Magna Carta.
2 CONT 
2 CONT William de Percy, 6th Baron Percy (1193–1245)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry de Percy, 7th Baron Percy (1228–1272)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry de Percy, 1st Baron Percy of Alnwick (1273–1314)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry de Percy, 2nd Baron Percy of Alnwick (1299–1352) 
2 CONT   - Henry de Percy, 3rd Baron Percy of Alnwick (see below)
2 CONT   - Thomas Percy (d.1369), Bishop of Norwich
2 CONT  
2 CONT Henry de Percy, 3rd Baron Percy of Alnwick (1320–1368)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland (1341–1408) (forfeit 1405), he
2 CONC lped Henry IV seize the throne, later rebelled against him
2 CONT 
2 CONT Sir Henry Percy (1364/1366–1403), also called Harry Hotspur, helped He
2 CONC nry IV seize the throne but later rebelled against him, killed at the 
2 CONC Battle of Shrewsbury 
2 CONT   - Henry Percy, 2nd Earl of Northumberland (see below)
2 CONT   - Lady Elizabeth Percy (c.1390–1437)
2 CONT  
2 CONT Henry Percy, 2nd Earl of Northumberland (1394–1455), supporter of King
2 CONC  Henry VI, killed at the beginning of the Wars of the Roses 
2 CONT   - Henry Percy, 3rd Earl of Northumberland (see below)
2 CONT   - Thomas Percy, 1st Baron Egremont (1422–1460)
2 CONT   - Katherine Percy, Countess of Kent (1423–c.1475)
2 CONT   - Ralph Percy (d.1464), knight, Lancastrian supporter in the Wars of
2 CONC  the Roses
2 CONT   - William Percy (1428–1462), Bishop of Carlisle
2 CONT  
2 CONT Henry Percy, 3rd Earl of Northumberland (1421–1461) (forfeit 1461), La
2 CONC ncastrian leader in the Wars of the Roses   - Henry Percy, 4th Earl of
2 CONC  Northumberland (see below)
2 CONT   - Margaret Percy (b.c.1447)
2 CONT   
2 CONT Henry Percy, 4th Earl of Northumberland (1449–1489) (restored 1470), a
2 CONC ligned with Yorkists, present but inactive at the Battle of Bosworth F
2 CONC ield 
2 CONT   - Henry Algernon Percy, 5th Earl of Northumberland (see below)
2 CONT   - Eleanor Percy, Duchess of Buckingham (1474–1530), daughter of the 
2 CONC 4th Earl
2 CONT   - Alan Percy (c.1480–1560), son of the 4th Earl, English churchman a
2 CONC nd academic
2 CONT   - Anne FitzAlan, Countess of Arundel (1485–1552), daughter of the 4t
2 CONC h Earl
2 CONT   - Thomas Percy (1560–1605), great-grandson of the 4th Earl, particip
2 CONC ated in the Gunpowder Plot
2 CONT  
2 CONT Henry Algernon Percy, 5th Earl of Northumberland (1478–1527) 
2 CONT   -  Henry Percy, 6th Earl of Northumberland (1502–1537), betrothed to
2 CONC  Anne Boleyn
2 CONT   - Thomas Percy (c.1504–1537), participated the Pilgrimage of Grace r
2 CONC evolt 
2 CONT         - Blessed Thomas Percy, 7th Earl of Northumberland (1528–1572)
2 CONC  (forfeit 1571; restored 1572), led the Rising of the North
2 CONT          - Henry Percy, 8th Earl of Northumberland (see below)
2 CONT  
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry Percy, 8th Earl of Northumberland (1532–1585)         
2 CONT   - Henry Percy, 9th Earl of Northumberland (see below)
2 CONT   - George Percy (1580–1632), explorer, author, early governor of Virg
2 CONC inia
2 CONT  
2 CONT Henry Percy, 9th Earl of Northumberland (1564–1632), known as "The Wiz
2 CONC ard Earl" for his intellectual pursuits, imprisoned after the Gunpowde
2 CONC r Plot 
2 CONT   - Dorothy Sidney, Countess of Leicester (c.1598–1659)
2 CONT   - Lucy Hay, Countess of Carlisle (1599–1660)
2 CONT   - Algernon Percy, 10th Earl of Northumberland (see below)
2 CONT   - Henry Percy, Baron Percy of Alnwick (d.1659), royalist in the Engl
2 CONC ish Civil War
2 CONT  
2 CONT Algernon Percy, 10th Earl of Northumberland (1602–1668), Lord High Adm
2 CONC iral of England, later a Parliamentarian in the English Civil War
2 CONT 
2 CONT Joceline Percy, 11th Earl of Northumberland (1644–1670)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Elizabeth Seymour, Duchess of Somerset (1667–1722), only daughter and 
2 CONC heiress of the 11th Earl
2 CONT 
2 CONT Algernon Seymour, 7th Duke of Somerset, 1st Earl of Northumberland (16
2 CONC 84–1750), son of Elizabeth Seymour
2 CONT 
2 CONT Elizabeth Percy, Duchess of Northumberland, 2nd Baroness Percy (1716–1
2 CONC 776), daughter and heiress of the 7th Duke of Somerset, married Sir Hu
2 CONC gh Smithson (who adopted the name Percy)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Hugh Percy, 1st Duke of Northumberland (1714–1786), nee Smithson 
2 CONT   - Hugh Percy, 2nd Duke of Northumberland (1742–1817), British army o
2 CONC fficer during the American Revolutionary War   
2 CONT          - Hugh Percy, 3rd Duke of Northumberland (1785–1847)
2 CONT          - Algernon Percy, 4th Duke of Northumberland (1792–1865)
2 CONT   - Algernon Percy, 1st Earl of Beverley (1750–1830), second son of th
2 CONC e 1st Duke 
2 CONT          - George Percy, 2nd Earl of Beverley, 5th Duke of Northumberl
2 CONC and (see below)
2 CONT          - Algernon Percy (1779–1833), diplomat
2 CONT          - Hugh Percy (1784–1856), bishop
2 CONT          - Josceline Percy (1784–1856), Royal Navy officer
2 CONT          - William Henry Percy (1788–1855), Royal Navy officer
2 CONT   - James Smithson (1764–1829), illegitimate son of the 1st Duke, asso
2 CONC ciated with the Smithsonian Institution and smithsonite
2 CONT  
2 CONT George Percy, 2nd Earl of Beverley, 5th Duke of Northumberland (1778–1
2 CONC 867), politician 
2 CONT   - Algernon George Percy, 6th Duke of Northumberland (see below)
2 CONT   - Lord Josceline Percy (1811–1881), politician
2 CONT   - Lord Henry Percy (1817–1877), lieutenant-general in the British Ar
2 CONC my
2 CONT  
2 CONT Algernon George Percy, 6th Duke of Northumberland (1810–1899), politic
2 CONC ian Henry George Percy, 7th Duke of Northumberland (see below)
2 CONT  Lord Algernon Percy (1851–1933), politician
2 CONT  
2 CONT Henry George Percy, 7th Duke of Northumberland (1846–1918), politician
2 CONC  
2 CONT   - Henry Percy, Earl Percy (1871–1909), politician
2 CONT   - Alan Ian Percy, 8th Duke of Northumberland (see below)
2 CONT   - Eustace Percy, 1st Baron Percy of Newcastle (1887–1958), politicia
2 CONC n
2 CONT  
2 CONT Alan Ian Percy, 8th Duke of Northumberland (1880–1930)   
2 CONT   - Henry George Alan Percy, 9th Duke of Northumberland (1912–1940), k
2 CONC illed in World War II
2 CONT   - Hugh Algernon Percy, 10th Duke of Northumberland (see below)
2 CONT   - Elizabeth Douglas-Hamilton, Duchess of Hamilton and Brandon (1916–
2 CONC 2008)
2 CONT  
2 CONT Hugh Algernon Percy, 10th Duke of Northumberland (1914–1988) 
2 CONT   - Henry Alan Walter Richard Percy, 11th Duke of Northumberland (1953
2 CONC –1995)
2 CONT   - Ralph George Algernon Percy, 12th Duke of Northumberland (b. 1956)
2 CONC  
2 CONT          - George Dominic Percy, Earl Percy (b. May 4, 1984)
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00002@
1 HYPERLINK ind00003.htm
1 FAMS @fam00013@
1 FAMC @fam00037@
0 @ind00004@ INDI
1 NAME Sushie Ram /Narayan/
2 DISPLAY Sushie Ram Narayan
2 GIVN Sushie
2 MIDDLE Ram
2 SURN Narayan
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2 DATE 4 Jun 1960
1 NOTE Born Suva, Fiji - 4 June 1960.
2 CONT 1979 migrated to Australia with her parents Dr. Ram Narayan and Sheila
2 CONC  Vimla Kumari.  Has a younger brother and sister.
2 CONT Of Indian descent - ??the family were originally from Rajastan.
2 CONT Christened Sushi Ram NARAYAN RUDAL.
2 CONT 1982 - Naturalised as an Australian citizen.
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00003@
1 HYPERLINK ind00004.htm
1 FAMS @fam00001@
0 @ind00005@ INDI
1 NAME Kathlyn Margaret /Moore OAM/
2 DISPLAY Kathlyn Margaret Moore OAM
2 GIVN Kathlyn
2 MIDDLE Margaret
2 SURN Moore OAM
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2 DATE 15 Nov 1929
2 PLAC Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
3 _XREF @place00008@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 4 Dec 2013
2 PLAC Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
3 _XREF @place00008@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Third child.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Highly successful water colour painter.
2 CONT Many major exhibitions.
2 CONT Arts advisor to the Victorian Government (John Cain premier).
2 CONT Arts advisor to the Caulfield City Council.  
2 CONT President of the Victorian Artists Society.  
2 CONT Foundation member of the Australian Guild of Realist Artists, and of t
2 CONC he Old Watercolour Society (Victorian branch).
2 CONT Awarded the OAM (Member of the Order of Australia) for services to the
2 CONC  arts in 1999.
2 CONT Appointed Patron of the Water Colour Society of Victoria (previously c
2 CONC alled the Old Water Colour Society - Victoria) 2008.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Educated at St. Catherine's College in Melbourne.  During WWII was eva
2 CONC cuated to Marylands guest house in Marysville for several years.
2 CONT Later went through the fine art course at Swinburne Technical School w
2 CONC hen the course was in its infancy.  Kath became one of the first stude
2 CONC nt representatives at Swinburne.
2 CONT She later worked in several graphic art studios where she met Stan.
2 CONT Subsequently she had a very active career as a watercolour painter, ar
2 CONC t teacher and in art politics.
2 CONT She became well-known as an "artist's artist" and was reckoned to be i
2 CONC n the same league as the great watercolourist of the 1930's J.J. Hilde
2 CONC r.  This gave her much satisfaction in later life.
2 CONT Always one to get her teeth into things, she has a very strong sharp m
2 CONC ind and very definite opinions - which were often but not always right
2 CONC .
2 CONT Truth and integrity matter deeply to her.  This is reflected in the si
2 CONC mple mastery of her painting which gets to the very essence of the sub
2 CONC ject.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Always a rebel and a feminist activist long before the concept was eve
2 CONC n born, Kath was known to say that she did not need religion because s
2 CONC he found God in nature all around her.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In her youth rode horses at fox hunts and in show jumping.  Famously w
2 CONC as photographed falling off a horse at the Royal Melbourne Show Jumps 
2 CONC - this made the front page of the Herald Sun newspaper.
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00028@
1 HYPERLINK ind00005.htm
1 FAMS @fam00002@
1 FAMC @fam00168@
0 @ind00006@ INDI
1 NAME Stanley /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Stanley Ballard
2 GIVN Stanley
2 SURN Ballard
1 PICTURES @pic00620@, @pic00621@, @pic00622@, @pic00962@, @pic00963@, @pic00985@
2 CONC , @pic00986@, @pic00987@, @pic00988@, @pic00989@, @pic00990@, @pic0099
2 CONC 1@, @pic00992@, @pic00993@, @pic00994@, @pic01061@, @pic01097@, @pic01
2 CONC 098@, @pic01109@, @pic01128@, @pic01129@, @pic01140@
2 PRIMARY @pic01061@
1 POSITION 1670,-560
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1634,-526,1706,-609
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 26 Feb 1925
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 22 Jul 1997
2 CAUSE Medical
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Had polio as a child.  Survived this, but had a permanently weakened r
2 CONC ight arm as a result.  Had to relearn to draw with his left hand.
2 CONT During WWII he could not serve due to the after-effects of the polio a
2 CONC nd due to bad flat feet.  He enjoyed saying his one real contribution 
2 CONC to the war effort was to design a condom packet for the American soldi
2 CONC ers which did not show through the pocket of their dress shirts.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1950 he visited family back in England with his parents - he then t
2 CONC ravelled to Paris with artist friends to attend a graphic art conferen
2 CONC ce with an art scholarship he had won.  Then in 1956 he again visited 
2 CONC family in England on his own.
2 CONT On his return he married Kath Moore.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Commercial artist, and successful portrait painter (in oils).
2 CONT He trained as an oil painter with Sir William Dargie at the National G
2 CONC allery Art School.
2 CONT Had a heart attack (from stress and overwork) in his 50's.  
2 CONT Recovered well from this and changed his lifestyle.
2 CONT Resumed a sensible working life as a graphic artist and painter.  Spen
2 CONC t more time with family & friends and in nature.
2 CONT Dropped dead suddenly and unexpectedly from an arrhythmia while visiti
2 CONC ng an artist friend aged 71.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Always enjoyed life and loved people.  He often let people know his st
2 CONC ar-sign was Pisces and that he was like the cartoon character Charlie 
2 CONC Brown - "wishy washy".  Also likened himself to the suave charming fel
2 CONC low Pisces actor David Niven.
2 CONT 
2 CONT For many years played jazz saxophone and clarinet in groups in the 195
2 CONC 0's, and was an early colleague of jazz great Don Burrows.  He loved t
2 CONC he singer Cleo Laine.
2 CONT Stan also loved classical music - especially the operas of Mozart and 
2 CONC Richard Wagner to which he introduced son Ralph at a young age.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Also had a great interest in things alternative and esoteric.
2 CONT The work of Nicola Tesla fascinated him, as did occult subjects such a
2 CONC s the Tarot, UFO's and government conspiracies.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Had a whacky sense of humour - loved The Goons, Monty Python, Rowan At
2 CONC kinson, etc.
2 CONT 
2 CONT A charming, artistic, musical and caring man who loved life and lived 
2 CONC it to the full.
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00004@
1 HYPERLINK ind00006.htm
1 FAMS @fam00002@
1 FAMC @fam00011@
0 @ind00007@ INDI
1 NAME Elsie Rebecca Hopeton /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Elsie Rebecca Hopeton Simpson
2 GIVN Elsie
2 MIDDLE Rebecca Hopeton
2 SURN Simpson
1 PICTURES @pic00650@, @pic00652@, @pic00653@, @pic00654@, @pic00655@, @pic00693@
2 CONC , @pic00694@, @pic00695@, @pic00627@, @pic00697@, @pic00698@, @pic0069
2 CONC 9@, @pic00700@, @pic00701@, @pic00838@
2 PRIMARY @pic00838@
1 POSITION 920,-410
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 876,-376,964,-473
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE Nov 1890
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1966
2 CAUSE Medical
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born in Ballarat, Victoria.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Studied painting with well-known watercolourist Harold Herbert at the 
2 CONC Ballarat School Of Mines.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Her middle name of Hopeton was to honour Lord Hopeton.
2 CONT 
2 CONT She developed Parkinson's Disease following on from viral encephalitis
2 CONC  in the 1920's.  She declined severely from the shock of her son Gordo
2 CONC n's death in WWII.
2 CONT Later had a hip fracture and died of complications from this.
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00029@
1 HYPERLINK ind00007.htm
1 FAMC @fam00104@
1 FAMS @fam00168@
0 @ind00008@ INDI
1 NAME His Honour Judge James Henry /Moore/
2 DISPLAY His Honour Judge James Henry Moore
2 GIVN His Honour Judge James
2 MIDDLE Henry
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00780@, @pic00781@, @pic00783@, @pic00784@, @pic00785@, @pic00786@
2 CONC , @pic00787@, @pic00788@, @pic00789@, @pic00790@, @pic00791@, @pic0079
2 CONC 2@, @pic00793@, @pic00794@, @pic00795@, @pic00796@, @pic00797@, @pic00
2 CONC 798@, @pic00799@, @pic00800@, @pic00801@, @pic00802@, @pic00803@, @pic
2 CONC 00804@, @pic00805@, @pic00806@, @pic00807@, @pic00808@, @pic00809@, @p
2 CONC ic00810@, @pic00811@, @pic00812@, @pic00813@, @pic00814@, @pic00815@, 
2 CONC @pic00816@, @pic00817@, @pic00818@, @pic00819@, @pic00820@, @pic00821@
2 CONC , @pic00822@, @pic00823@, @pic00824@, @pic00825@, @pic00826@, @pic0082
2 CONC 7@, @pic00828@, @pic00737@, @pic00830@, @pic00831@, @pic00837@, @pic01
2 CONC 090@
2 PRIMARY @pic00837@
1 POSITION 680,-410
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 638,-376,721,-473
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 3 Jun 1891
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1987
2 CAUSE Natural
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE 9th child.
2 CONT County Court judge.
2 CONT VFL footballer - he played with Richmond then later Melbourne.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Born in Elmhurst at the family property "Deer Park".
2 CONT Educated at Melbourne High School - soon after it was established.
2 CONT His name is first on the school honours board - for gaining an externa
2 CONC l scholastic distinction in 1908.
2 CONT He became head prefect there - School Captain in 1909.
2 CONT 1910 - played in the Old Boys football team.  Captained the football t
2 CONC eam in 1911.
2 CONT 1912 to 1915 played VFL football - initially with the Richmond Seconds
2 CONC  (becoming captain), then in the Melbourne First XVIII.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1915 he enlisted with the Australian army and in 1916 was sent to F
2 CONC rance as a lieutenant in the AIF.  He joined his older brothers Edwin 
2 CONC and Billy in England in the AIF.  In 1916 they all embarked to fight i
2 CONC n the trenches in France under the command of General John Monash.  Ji
2 CONC m rose to the rank of captain but was seriously wounded in 1917 and wa
2 CONC s invalided home.  Later brother Richard who had risen to the rank of 
2 CONC sergeant, was killed in 1918.
2 CONT 
2 CONT According to Ted and Bev Moore, 5 brothers went to war - Jim, Edwin, W
2 CONC alter, Richard and Billy (William).  They quite often got together whi
2 CONC le overseas and "got up to lots of hi-jinks".
2 CONT Wounded in WWI - survived his wounds and returned to Melbourne to marr
2 CONC y his fiance Elsie.
2 CONT The story goes that at Ypres in 1917 he served as an infantry officer 
2 CONC (captain) and was leading a column of troops across "no man's land" du
2 CONC ring a night attack, when a grenade went off between his legs.  This r
2 CONC emoved a substantial part of the muscle, soft tissue and blood vessels
2 CONC  in his legs.  A bullet also lodged near his heart and spine.  He was 
2 CONC taken to a field hospital, and surprisingly survived.  He told the sto
2 CONC ry that the only thing that kept him going was the vision of his sweet
2 CONC heart Elsie waiting for him back home.
2 CONT He did return home and married Elsie in October 1918 at Ballarat.  The
2 CONC y honey-mooned in Lorne, Victoria - in later years they often returned
2 CONC  here for holidays (staying at Erskine House).
2 CONT   
2 CONT He also recovered sufficiently to father 3 children, and to later play
2 CONC  tennis (winning many trophies at the Kooyoong lawn tennis club), and 
2 CONC then lawn bowls in his old age.
2 CONT Over the years he did require further surgery for the effects of his w
2 CONC ar wounds, including for a bullet which was permanently wedged near hi
2 CONC s spine and so could never be removed - too dangerous to attempt surge
2 CONC ry.
2 CONT 
2 CONT From 1911 he studied law at Melbourne University.
2 CONT He completed a Bachelor Of Arts and Master Of Laws degrees (B.A., LL.M
2 CONC .) at Melbourne University and graduated with first class honours.
2 CONT The embarkation records from the Australian War Memorial show he had e
2 CONC nisted on 24 June 1915 aged 24, and his occupation at the time was Cle
2 CONC rk - presumably a legal clerk.
2 CONT On 20 June 1916 he embarked from Melbourne on the troopship HMAT Runic
2 CONC  with the rank of Lieutenant.
2 CONT He returned home from the war in 1917 - wounded in action.
2 CONT In 1919 he was admitted to practice as a barrister and solicitor.  He 
2 CONC signed the roll of Counsel in 1920, and practised as a barrister at th
2 CONC e Victorian Bar.  He was a forceful advocate and developed a solid gen
2 CONC eral practice.
2 CONT In 1921 he went to Rabaul, New Guinea, as Administrator.
2 CONT During WWII he enlisted in the Army Legal Department, and was legal of
2 CONC ficer for the 4th Division 2nd A.I.F. with the rank of Lieutenant-Colo
2 CONC nel 1939 - 1945.
2 CONT In 1943 he was appointed a Judge of the County Court of Victoria, and 
2 CONC stayed there until 1963 when he reached the statutory retiring age of 
2 CONC 72.
2 CONT When the position of Chairman of the County Court was first created in
2 CONC  1956 he was appointed to this, and remained in the Chair until 1960.
2 CONT He was a significant legal figure in Victoria, and played a major part
2 CONC  in introducing proper legislation into Victoria with regard to drink-
2 CONC driving and for workplace safety.
2 CONT Tutor in Law at Melbourne University.
2 CONT He was appointed as the First Chairman of the County Court of Victoria
2 CONC  1958 - 1960.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The first home of James and Elsie was at The Esplanade, Brighton Beach
2 CONC , circa 1921.  Their second home was at Middle Brighton, circa 1924.
2 CONT For many years he and his wife and children lived at 15 Power Street, 
2 CONC Hawthorn in Melbourne - the property was called "Alnwyck".  Jim commis
2 CONC sioned the same  architect who had designed the "Deer Park" and "Hunti
2 CONC ngdon" properties, to build his Power Street house.
2 CONT In his later years he moved to Burwood in Melbourne.
2 CONT 
2 CONT His beloved wife Elsie died in 1966.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In his old age he married for the second time at age 91 to a childhood
2 CONC  schoolfriend from Elmhurst - Phillis Wise.  Phillis had grown up on t
2 CONC he property next to Jim at Deer Park.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Known to his children and grand-children as "Poc".
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00006@
1 HYPERLINK ind00008.htm
1 FAMC @fam00055@
1 FAMS @fam00168@
1 FAMS @fam00169@
0 @ind00009@ INDI
1 NAME Vicki Margaret /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Vicki Margaret Ballard
2 GIVN Vicki
2 MIDDLE Margaret
2 SURN Ballard
1 PICTURES @pic00614@, @pic00615@, @pic00616@, @pic00617@, @pic00618@
2 PRIMARY @pic00614@
1 POSITION 1050,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1016,-648,1084,-741
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1 Jul 1960
1 NOTE Educated at Deepdene Primary School, then Camberwell Church of England
2 CONC  Girls Grammar School.
2 CONT After completing HSC studied Drawing at Prahran Institute of Technolog
2 CONC y, then Graphic Design at Swinburne University of Technology.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Subsequently worked as a graphic designer for many years.  Once her da
2 CONC ughter Jessie was born in 1998 she changed her focus and became a hous
2 CONC ewife, while also running the staff cafetaria at the IKEA store in Ric
2 CONC hmond, Melbourne.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Also for many years sang semi-professionally with modern jazz groups.
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00007@
1 EDUCATIONS @edu00002@
1 HYPERLINK ind00009.htm
1 FAMC @fam00002@
1 FAMS @fam00004@
0 @ind00010@ INDI
1 NAME Monty /Toone/
2 DISPLAY Monty Toone
2 GIVN Monty
2 SURN Toone
1 PICTURES @pic00285@, @pic00613@, @pic01060@
2 PRIMARY @pic00285@
1 POSITION 1115,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1081,-648,1149,-727
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 2 May 1963
1 NOTE Full blood Maori from New Zealand.
2 CONT Born in Kaikohe, The Bay of Islands, North Island of New Zealand.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Worked for some years as a security guard and also as a forklift drive
2 CONC r.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Has a long-standing passion as a jazz drummer.  Since 2005 has worked 
2 CONC totally in this area.
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00008@
1 HYPERLINK ind00010.htm
1 FAMS @fam00004@
0 @ind00011@ INDI
1 NAME Jessica /Toone/
2 DISPLAY Jessica Toone
2 GIVN Jessica
2 SURN Toone
1 PICTURES @pic00612@, @pic00974@, @pic01055@
2 PRIMARY @pic00974@
1 POSITION 1080,-885
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1046,-853,1114,-932
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 9 Mar 1998
1 NOTE Very successful at school.  Jessie excels in academic work, sport, and
2 CONC  music - especially playing piano.
1 HYPERLINK ind00011.htm
1 FAMC @fam00004@
0 @ind00012@ INDI
1 NAME Wendy Jean  /Frazer/
2 DISPLAY Wendy Jean  Frazer
2 GIVN Wendy
2 MIDDLE Jean 
2 SURN Frazer
1 PICTURES @pic00571@, @pic00572@
2 PRIMARY @pic00571@
1 POSITION 1500,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1466,-648,1534,-741
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 6 May 1948
2 NOTE Suffered from chronic bipolar disorder, with many hospitalisations.
3 CONT 
3 CONT 
1 NOTE Trained as a registered nurse, with top marks in her graduation class,
2 CONC  and later specialising in psychiatric nursing and then in occupationa
2 CONC l health.
2 CONT Completed an intensive course in massage at the Melbourne School of Ta
2 CONC ctile Therapies, gaining top marks for theory.
2 CONT Subsequently worked part-time with Ralph Ballard as a masseur when he 
2 CONC was in general practice in the late 1980's, then as practice assistant
2 CONC  for a number of years.
2 CONT Subsequently worked as a carer.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Long-term student of meditation.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Met Ralph in 1986 while working in occupational health.  Married 1988.
2 CONC   Separated 1998 - initiated by Ralph.  Divorced 2000.
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00009@
1 HYPERLINK ind00012.htm
1 FAMS @fam00005@
0 @ind00013@ INDI
1 NAME Lucky cat //
2 DISPLAY Lucky cat
2 GIVN Lucky cat
1 PICTURES @pic00426@, @pic00427@, @pic00576@, @pic00577@, @pic00578@, @pic00579@
2 PRIMARY @pic00578@
1 POSITION 1760,-830
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1726,-798,1794,-877
1 GENDER P
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 24 Aug 2007
2 AGE 13
2 CAUSE Cancer
3 DESCRIPTION Feline leukemia
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Sensitive "knowing" cat.
1 HYPERLINK ind00013.htm
1 FAMC @fam00001@
0 @ind00014@ INDI
1 NAME Marmalade cat //
2 DISPLAY Marmalade cat
2 GIVN Marmalade cat
1 PICTURES @pic00430@, @pic00573@, @pic00574@, @pic00575@, @pic01057@
2 PRIMARY @pic01057@
1 POSITION 1660,-830
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1626,-804,1694,-877
1 GENDER P
1 NOTE Happy cat.
1 HYPERLINK ind00014.htm
1 FAMC @fam00001@
0 @ind00017@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Catherine /McKinnon/
2 DISPLAY Mary Catherine McKinnon
2 GIVN Mary
2 MIDDLE Catherine
2 SURN McKinnon
1 PICTURES @pic00357@, @pic00358@, @pic00360@, @pic00362@, @pic00729@, @pic00730@
2 CONC , @pic01024@, @pic01025@, @pic01026@, @pic01092@
2 PRIMARY @pic01092@
1 POSITION 870,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 836,-178,904,-271
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 3 Dec 1857
2 PLAC Hamilton, Victoria, Australia
3 _XREF @place00011@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1938
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born in Hamilton, Victoria in 1857 - 3 years after her parents had emi
2 CONC grated from the Isle Of Mull, Scotland.
2 CONT Married to Lewis Lawrence Simpson on 20 October 1887 at Warracknabeal,
2 CONC  Victoria.
2 CONT Descrbed by Kath Ballard as a tough and dour woman.
2 CONT Died in her eighties, after her husband had passed away - circa 1938.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00017.htm
1 FAMS @fam00104@
1 FAMC @fam00164@
0 @ind00018@ INDI
1 NAME Lewis Lawrence /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Lewis Lawrence Simpson
2 GIVN Lewis
2 MIDDLE Lawrence
2 SURN Simpson
1 PICTURES @pic00364@, @pic00365@, @pic00366@, @pic00373@, @pic00545@, @pic00714@
2 CONC , @pic00715@, @pic00716@, @pic00717@, @pic00718@, @pic01027@, @pic0102
2 CONC 8@, @pic01029@, @pic01030@, @pic01031@, @pic01032@
2 PRIMARY @pic00717@
1 POSITION 1360,-220
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1324,-186,1396,-283
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 6 Oct 1860
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1932
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE A kind and loving man.
2 CONT 
2 CONT For many years he ran a thriving general merchant store there (booksho
2 CONC p and framers in Sturt Street, Ballarat) known as "Simpson's Emporium"
2 CONC .
2 CONT Their home was 106 Drummond Street North, Ballarat, and was called "Ai
2 CONC lsa".  The building is still standing and is now the Ballarat Surgical
2 CONC  Clinic, opposite the St. John Of God Hospital.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT The Simpsons are a lowland sept of the Fraser clan.  They probably der
2 CONC ived  their name from the first name commonly used by the Fraser clan 
2 CONC chiefs "Simon".  This became "son of Simon" or "son of Syme", then lat
2 CONC er "Sim-son", and finally to "Simpson".
2 CONT The Simpsons were likely bonded to the Lord Lovats of Fraser (who most
2 CONC  often used the name Simon - eg. the famous Simon Lord Lovat), and the
2 CONC y probably lived around Inverness, the river Ness and Loch Ness, in th
2 CONC e Lowlands of Scotland.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In addition Simpson is an old Anglo-Saxon family name common in the bo
2 CONC rder regions between England and Scotland during medieval and renaissa
2 CONC nce times.  There are still many Simpsons in this region today.
2 CONT It is likely they spread from here south into central England, and als
2 CONC o north into the Scottish lowlands where they became affiliated with t
2 CONC he Fraser Clan.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Fraser of Lovat Clan
2 CONT History 
2 CONT Robert the Bruce’s chamberlain was Sir Alexander Fraser and it is from
2 CONC  his brother, Sir Simon Fraser, that the Frasers of Lovat descend. Sir
2 CONC  Simon acquired the Bisset Lands around Beauly when he won the hand of
2 CONC  its heiress, and these lands became the family home. 
2 CONT A record from 1367 describes Hugh Fraser as ‘Lord of Lovat and portion
2 CONC er of Ard’, the first known connection the Frasers had with Lovat land
2 CONC . By 1422 the Frasers of Lovat had extended their lands to include Str
2 CONC atherrick by Loch Ness. 
2 CONT Around 1460 Hugh Fraser became the first Lord Lovat or Lord Fraser of 
2 CONC Lovat. The chiefs made Beaufort Castle their seat in 1511, and it is s
2 CONC till Fraser property today.
2 CONT A memorable battle arising from a disputed chiefship was between the F
2 CONC rasers of Lovat and the MacDonalds of Clanranald in 1544, which became
2 CONC  known as the Battle of the Field of Shirts. It earned this name becau
2 CONC se in the heat of that day the men fighting had to throw off their hea
2 CONC vy plaids and continue to battle in their white shirts. 
2 CONT The romantic name belies the horror on an area of wild marshland along
2 CONC side Loch Lochy where, of the hundreds of men who came at each other, 
2 CONC only five Frasers and eight MacDonalds remained alive. Both the Lovat 
2 CONC chief and his son and heir were among the dead and were buried at Beau
2 CONC ly Priory.
2 CONT Despite the costs of that day, the Lovat Frasers multiplied and create
2 CONC d many branches, such as Fingask, Reelig and Inverallochy. 
2 CONT A strong Lovat representation was present at Culloden Moor in April 17
2 CONC 46, some believe as many as two battalions. After the disaster on the 
2 CONC field, the Fraser estates were plundered by Cumberland and his troops.
2 CONC  The chief was captured at Loch Morar and taken to London to be behead
2 CONC ed at Tower Hill one year after the Battle.
2 CONT The Frasers of Lovat later helped in the raising of Highland regiments
2 CONC  that saw action across the British Empire, fighting in the American W
2 CONC ar of Independence, in Quebec, and in the Napoleonic Wars.
2 CONT In 1899 Lord Lovat raised the Lovat Scouts for service in the Boer War
2 CONC . 
2 CONT The Lovat Scouts went on to win honours in the First World War and dur
2 CONC ing World War 2, led by the then Lord Lovat along with his piper, Bill
2 CONC  Millen. They landed on the Normandy beaches on D Day and were part of
2 CONC  the dramatic relief of the Pegasus Bridge, a vital strategic position
2 CONC .
2 CONT Lord Lovat, a much respected and decorated war hero died in 1996 and w
2 CONC as buried to the accompaniment of his trusted piper. 
2 CONT Loch Lochy - site of the Battle of the Field of Shirts in 1544 
2 CONT    
2 CONT Gaelic Name: Friseal    
2 CONT Motto: Je suis prest (I am ready) 
2 CONT Origin of Name: French fraisse (Strawberry) 
2 CONT Lands:  East Lothian, Aberdeenshire 
2 CONT Pipe Music: Lovat's March 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Fraser Clan
2 CONT History 
2 CONT The origin of the name Fraser is believed to lie with a knight called 
2 CONC Frezel from the lordship of La Frezeliere in Anjou, who came to Scotla
2 CONC nd in the 11th century. 
2 CONT In 1160 the name of Simon Fraser is recorded as the owner of Keith lan
2 CONC ds in East Lothian, and he gave the church there to Kelso Abbey. Simon
2 CONC  became a popular name for Frasers. His grand-daughter became the heir
2 CONC ess to the Keith lands and they passed to the family who would adopt K
2 CONC eith as their name. 
2 CONT Oliver Castle and Tweeddale passed to the Frasers until the wars of in
2 CONC dependence, after which the clan moved north and expanded across the H
2 CONC ighlands. During the wars, Sir Simon Fraser fought for Wallace at Ross
2 CONC lyn in 1302, defeating the English. While fighting for Robert the Bruc
2 CONC e in 1306 he was captured, and like Wallace, was executed in the cruel
2 CONC lest style, being hung and quartered. 
2 CONT The co-heiress of the Earl of Ross was Joanna, and her hand was won by
2 CONC  Sir Alexander Fraser of Cowie and Durris in 1375, bringing to the fam
2 CONC ily the lands of Philorth and the castle now called Cairnbulg. 
2 CONT In 1592, Sir Alexander, 8th of Philorth, was given a charter by James 
2 CONC VI to the fishing village of Faithlie. He improved the harbour, making
2 CONC  the area a thriving town, which soon became a free port and burgh cal
2 CONC led Fraserburgh. 
2 CONT Fraserburgh was to have had a university but the religious troubles an
2 CONC d competition from Aberdeen stemmed the town’s growth. By building Fra
2 CONC serburgh Castle the Laird bankrupted himself, and had to sell the Cast
2 CONC le of Philorth. The marriage of Alexander, 9th of Philorth, brought hi
2 CONC m the title of Lord Saltoun, a title bourne by the Clan Fraser chiefs 
2 CONC till today. 
2 CONT The first Lord Fraser was created in 1663 by Charles I, and occurred a
2 CONC t a time when the chiefship was disputed by the Frasers from Oliver Ca
2 CONC stle who had settled in Mar. 
2 CONT It was Andrew Fraser, 1st Lord Fraser, who completed Castle Fraser.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Gaelic Name: Friseal    
2 CONT Motto:  All my hope is in God 
2 CONT Badge: Yew 
2 CONT Lands:  East Lothian, Aberdeenshire 
2 CONT Origin of Name: French fraisse (Strawberry) 
2 CONT 
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00011@
1 HYPERLINK ind00018.htm
1 FAMS @fam00104@
1 FAMC @fam00126@
0 @ind00019@ INDI
1 NAME Dr. Richard James Lawrence /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Dr. Richard James Lawrence Moore
2 GIVN Dr. Richard
2 MIDDLE James Lawrence
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00702@, @pic00703@, @pic00704@
2 PRIMARY @pic00703@
1 POSITION 790,-550
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 740,-518,839,-611
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 15 Jul 1921
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 17 Oct 2000
2 CAUSE Natural
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Second child.
2 CONT Dentist
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00012@
1 HYPERLINK ind00019.htm
1 FAMS @fam00007@
1 FAMC @fam00168@
0 @ind00020@ INDI
1 NAME Gordon Gwynne /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Gordon Gwynne Moore
2 GIVN Gordon
2 MIDDLE Gwynne
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00706@, @pic00707@, @pic00708@, @pic00709@, @pic00710@, @pic00711@
2 CONC , @pic00712@, @pic01113@, @pic01116@, @pic01117@
2 PRIMARY @pic00709@
1 POSITION 900,-550
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 866,-518,934,-611
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1919
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 6 Jan 1944
2 CAUSE War
3 DESCRIPTION Accidental plane crash
2 NOTE Died in WWII in a Beaufort bomber crash off the coast of Perth, Wester
3 CONC n Australia, shortly before he was due to go on leave and get married.
3 CONT G. was the navigator / bombardier on the plane which crashed due to me
3 CONC chanical failure.  Many Beauforts had been crashing due to unknown mec
3 CONC hanical failure.  On G's plane they were able to radio the cause of th
3 CONC e mechanical failure - the ailerons got stuck.  As a result all other 
3 CONC Beauforts were modified to remedy this problem, and so prevented any f
3 CONC urther crashes due to this problem.
3 CONT 
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE First child.
2 CONT Known in the family as "G".
2 CONT Attended Scotch College.
2 CONT Studied Law at Melbourne University until he enlisted in the RAAF in 1
2 CONC 940.
2 CONT Flew in WWII from 1942 as a bombardier in B-26 Marauders, on "lend-lea
2 CONC se" to a USA squadron stationed in Queensland and New Guinea in the Pa
2 CONC cific War.
2 CONT Later he flew as a bombardier in Beaufort bombers with an RAAF squadro
2 CONC n stationed in Perrth, and was killed in a plane crash off the coast o
2 CONC f Perth.  Had the rank of Flying Officer at this time.
2 CONT Engaged to be married to Lieutenant Louise Barr - daughter of Captain 
2 CONC & Mrs Barr of Talbot Crescent, Kooyong. Vic.
2 CONT 
2 CONT G's death was very traumatic to the family.  His mother never recovere
2 CONC d after this - it tipped her Parkinson's Disease into major decline.  
2 CONC G's fiance was deeply wounded by this too.
2 CONT G's mother Elsie always said that she could cope if he was killed in b
2 CONC attle.  However G had been transferred to "safe duties" flying Beaufor
2 CONC t bombers from Perth because he was due shortly to go on leave and get
2 CONC  married.  His death from accident not from fighting was much harder f
2 CONC or the family to accept.
2 CONT One good thing came out if this tragedy.  Beaufort bombers were crashi
2 CONC ng a lot and nobody could work out why.  However the radio operator on
2 CONC  G's plane was able to radio back to base just before the plane hit th
2 CONC e water that the aeleron was stuck.  As a result this problem was fixe
2 CONC d and there were no more Beaufort crashes.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Died childless.
2 CONT 
2 CONT When G was young and living at the family home in Brighton he was grea
2 CONC t friends with the Demaine family next door, especially Peter.
1 HYPERLINK ind00020.htm
1 FAMC @fam00168@
0 @ind00021@ INDI
1 NAME Isabel /Lunt/
2 DISPLAY Isabel Lunt
2 GIVN Isabel
2 SURN Lunt
1 PICTURES @pic00702@, @pic01004@
2 PRIMARY @pic00702@
1 POSITION 850,-550
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 816,-518,884,-597
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 3 Sep 2008
2 AGE 83
2 CAUSE Medical
3 DESCRIPTION Motor Neuron Disease - onset 5 months prior to death
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00021.htm
1 FAMS @fam00007@
0 @ind00022@ INDI
1 NAME Andrew Graeme /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Andrew Graeme Moore
2 GIVN Andrew
2 MIDDLE Graeme
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00524@
2 PRIMARY @pic00524@
1 POSITION 800,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 766,-648,834,-741
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 30 Sep 1954
1 HYPERLINK ind00022.htm
1 FAMC @fam00007@
1 FAMS @fam00149@
0 @ind00023@ INDI
1 NAME John /Moore/
2 DISPLAY John Moore
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 840,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 806,-648,874,-727
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE Oct 1949
1 NOTE School teacher.
2 CONT Lives near Bendigo, Victoria.
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00013@
1 HYPERLINK ind00023.htm
1 FAMC @fam00007@
1 FAMS @fam00008@
0 @ind00024@ INDI
1 NAME Lois //
2 DISPLAY Lois
2 GIVN Lois
1 POSITION 985,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 959,-654,1011,-713
1 SEX F
1 HYPERLINK ind00024.htm
1 FAMS @fam00008@
0 @ind00025@ INDI
1 NAME James /Moore/
2 DISPLAY James Moore
2 GIVN James
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 850,-830
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 816,-798,884,-877
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1984
1 HYPERLINK ind00025.htm
1 FAMC @fam00008@
0 @ind00026@ INDI
1 NAME Carina /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Carina Moore
2 GIVN Carina
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 895,-830
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 861,-798,929,-877
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1986
1 FAMC @fam00008@
0 @ind00033@ INDI
1 NAME Celia /Norris/
2 DISPLAY Celia Norris
2 GIVN Celia
2 SURN Norris
1 PICTURES @pic00950@, @pic01101@, @pic01108@, @pic01110@, @pic01111@
2 PRIMARY @pic01101@
1 POSITION 2110,-360
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2074,-326,2146,-409
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 20 Dec 1902
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1985
2 CAUSE Accident
2 NOTE Died as a result of injuries from being run over by a motor car.
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Frank Tippin Ballard in his diary written late in life (in the possess
2 CONC ion of Ralph Ballard) records that:
2 CONT "Born at 45 Cope Street, Ladywood, England on 20 December 1902
2 CONT Siblings - Edie, Rose (m. Howard Russell), William (Ted), Phyllis (m. 
2 CONC Fred Taylor), Rene (m. Mr. Chapman), Daisy, Leslie, Marjorie, Joseph.
2 CONT Michael is the son of Rene.  He came to stay with Frank and Celia in M
2 CONC elbourne in 1957, then returned to Birmingham."
2 CONT Before marrying Frank and emigrating to Australia, she was a lacemaker
2 CONC  in Birmingham, England.
2 CONT They lived for many years on a semi-rural block in Reservoir, Melbourn
2 CONC e.
2 CONT When Frank became sergeant of police at Heidelberg, they lived at the 
2 CONC police station.  Frank grew vegetables and milked Daisy the cow, while
2 CONC  Celia cleaned the nearby Heidelberg Court House (now the Heidelberg H
2 CONC istorical Museum).
1 HYPERLINK ind00033.htm
1 FAMS @fam00011@
1 FAMC @fam00142@
0 @ind00034@ INDI
1 NAME Frank Tippin /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Frank Tippin Ballard
2 GIVN Frank
2 MIDDLE Tippin
2 SURN Ballard
1 PICTURES @pic00949@, @pic00955@, @pic00995@, @pic01099@, @pic01100@, @pic01102@
2 CONC , @pic01107@, @pic01114@, @pic01115@, @pic01126@, @pic01134@
2 PRIMARY @pic00995@
1 POSITION 1850,-360
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1814,-326,1886,-423
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1 Oct 1901
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1980
2 CAUSE Cancer
3 DESCRIPTION Stomach Cancer
2 NOTE Died of stomach cancer.
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born in Birmingham, England.
2 CONT Sergeant of police for many years at Heidelberg Police Station, Melbou
2 CONC rne, Victoria.
2 CONT Amateur artist.
2 CONT In WWI was an engineer with the Royal Flying Corps, servicing Sopwith 
2 CONC Pups.  
2 CONT Joined the RFC in May 1917 when he was 16 - trained as a mechanic.
2 CONT From April 1918 he was in active service at Cranwell air base, Lincoln
2 CONC shire, and worked on a number of fighter and bomber aircraft when they
2 CONC  returned from raids.  The planes he serviced included Sopwith Pups & 
2 CONC Camels, DH4's, RE8's, Bristol fighters, Handley Page bombers, and blim
2 CONC ps. 
2 CONT Discharged 4 December 1918.
2 CONT Joined the Coldstream Guards April 1921 - discharged after 3 months as
2 CONC  unfit due to pain from flat feet.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Frank met Celia Norris in August 1920 and they married on 7 July 1924 
2 CONC at St. Mark's Church, Ladywood.
2 CONT Frank and Celia emigrated to Australia on 17 July 1924 on the SS Barra
2 CONC bool, arriving in Melbourne on 7 September 1924.  
2 CONT Frank became a policeman.
2 CONT They were subsequently joined by brother Tom and their mother Florence
2 CONC , along with sister Beatrice "Beat" and her husband George Paisley.
2 CONT Frank and Celia lived for many years in Reservoir when it was only pad
2 CONC docks.  They then lived for a number of years at Heidelberg Police Sta
2 CONC tion in Jika Street, when Frank was police sergeant there.  
2 CONT When he retired they moved to a house in nearby Mortimer Street, Heide
2 CONC lberg, and then finally to Rosa Street in Lower Templestowe.
2 CONT In his retirement had an extensive vegetable garden, did carpentry job
2 CONC s around the home, and did some amateur watercolour painting.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He wrote a diary late in life with his recollections of the family his
2 CONC tory - this is in the possession of Ralph Ballard.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Note: Frank's great grandfather was a publican who ran the Barrel Inn 
2 CONC in Birmingham.
2 CONT 
2 CONT **** From information supplied by Pat Horton of England, Frank Ballard
2 CONC  married Celia Norris on 7 July 1924 in Birmingham.  They then emigrat
2 CONC ed to Australia shortly after.
2 CONT 
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00017@
1 HYPERLINK ind00034.htm
1 FAMC @fam00012@
1 FAMS @fam00011@
0 @ind00035@ INDI
1 NAME Florence Beatrice /Gilbert/
2 DISPLAY Florence Beatrice Gilbert
2 GIVN Florence
2 MIDDLE Beatrice
2 SURN Gilbert
1 PICTURES @pic00956@, @pic00957@, @pic00958@, @pic00959@
2 PRIMARY @pic00959@
1 POSITION 1880,-230
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1846,-198,1914,-291
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 10 Feb 1879
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1965
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Frank Tippin Ballard in his diary written late in life (in the possess
2 CONC ion of Ralph Ballard) records that:
2 CONT "Florence was born at the "Barrel Inn", Great Hampton, Birmingham, Eng
2 CONC land.
2 CONT After her father's death, her mother remarried to Thomas Foxall.
2 CONT Florence was then sent to a convent boarding school along with her aun
2 CONC t Rose Tune who was only 1 or 2 years older.
2 CONT Florence's brothers Edward and Tom Henry did not get on with their ste
2 CONC pfather and left home.
2 CONT Florence married Frank Ballard on 21 May 1899.
2 CONT They lived in Warwick Road, Tyseley, Birmingham.  Later Florence opene
2 CONC d a small mixed grocer's shop in Warwick Road.
2 CONT Her children were Frank (born 1901), Florence (born 1903 and died aged
2 CONC  15 months), and Tom.
2 CONT In 1922 she came to Australia with Frank and Celia.  She then spent ti
2 CONC me living with Frank and Celia, and with Rose Tune and her husband Geo
2 CONC rge Paisley."
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00012@
1 FAMC @fam00145@
0 @ind00036@ INDI
1 NAME Frank /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Frank Ballard
2 GIVN Frank
2 SURN Ballard
1 PICTURES @pic00951@, @pic00952@, @pic00953@, @pic00954@, @pic00960@
2 PRIMARY @pic00951@
1 POSITION 1700,-230
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1664,-196,1736,-279
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 24 May 1877
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Frank Tippin Ballard in his diary written late in life (in the possess
2 CONC ion of Ralph Ballard) records that:
2 CONT "Frank was born in 1877 and went to St. John's School in Birchall Stre
2 CONC et, Deritend. Birmingham, England.
2 CONT He left school at the age of 14 and worked with Fisher of Lea Street, 
2 CONC Deritend, making tin kettles.
2 CONT At age 17 he lost the fingers of his right hand in a work accident.
2 CONT He married Florence Beatrice Gilbert on 21 May 1899.
2 CONT They lived in a flat in North Street, Deritend then moved to 725 "Wood
2 CONC stock Place", Warwick Road, Tyseley, Birmingham.
2 CONT Their son Frank was born at "Woodstock Place" in 1901.
2 CONT They then moved to a mixed grocer's shop at 703 Warwick Road - which F
2 CONC lorence ran.  Frank senior still worked at Fisher's.
2 CONT Florence was born at the shop in Warwick Road, in 1903 but died at 15 
2 CONC montths old."
2 CONT Frank Ballard senior emigrated to Australia on 21 February 1924 on the
2 CONC  SS. Beltana.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Pat Horton of England records that the 1911 census shows Frank and Flo
2 CONC rence Ballard resident at 731 Warwick Road, Tyseley, Birmingham.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Paul Ballard (website - http://www.paul-ballard.com/) records that:
2 CONT "Frank4 Ballard was born in Jun 1877 at Birmingham, Warwickshire, Engl
2 CONC and.57 He appeared on the census of 3 Apr 1881in the household of Henr
2 CONC y Ballard and Clara Benton at 1 H 18 CT Rea Street, Birmingham, Warwic
2 CONC kshire, England.58 He appeared on the census of 5 Apr 1891 in the hous
2 CONC ehold of Clara Benton at 101 Rea Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, Eng
2 CONC land.59 He married Florence Beatrice Gilbert in Jun 1899 at Aston Regi
2 CONC stration District, Warwickshire, England.60 He and Florence Beatrice  
2 CONC      Gilbert appeared on the census of 31 Mar 1901 at 6 Deritend  Terr
2 CONC ace, Little Anne Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.61
2 CONT 
2 CONT Endnotes:
2 CONT 57. 3 April 1881 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG11 The Na
2 CONC tional Archive.  [.....];General Record Office Register, Frank Ballard
2 CONC ; Jun Qtr 1877; Birmingham; Volume: 6d Page: 122.  [2.11.].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 58. 3 April 1881 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG11, RG11/
2 CONC 2985 folio 21 page 36.  [33333].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 59. 5 April 1891 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG12, RG12/
2 CONC 2382 folio 126 page 49.  [3.333].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 60. unknown author, General Record Office Register, Frank Ballard; Jun
2 CONC  Qtr 1899; Aston; Volume: 6d Page: 498.  [2211.].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 61. Frank Ballard; head; married; aged 23; Millwright; born Birmingham
2 CONC , Warwickshire
2 CONT Florence Ballard; wife; married; aged 22; born Birmingham, Warwickshir
2 CONC e; 
2 CONT 31 March 1901 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG13, RG13/283
2 CONC 7 folio 129 page 36.  [33333].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00012@
1 FAMC @fam00054@
0 @ind00037@ INDI
1 NAME Tom Henry /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Tom Henry Ballard
2 GIVN Tom
2 MIDDLE Henry
2 SURN Ballard
1 PICTURES @pic01103@, @pic01104@, @pic01105@, @pic01106@, @pic01122@, @pic01131@
2 CONC , @pic01132@, @pic01133@
2 PRIMARY @pic01122@
1 POSITION 1780,-360
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1746,-328,1814,-421
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 21 Jan 1920
2 PLAC Birmingham, England
3 _XREF @place00040@
1 DEAT Y
2 CHILDLESS Y
2 DATE 1994
2 PLAC Bondi Junction, Sydney. NSW. Australia.
3 _XREF @place00041@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE RAAF "courier" during WWII and served in the occupation forces in Japa
2 CONC n after WWII.
2 CONT Also worked as an operative for Australia's intelligence service - thi
2 CONC s was confirmed when the head of ASIO, Brigadier Spry attended Tom's f
2 CONC uneral.  
2 CONT Never married, but late in life had a happy de facto relationship with
2 CONC  Elsie, while living on a property beside the George's River, outside 
2 CONC Sydney, NSW.
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00018@
1 HYPERLINK ind00037.htm
1 FAMC @fam00012@
0 @ind00038@ INDI
1 NAME Emma  /de Port/
2 DISPLAY Emma  de Port
2 GIVN Emma 
2 SURN de Port
1 POSITION -90,5590
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -116,5616,-64,5529
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Heiress of Semar by Scarborough
1 HYPERLINK ind00038.htm
1 FAMS @fam00013@
0 @ind00039@ INDI
1 NAME Alan /Baron de Percy/
2 DISPLAY Alan Baron de Percy
2 GIVN Alan
2 SURN Baron de Percy
1 PICTURES @pic00080@
2 PRIMARY @pic00080@
1 POSITION -130,5440
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -162,5468,-99,5377
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Alan Baron de Percy - second baron.
1 HYPERLINK ind00039.htm
1 FAMC @fam00013@
1 FAMS @fam00014@
0 @ind00040@ INDI
1 NAME Emma /de Gaunt/
2 DISPLAY Emma de Gaunt
2 GIVN Emma
2 SURN de Gaunt
1 POSITION -70,5440
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -96,5466,-44,5379
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Gilbert de gaunt Baron of Folkingham, grand-daughter of Ba
2 CONC ldwin Count of Flanders
1 HYPERLINK ind00040.htm
1 FAMS @fam00014@
0 @ind00041@ INDI
1 NAME William /Baron de Percy/
2 DISPLAY William Baron de Percy
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Baron de Percy
1 PICTURES @pic00036@
2 PRIMARY @pic00036@
1 POSITION -100,5300
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -136,5334,-64,5237
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1133
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE William Baron de Percy - third baron
1 HYPERLINK ind00041.htm
1 FAMC @fam00014@
1 FAMS @fam00015@
0 @ind00042@ INDI
1 NAME Alice /de Ros/
2 DISPLAY Alice de Ros
2 GIVN Alice
2 SURN de Ros
1 POSITION -400,5300
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -426,5326,-374,5239
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Everard Baron de Ros
1 HYPERLINK ind00042.htm
1 FAMS @fam00015@
0 @ind00043@ INDI
1 NAME Anna /de Percy/
2 DISPLAY Anna de Percy
2 GIVN Anna
2 SURN de Percy
1 POSITION -90,5050
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -126,5084,-54,4987
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1134
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1205
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Also known as Agnes de Percy.
2 CONT Co heir of her father William de Percy. Baroness de Percy. 
2 CONT Married Josceline de Louvaine
2 CONT 
2 CONT Synopsis
2 CONT The Percies, who hailed from the village of Perce in Normandy, had lar
2 CONC ge estates in Yorkshire, bestowed by the Conqueror on the first of the
2 CONC  name to arrive in England in his train. The family, however, was repr
2 CONC esented by an heiress only in the reign of Henry II, whose second wife
2 CONC , a daughter of the Duke of Brabant, thought this heiress, with her wi
2 CONC de possessions, a suitable match for her own young half-brother Joceli
2 CONC ne of Louvain. The marriage took place; and thereafter followed the lo
2 CONC ng line of Henry Percies (Henry being a favourite name of the Counts o
2 CONC f Louvain) who played such a large part in the history of both England
2 CONC  and Scotland; for, as nearly every Percy was a Warden of the Marches,
2 CONC  Scottish doings concerned them more or less intimately - indeed, ofte
2 CONC n more so than English affairs.
2 CONT 
2 CONT It was the third Henry Percy who purchased Alnwick Castle in 1309 from
2 CONC  Antony Bec, Bishop of Durham and guardian of the last De Vesci, and f
2 CONC rom that time the fortunes of the Percies, though they still held thei
2 CONC r Yorkshire estates, were linked permanently with the little town on t
2 CONC he Aln, and the fortress which commanded and defended it. The fourth H
2 CONC enry Percy began to build the castle as we see it now; but to call him
2 CONC  "the fourth" is a little confusing, as he was the second Henry Percy,
2 CONC  Lord of Alnwick. On the whole, it will be clearer to begin the enumer
2 CONC ations of the various Henry Percies from the time they became Lords of
2 CONC  Alnwick. It was, then, Henry Percy the second, Lord of Alnwick, who b
2 CONC egan the re-building of the castle; he also was jointly responsible fo
2 CONC r the safety of the realm during the absence of Edward III in the Fren
2 CONC ch wars, and in this official capacity he helped to win the battle of 
2 CONC Neville's Cross. His son, Henry Henry, married a sister of John of Gau
2 CONC nt, and their son, the next Henry Percy, was created Earl of Northumbe
2 CONC rland, which title he was given after the coronation of Richard II. No
2 CONC r was this all, for he was that Northumberland whose doings in the nex
2 CONC t reign fill so large a part of Shakespeare's Henry IV, and he was the
2 CONC  father of the most famous Percy of all, Henry Percy the fifth, better
2 CONC  known as "Harry Hotspur." Hotspur never became Earl of Northumberland
2 CONC , being slain at Shrewsbury in the lifetime of his father, whose estat
2 CONC es were forfeited under attainder on account of the rebellion of himse
2 CONC lf and his son against King Henry IV.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry V restored Hotspur's son, the second Earl, to his family honours
2 CONC , and the Percies were staunch Lancastrians during the Wars of the Ros
2 CONC es which followed, the third Earl and three of his brothers losing the
2 CONC ir lives in the cause. The fifth Earl was a gorgeous person whose magn
2 CONC ificence equalled, almost, that of royalty. Henry Percy, the sixth Ear
2 CONC l of Northumberland, loved Ann Boleyn, and was her accepted suitor bef
2 CONC ore Henry VIII unfortunately discovered the lady's charm, and interfer
2 CONC ed such that Percy lost his prospective bride. He had no son, although
2 CONC  married later to the daughter of the Earl of Shrewsbury, and his neph
2 CONC ew, Thomas Percy, became the seventh Earl.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Thereafter, a succession of plots and counterplots - the Rising of the
2 CONC  North, the plots to liberate Mary Queen of Scots, and the Gunpowder P
2 CONC lot - each claimed a Percy among their adherents. On this account the 
2 CONC eighth and ninth Earls spent many years in the Tower, but the tenth Ea
2 CONC rl, Algernon, fought for King Charles in the Civil War, the male line 
2 CONC of the Percy-Louvain house ending with Josceline, the eleventh Earl. T
2 CONC he heiress to the vast Percy estates married the Duke of Somerset; and
2 CONC  her grand-daughter married a Yorkshire knight, Sir Hugh Smithson, who
2 CONC  in 1766 was created the first Duke of Northumberland and Earl Percy, 
2 CONC and it is their descendants who now represent the famous old house.
2 CONT 
2 CONT From wikipedia online encyclopedia
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00043.htm
1 FAMS @fam00016@
1 FAMC @fam00036@
0 @ind00044@ INDI
1 NAME Joscelin /de Louvain/
2 DISPLAY Joscelin de Louvain
2 GIVN Joscelin
2 SURN de Louvain
1 PICTURES @pic00550@, @pic00551@
2 PRIMARY @pic00551@
1 POSITION 5,5050
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -31,5084,41,4987
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1121
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1180
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Jocelin, Count of Louvain, came to England and married Agnes de Percy,
2 CONC  heiress of the Percy family. Their children took their mother's name,
2 CONC  and their descendants include the medieval Earls of Northumberland.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adeliza_of_Louvain"
2 CONT 
2 CONT Joscelin of Louvain (1121–1180) was a Brabantian nobleman who married 
2 CONC an English heiress, Agnes de Percy, and settled in England. He took th
2 CONC e name Percy.
2 CONT Joscelin was given lands at Petworth, by William d'Aubigny, 1st Earl o
2 CONC f Arundel. William d'Aubigny had married Adeliza of Louvain, Joscelin’
2 CONC s half-sister, and widow of Henry I of England.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He was a son of Godfrey I of Leuven either of Godfrey's second wife Cl
2 CONC ementia of Burgundy or of a mistress of his father.
2 CONT  
2 CONT Joscelin and Agnes had at least seven children:
2 CONT - Henry de Percy
2 CONT - Richard de Percy (died 1244), who was a Magna Carta surety
2 CONT - Joscelin
2 CONT - Radulph, went to France
2 CONT - Eleanor
2 CONT - Maud (born c. 1164, date of death unknown), married John de Daiville
2 CONT - Lucy
2 CONT  
2 CONT The Percy estate was divided between William, son of Henry, and his br
2 CONC other Richard.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Retrieved from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joceline_of_Louvain
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00044.htm
1 FAMS @fam00016@
1 FAMC @fam00017@
0 @ind00045@ INDI
1 NAME Ida /Of Namur/
2 DISPLAY Ida Of Namur
2 GIVN Ida
2 SURN Of Namur
1 POSITION 180,5230
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 154,5256,206,5183
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Otto II, Count of Chiny and Adelaide of Namur.  (wikipedia
2 CONC  encyclopedia)
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00045.htm
1 FAMS @fam00017@
0 @ind00046@ INDI
1 NAME Godfrey de Babartus /Duke of Lorraine/
2 DISPLAY Godfrey de Babartus Duke of Lorraine
2 GIVN Godfrey de Babartus
2 SURN Duke of Lorraine
1 PICTURES @pic01082@
2 PRIMARY @pic01082@
1 POSITION 5,5235
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -41,5269,50,5172
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1074
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1139
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Godfrey was descended from Count Giselbert, ruler of the Maasgau provi
2 CONC nce (Belgium).
2 CONT 
2 CONT Count of Louvain.
2 CONT Also became Duke of Brabant after the Counts of Louvain acquired the d
2 CONC uchy of Lower Lorraine with the death of Godfrey of Bouillon in 1095.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Godfrey of Louvain
2 CONT 
2 CONT Godfrey I, Duke of Lower Lorraine (1074 - 25 January 1139) was born in
2 CONC  Lorraine, France.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He was the son of Henry II, Count of Lorraine and Adelaid of Orlamuda,
2 CONC  daughter of Count Eberhard. He married Ida, daughter of Otto II, Coun
2 CONC t of Chiny and Adelaide of Namur.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Godfrey and Ida had children Adeliza, of Louvain (b. 1103-23 Apr. 1151
2 CONC ), who married firstly, Henry I, King of England and secondly William 
2 CONC D'Aubigny (1109-12 Oct. 1176); and Godfrey II Count of Louvain (d. 114
2 CONC 3), who married Luitgarde of Sultzbach, daughter of Berenger I, Count 
2 CONC of Sultzbach.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godfrey_of_Louvain"
2 CONT 
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00019@
1 HYPERLINK ind00046.htm
1 FAMS @fam00017@
1 FAMC @fam00018@
0 @ind00047@ INDI
1 NAME Adela /de Thuringia/
2 DISPLAY Adela de Thuringia
2 GIVN Adela
2 SURN de Thuringia
1 POSITION -20,5350
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -50,5376,10,5289
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Also known as Adelaid of Orlamuda, daughter of Count Eberhard of Namur
1 HYPERLINK ind00047.htm
1 FAMS @fam00018@
0 @ind00048@ INDI
1 NAME Henry II /Count de Louvaine/
2 DISPLAY Henry II Count de Louvaine
2 GIVN Henry II
2 SURN Count de Louvaine
1 POSITION 90,5350
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 58,5378,122,5287
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Count of Louvaine and Brabant.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00048.htm
1 FAMS @fam00018@
1 FAMC @fam00019@
0 @ind00049@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 130,5490
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 104,5516,156,5464
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00019@
0 @ind00050@ INDI
1 NAME Lambert II /Count de Louvaine/
2 DISPLAY Lambert II Count de Louvaine
2 GIVN Lambert II
2 SURN Count de Louvaine
1 POSITION 50,5490
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 17,5518,83,5427
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Count of Louvaive and Brabant
1 HYPERLINK ind00050.htm
1 FAMS @fam00019@
1 FAMC @fam00020@
0 @ind00051@ INDI
1 NAME Gerberga /Heir of Louvaine/
2 DISPLAY Gerberga Heir of Louvaine
2 GIVN Gerberga
2 SURN Heir of Louvaine
1 POSITION 0,5590
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -31,5616,31,5529
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Heir of Brabant and Louvaine
1 HYPERLINK ind00051.htm
1 FAMS @fam00020@
1 FAMC @fam00021@
0 @ind00052@ INDI
1 NAME Lambert I /Count of Louvaine/
2 DISPLAY Lambert I Count of Louvaine
2 GIVN Lambert I
2 SURN Count of Louvaine
1 POSITION 100,5590
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 68,5618,132,5527
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Count of Louvaine and Brabant by marriage.
1 HYPERLINK ind00052.htm
1 FAMS @fam00020@
0 @ind00053@ INDI
1 NAME Adelhied  /Countess Louvaine/
2 DISPLAY Adelhied  Countess Louvaine
2 GIVN Adelhied 
2 SURN Countess Louvaine
1 POSITION 50,5710
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 19,5736,81,5649
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00053.htm
1 FAMS @fam00021@
0 @ind00054@ INDI
1 NAME Charles /Duke of Louvaine/
2 DISPLAY Charles Duke of Louvaine
2 GIVN Charles
2 SURN Duke of Louvaine
1 PICTURES @pic00081@
2 PRIMARY @pic00081@
1 POSITION -50,5710
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -86,5744,-14,5647
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0952
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0993
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Charles of Lorraine (953-993) was the son of King Louis IV of France a
2 CONC nd Gerberga. Having been excluded from the throne of France, Charles b
2 CONC ecame Duke of Lower Lorraine. While waging war for the French throne, 
2 CONC with his cousin, Hugh Capet, Charles was taken prisoner and was confin
2 CONC ed until his death in 993. Charles married Adelheid. Among their child
2 CONC ren were Gerberga of Lorraine, who married Lambert I; and Ermengarde o
2 CONC f Lorraine, who married Albert I, Count of Namur.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00054.htm
1 FAMS @fam00021@
1 FAMC @fam00022@
0 @ind00055@ INDI
1 NAME Gerberga /Gerberga/
2 DISPLAY Gerberga Gerberga
2 GIVN Gerberga
2 SURN Gerberga
1 POSITION 40,5840
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 4,5874,76,5791
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0914
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0984
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Henry The Fowler - Emperor of Germany
1 HYPERLINK ind00055.htm
1 FAMS @fam00022@
1 FAMC @fam00039@
0 @ind00056@ INDI
1 NAME Louis IV /King of France/
2 DISPLAY Louis IV King of France
2 GIVN Louis IV
2 SURN King of France
1 POSITION -100,5850
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -136,5884,-64,5787
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0920
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0954
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Carolingian King of France 936 to 954, member of the Carolingian dynas
2 CONC ty.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Louis IV d'Outremer: King of France 936 to 954, member of the Caroling
2 CONC ian dynasty.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Born September 10, 920 at Laon, Aisne, France, the son of King Charles
2 CONC  III and Princess Eadgifu of England.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He was only three years old when his mother took him "over the sea" to
2 CONC  the safety of England after his father was imprisoned, hence the nick
2 CONC name Transmarinus.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Originally known as Giselbert Duke of Lorraine, thern later crowned as
2 CONC  King Louis IV of France.
2 CONT 
2 CONT On the death of his father in 936, Louis was summoned back to France a
2 CONC nd crowned king. Effectively, his sovereignty was limited to the town 
2 CONC of Laon and to some places in the north of France, Louis displayed a k
2 CONC eenness beyond his years in obtaining the recognition of his authority
2 CONC  by his feuding nobles. Nonetheless, his reign was filled with conflic
2 CONC t in particular with Hugh the Great, count of Paris.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 939 Louis became involved in a struggle with the Emperor Otto the G
2 CONC reat on the question of Lorraine, but then married Otto's sister Gerbe
2 CONC rge (914 - May 5, 984), Princess of Germany and they had two sons and 
2 CONC a daughter:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Lothair, (941-986) Western Frankish King 
2 CONT Charles, (954-986) Duke of Lower Lorraine 
2 CONT Mathilde 
2 CONT King Louis IV died September 10, 954 at Reims, Marne, France and is in
2 CONC terred there at Saint-Remi Cathedral. He was succeeded by his son Loth
2 CONC air.
2 CONT 
2 CONT King of Western Francia 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Raoul Succeeded by:
2 CONT Lothair 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_IV_of_France"
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00056.htm
1 FAMS @fam00022@
0 @ind00058@ INDI
1 NAME Charles The Fat /King of France/
2 DISPLAY Charles The Fat King of France
2 GIVN Charles The Fat
2 SURN King of France
1 POSITION -400,6300
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -437,6332,-363,6239
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0832
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0888
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Carolingian King of France 898 to 922.
2 CONT King of West Franks.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Charles the Fat (in French: Charles le Gros) (c. 832 - January 13, 888
2 CONC ) was a King of France and, as Charles III, Holy Roman Emperor. He was
2 CONC  the son of Louis the German. Granted lordship over Swabia in 876, he 
2 CONC became King of Italy in 879 upon the abdication of his older brother C
2 CONC arloman. Crowned Emperor in 881, his succession to the Kingdom of Saxo
2 CONC ny the following year reunited the entire Kingdom of the East Franks (
2 CONC Germany). Upon the death of Carloman, the King of the West Franks (Fra
2 CONC nce), on December 12, 884, he achieved that throne as well, thus reviv
2 CONC ing, if only briefly, the entire Carolingian Empire, aside from Burgun
2 CONC dy.
2 CONT 
2 CONT His rise to power was accompanied by hopes of a general revival in wes
2 CONC tern Europe, but he proved unequal to the task. Lethargic and inept - 
2 CONC he is known to have had repeated illnesses which are believed to have 
2 CONC been epilepsy - he conducted several unsuccessful expeditions in Italy
2 CONC  against Saracen incursions, and purchased peace with Viking raiders i
2 CONC n Paris in 886.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Increasingly seen as spineless and incompetent, matters came to a head
2 CONC  in late 887, when an ambitious nephew, Arnulf, fomented a general reb
2 CONC ellion and seized Germany in November. Charles did nothing to prevent 
2 CONC the move and, retiring to Neidingen, died two months later, on January
2 CONC  13, 888. His empire broke asunder, never to be restored - Arnulf reta
2 CONC ined Germany and Lotharingia, France was gained by Odo, Count of Paris
2 CONC , Italy by Berengar of Friuli, Upper Burgundy by Rudolph and Provence 
2 CONC by Louis the Blind.
2 CONT 
2 CONT King of Swabia
2 CONT Also Holy Roman Emperor 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Preceded by: Louis II 
2 CONT Succeeded by: Arnulf 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Louis III King of Saxony 
2 CONT Carloman of Bavaria 
2 CONT King of Bavaria 
2 CONT King of Italy 
2 CONT Berengar 
2 CONT Carloman of France 
2 CONT King of Western Francia 
2 CONT Odo 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_the_Fat"
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00058.htm
1 FAMC @fam00130@
0 @ind00059@ INDI
1 NAME Ansgarde of Burgundy //
2 DISPLAY Ansgarde of Burgundy
2 GIVN Ansgarde of Burgundy
1 POSITION -330,6260
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -362,6286,-298,6199
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE First wife of Louis II
1 HYPERLINK ind00059.htm
1 FAMS @fam00024@
0 @ind00060@ INDI
1 NAME Louis II /King of France/
2 DISPLAY Louis II King of France
2 GIVN Louis II
2 SURN King of France
1 POSITION -210,6260
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -246,6294,-174,6197
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0846
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0879
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Carolingian King of France 877 to 879.
2 CONT Known as Louis The Stammerer.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Louis the Stammerer (November 1, 846  - April 10, 879), also known as 
2 CONC Louis II and Louis le Begue, was the son of Charles I and Ermentrude o
2 CONC f Orléans.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He married three wives and had four children. He and his first wife, A
2 CONC nsgarde of Burgundy, had two sons, Louis III and Carloman, both of who
2 CONC m were Kings of France. With his second wife, Adelaide Judith of Paris
2 CONC , had one daughter, Ermentrude, Princess of the West Franks. He and hi
2 CONC s third wife, Luitgrade of Saxony, had one son, Charles III, King of F
2 CONC rance, King of West Franks.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Louis the Stammerer was said to be physically weak and outlived his fa
2 CONC ther by only two years. He had almost no impact on politics. On his de
2 CONC ath his realms were divided between two of his sons, Carloman and Loui
2 CONC s III.
2 CONT 
2 CONT   This biography of a European noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia
2 CONC  by expanding it (http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Louis_II_o
2 CONC f_France&action=edit). 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Charles II King of Western Francia Succeeded by:
2 CONT Louis III 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_II_of_France"
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00060.htm
1 FAMS @fam00024@
1 FAMS @fam00043@
1 FAMS @fam00046@
1 FAMC @fam00025@
0 @ind00061@ INDI
1 NAME Ermentrude /Of Orleans/
2 DISPLAY Ermentrude Of Orleans
2 GIVN Ermentrude
2 SURN Of Orleans
1 POSITION -160,6480
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -196,6512,-125,6419
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0869
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Odo, Count of Orleans and his wife Ermentrude, whom Charle
2 CONC s II married in 842
1 HYPERLINK ind00061.htm
1 FAMS @fam00025@
0 @ind00062@ INDI
1 NAME Charles II /King of France/
2 DISPLAY Charles II King of France
2 GIVN Charles II
2 SURN King of France
1 PICTURES @pic00376@
2 PRIMARY @pic00376@
1 POSITION -260,6480
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -296,6514,-224,6417
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0823
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0877
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Carolingian King of France 840 to 877.
2 CONT Known as Charles The Bald.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Charles the Bald (Charles I of France and Holy Roman Emperor Charles I
2 CONC I) (823-877), Holy Roman Emperor and king of the West Franks, was the 
2 CONC son of the emperor Louis the Pious and his second wife Judith. He was 
2 CONC born when his elder brothers were already adults who had been assigned
2 CONC  their own regna, or subkingdoms, by their father. The attempts made b
2 CONC y Louis the Pious to assign Charles a kingdom, first Alemannia (829), 
2 CONC then the country between the Meuse and the Pyrenees (839), at the expe
2 CONC nse of his half-brothers Lothair and Louis led to a rising on the part
2 CONC  of these two against the emperor.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The death of the emperor in 840 was the signal for the outbreak of war
2 CONC  between his sons. Charles allied himself with his brother Louis the G
2 CONC erman to resist the pretensions of the emperor Lothar, and the two all
2 CONC ies conquered him at Fontenoy-en-Puisaye on 25 June 841. In the follow
2 CONC ing year, the two brothers confirmed their alliance by the celebrated 
2 CONC oaths of Strassburg. The war was brought to an end by the treaty of Ve
2 CONC rdun in August 843. The settlement gave Charles the Bald the kingdom o
2 CONC f the western Franks, which practically corresponded with what is now 
2 CONC France, as far as the Meuse, the Saône and the Rhone, with the additio
2 CONC n of the Spanish March as far as the Ebro.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The first years of Charles' reign, up to the death of Lothar I in 855,
2 CONC  were comparatively peaceful, and during them was continued the system
2 CONC  of "confraternal government" of the sons of Louis the Pious, who had 
2 CONC various meetings with one another, at Koblenz (848), at Meerssen (851)
2 CONC , and at Attigny (854). In 858, Louis the German, summoned by disaffec
2 CONC ted nobles to oust Charles, invaded the western Frankish kingdom. Char
2 CONC les' reign was so unpopular that he was unable to summon an army, and 
2 CONC he fled to Burgundy. He was saved only by the help of the bishops, who
2 CONC  refused to crown Louis king, and by the fidelity of the Welfs, who we
2 CONC re related to his mother, Judith. In 860 he in his turn tried to seize
2 CONC  the kingdom of his nephew, Charles of Provence, but met with a repuls
2 CONC e. On the death of his nephew Lothar II in 869, Charles tried to seize
2 CONC  Lothar's dominions, but by the treaty of Meerssen (870) was compelled
2 CONC  to share them with Louis the German.
2 CONT Besides these family disputes, Charles had to struggle against the inc
2 CONC essant rebellions in Aquitaine and against the Bretons. Led by their c
2 CONC hiefs Nomenoë and Erispoë, who inflicted on the king the defeats of Ba
2 CONC llon (845) and Juvardeil (851), the Bretons were somewhat successful. 
2 CONC Charles also fought against the Normans, who devastated the country in
2 CONC  the north of Gaul, the valleys of the Seine and Loire, and even up to
2 CONC  the borders of Aquitaine. Charles was several times compelled to purc
2 CONC hase their retreat at a heavy price. Charles led various expeditions a
2 CONC gainst the invaders, and tried to put a barrier in their way by having
2 CONC  fortified bridges built over all the rivers.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 875, after the death of the Holy Roman Emperor Louis II (son of his
2 CONC  half-brother Lothair), Charles the Bald, supported by Pope John VIII,
2 CONC  descended into Italy, receiving the royal crown at Pavia and the impe
2 CONC rial crown at Rome (December 29). Louis the German, who was also a can
2 CONC didate for the succession of Louis II, revenged himself for Charles's 
2 CONC success by invading and devastating his dominions. Charles was recalle
2 CONC d to Francia, and after the death of Louis the German (August 28, 876)
2 CONC , in his turn made an attempt to seize his kingdom, but at Andernach m
2 CONC et with defeat (October 8, 876). In the meantime, John VIII, who was m
2 CONC enaced by the Saracens, continued to urge Charles to come to Italy. Af
2 CONC ter having taken at Quierzy the necessary measures for safeguarding th
2 CONC e government of his dominions in his absence, Charles again crossed th
2 CONC e Alps, but this expedition had been received with small enthusiasm by
2 CONC  the nobles, and even by Boso, Charles's brother-in-law, who had been 
2 CONC entrusted by him with the government of Lombardy, and they refused to 
2 CONC come with their men to join the imperial army. At the same time Carlom
2 CONC an, son of Louis the German, entered northern Italy. Charles, ill and 
2 CONC in great distress, started on his way back to Gaul, and died while cro
2 CONC ssing the pass of the Mont Cenis on the 5th or 6th of October 877.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Charles was succeeded by his son, Louis, the child of Ermentrude, daug
2 CONC hter of Odo, Count of Orleans and his wife Ermentrude, whom Charles ha
2 CONC d married in 842, and who had died in 869. In 870 Charles had married 
2 CONC Richilde, who was descended from a noble family of Lorraine, but none 
2 CONC of the children whom he had by her played a part of any importance. Ch
2 CONC arles seems to have been a prince of education and letters, a friend o
2 CONC f the church, and conscious of the support he could find in the episco
2 CONC pate against his unruly nobles, for he chose his councillors for prefe
2 CONC rence from among the higher clergy, as in the case of Guenelon of Sens
2 CONC , who betrayed him, or of Hincmar of Reims.
2 CONT 
2 CONT King of Western Francia
2 CONT Also Holy Roman Emperor 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Louis I 
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Louis II 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00062.htm
1 FAMS @fam00025@
1 FAMC @fam00026@
0 @ind00063@ INDI
1 NAME Judith /of Bavaria/
2 DISPLAY Judith of Bavaria
2 GIVN Judith
2 SURN of Bavaria
1 POSITION -210,6590
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -237,6616,-184,6529
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00063.htm
1 FAMS @fam00026@
1 FAMS @fam00044@
0 @ind00064@ INDI
1 NAME Louis I /King of France/
2 DISPLAY Louis I King of France
2 GIVN Louis I
2 SURN King of France
1 PICTURES @pic00377@
2 PRIMARY @pic00377@
1 POSITION -310,6600
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -346,6634,-274,6537
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0778
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0840
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Carolingian King of France 814 to 840.
2 CONT Known as Louis The Pious.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Louis the Pious (also known as Louis I, Louis the Fair and Louis the D
2 CONC ebonaire, German form: Ludwig der Fromme, French form: Louis le Pieux 
2 CONC or Louis le Débonnaire, Spanish form: Ludovico Pío) (April 16, 778 - J
2 CONC une 20, 840) was Emperor and King of the Franks from 814 to 840.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Born in Casseuil-sur-Garonne, in today's Gironde, France, the second s
2 CONC on of Charlemagne, Louis was crowned king of Aquitaine as a child and 
2 CONC sent there with regents and a court to rule in order to quiet rebellio
2 CONC ns which were forming after Charlemagne's defeat by the Moors in Spain
2 CONC .
2 CONT 
2 CONT When Charlemagne's other sons Pepin (810) and Charles (811) died, he w
2 CONC as crowned co-emperor with Charlemagne in 813. On his father's death i
2 CONC n 814, he inherited the entire Frankish kingdom and all its possession
2 CONC s. He was crowned emperor by Pope Stephen V in Reims in 816. Louis use
2 CONC d Benedict of Aniane, a Septimanian Visigothic nobleman and monastic f
2 CONC ounder to help him reform the Frankish church. One of Benedict's prima
2 CONC ry reforms was to ensure that all religious houses in Louis' realm adh
2 CONC ered to the Rule of St Benedict, named for its creator, Benedict of Nu
2 CONC rsia (AD 480-550).
2 CONT 
2 CONT Like most Frankish men Louis, who was the second son of Charlemagne, e
2 CONC xpected to share his inheritance with his brothers Charles the Younger
2 CONC  and Pepin. However, both of them died before he did - Charles in batt
2 CONC le and Pepin subsequent to his blinding and confinement after joining 
2 CONC in a revolt against his father - and Louis inherited the Frankish empi
2 CONC re intact.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Shortly after his accession, he secured his position as emperor in a "
2 CONC moral purge," in which he sent all of his illegitimate half-brothers t
2 CONC o monasteries and all of his unmarried sisters to nunneries. In 817, h
2 CONC is nephew Bernard, King of Italy, rebelled against his overlordship, a
2 CONC nd after suppressing the rebellion, he had Bernard blinded and impriso
2 CONC ned. Bernard died the next year. As a deeply religious man, however, L
2 CONC ouis wanted to make penance for causing Bernard's death, and did so at
2 CONC  Attigny in 822, in front of the nobles of the realm. This act greatly
2 CONC  reduced his prestige as a ruler.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 817, Louis laid out plans for an orderly succession by dividing the
2 CONC  empire between his three sons from his first marriage with Ermengarde
2 CONC : Lothar (who was crowned king of Italy and co-emperor), Pepin of Aqui
2 CONC taine (king of Aquitaine) and Louis the German (king of Bavaria). Afte
2 CONC r Ermengarde's death, he remarried with Judith of Bavaria and had a fo
2 CONC urth son, Charles, in 823. Louis' attempts to add Charles to his will 
2 CONC met with the stiff resistance of his older sons, and the last decade o
2 CONC f his reign was marked by civil war. In 829, he stripped Lothar of his
2 CONC  position of co-emperor and banished him to Italy. In 830, the three b
2 CONC rothers invaded their father's lands, forcing him to abdicate in favor
2 CONC  of Lothar. Louis the Pious returned to power the next year and stripp
2 CONC ed Lothar not only of imperial title, but also of the kingdom of Italy
2 CONC , which he bestowed on Charles. Pepin revolted, followed by Louis the 
2 CONC German in 832, and Lothar, with the support of Pope Gregory IV, joined
2 CONC  the revolt in 833. The brothers defeated their father and imprisoned 
2 CONC him along with Charles. Judith was sent to a nunnery, while Pepin and 
2 CONC Louis the German both annexed formerly imperial lands. In 835, however
2 CONC , the family made peace and restored Louis to the imperial throne.
2 CONT 
2 CONT When Pepin died in 838, Louis the Pious declared Charles the new king 
2 CONC of Aquitaine. The nobles, however, elected Pepin's son Pepin II. When 
2 CONC Louis died in 840, the dispute plunged the brothers into a civil war t
2 CONC hat was only settled in 843 by the Treaty of Verdun (843) which split 
2 CONC the Frankish realm into three parts, the kernels of later France and G
2 CONC ermany. The dispute over the kingship of Aquitaine was not fully settl
2 CONC ed until 860.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Frankish King
2 CONT Also Holy Roman Emperor 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Charlemagne 
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Charles II, Lothar and Louis II 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00064.htm
1 FAMS @fam00026@
1 FAMC @fam00027@
0 @ind00065@ INDI
1 NAME Hildegard /of Savoy/
2 DISPLAY Hildegard of Savoy
2 GIVN Hildegard
2 SURN of Savoy
1 POSITION -600,6710
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -634,6742,-566,6649
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0758
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0783
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Gerald I of Savoy, Count of the Vinzgouw and Imma (Emma) o
2 CONC f Allemania, third wife of Charlemagne married about 771.
1 HYPERLINK ind00065.htm
1 FAMS @fam00027@
0 @ind00066@ INDI
1 NAME Emperor Charlemagne //
2 DISPLAY Emperor Charlemagne
2 GIVN Emperor Charlemagne
1 PICTURES @pic00038@, @pic00039@, @pic00040@, @pic00041@
2 PRIMARY @pic00040@
1 POSITION -140,6700
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1 DISPLAY 
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5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0747
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0814
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Holy Roman Emperor.
2 CONT King of the Franks.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Charlemagne (c. 742 or 747 - 28th of January, 814) (or Charles the Gre
2 CONC at, in German Karl der Große, in Latin Carolus Magnus, giving rise to 
2 CONC the adjective form "Carolingian"), was king of the Franks from 771 to 
2 CONC 814, nominally King of the Lombards, and Holy Roman Emperor - Imperato
2 CONC r and Augustus.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Date of birth
2 CONT Up until the mid-20th century, Charlemagne's birthday was believed to 
2 CONC be the 1st of April, 742, but several factors led to reconsideration o
2 CONC f this traditional date. First, the year 742 was calculated from his a
2 CONC ge given at death, rather than attested with primary sources. The seco
2 CONC nd problem is that 742 precedes the marriage of his parents (in 744), 
2 CONC yet there is no indication that Charlemagne was a bastard, and he inhe
2 CONC rited from his parents which ought not to have been possible under tho
2 CONC se circumstances. Another date is that given in the Annales Petariense
2 CONC s, the 2nd of April, 747. In that year, the 1st of April is Easter. Si
2 CONC nce the birth of an Emperor on Easter is a coincidence likely to provo
2 CONC ke comment, there is suspicion evoked by the fact that there is no suc
2 CONC h comment documented in 747, leading some to suspect the Easter birthd
2 CONC ay was a pious fiction concocted as a way of honoring the Emperor. Oth
2 CONC er commentators weighing the primary records have suggested that the b
2 CONC irth was one year later, 748. So at present, it is impossible to be ce
2 CONC rtain of the date of the birth of Charlemagne. The best guesses includ
2 CONC e the 1st of April, 747, after the 15th of April, 747, or the 1st of A
2 CONC pril, 748.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Life
2 CONT Arguably the founder of the Frankish Empire in Western Europe, Charlem
2 CONC agne was the elder son of Pepin the Short (714 - 24th of September, 76
2 CONC 8, reigned 751 - 768) and his wife Bertrada of Laon (720 - 12th of Jul
2 CONC y, 783); he was the brother of the Lady Bertha mother of Roland and la
2 CONC ter became the first Carolingian king.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Pepin the Short indulged in the monopoly of the coining of money, deci
2 CONC ding on the opening and closure of minting shops, the weight, title an
2 CONC d the subjects represented. Thus, European coinage began with Pippin, 
2 CONC who revived the system put in place by the ancient Greeks and Romans a
2 CONC nd kept going by the Eastern Roman Empire (1 libra = 240 denarii).
2 CONT On the death of Pepin the kingdom was divided between Charlemagne and 
2 CONC his brother Carloman (Carloman ruled Austrasia). Carloman died on the 
2 CONC 5th of December, 771, leaving Charlemagne the leader of a reunified Fr
2 CONC ankish kingdom. Charlemagne was engaged in almost constant battle thro
2 CONC ughout his reign. He conquered Saxony in the 8th century, a goal that 
2 CONC had been the unattainable dream of Augustus. It took Charlemagne more 
2 CONC than 18 battles to win this victory. He proceeded to force Catholicism
2 CONC  on the conquered, slaughtering those who refused to convert. He dream
2 CONC ed of the reconquest of Spain, but never fully succeeded in this goal.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 800, at Mass on Christmas day in Rome, Pope Leo III crowned Charlem
2 CONC agne emperor, a title that had been out of use in the West since the a
2 CONC bdication of Romulus Augustulus in 476. While this title helped to mak
2 CONC e western Europe independent of Constantinople, Charlemagne did not us
2 CONC e the title until much later, as he feared it would create dependence 
2 CONC on the Pope.
2 CONT Pursuing his father's reforms, Charlemagne did away with the monetary 
2 CONC system based on the gold sou. Both he and King Offa of Mercia took up 
2 CONC the system set in place by Pippin. He set up a new standard, the livre
2 CONC  (i.e. pound) - both monetary and unit of weight - which was worth 20 
2 CONC sous (like the solidus, and later the shilling) or 240 deniers (like t
2 CONC he denari, and eventually the penny). During this period, the livre an
2 CONC d the sou were counting units, only the denier was a coin of the realm
2 CONC .
2 CONT Charlemagne applied the system to much of the European Continent, and 
2 CONC Offa's standard was voluntarily adopted by much of England.
2 CONT When Charlemagne died in 814, he was buried in his own Cathedral at Aa
2 CONC chen. He was succeeded by his only son to survive him, Louis the Pious
2 CONC , after whose reign the empire was divided between his three surviving
2 CONC  sons according to Frankish tradition. These three kingdoms would be t
2 CONC he foundations of later France and the Holy Roman Empire.
2 CONT After Charlemagne's death, continental coinage degraded and most of Eu
2 CONC rope resorted to using the continued high quality English coin until a
2 CONC bout 1100.
2 CONT It is difficult to understand Charlemagne's attitude toward his daught
2 CONC ers. None of them contracted a sacramental marriage. This may have bee
2 CONC n an attempt to control the number of potential alliances. After his d
2 CONC eath the surviving daughters entered or were forced to enter monasteri
2 CONC es. At least one of them, Bertha, had a recognized relationship, if no
2 CONC t a marriage, with Angilbert, a member of Charlemagne's court circle.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Cultural significance
2 CONT Charlemagne's reign is often referred to as the Carolingian Renaissanc
2 CONC e because of the flowering of scholarship, literature, art and archite
2 CONC cture. Most of the surviving works of classical Latin were copied and 
2 CONC preserved by Carolingian scholars. The pan-European nature of Charlema
2 CONC gne's influence is indicated by the origins of many of the men who wor
2 CONC ked for him: Alcuin, an Anglo-Saxon; Theodulf, a Visigoth; Paul the De
2 CONC acon, a Lombard; and Angilbert and Einhard, Franks. Charlemagne enjoye
2 CONC d an important afterlife in European culture. One of the great medieva
2 CONC l literature cycles, the Charlemagne cycle or Matter of France, centre
2 CONC s around the deeds of Charlemagne's historical commander of the Breton
2 CONC  border, Roland, and the paladins who served as a counterpart to the k
2 CONC nights of the Round Table; their tales were first told in the chansons
2 CONC  de geste. Charlemagne himself was accorded sainthood inside the Holy 
2 CONC Roman Empire after the 12th Century. He was a model knight as one of t
2 CONC he Nine Worthies.
2 CONT It is frequently claimed by genealogists that all people with European
2 CONC  ancestry alive today are probably descended from Charlemagne. However
2 CONC , only a small percentage can actually prove descent from him. Charlem
2 CONC agne's marriage and relationship politics and ethics did, however, res
2 CONC ult in a fairly large number of descendants, all of whom had far bette
2 CONC r life expectancies than is usually the case for children in that time
2 CONC  period. They were married into houses of nobility and as a result of 
2 CONC intermarriages many people of noble descent can indeed trace their anc
2 CONC estry back to Charlemagne.
2 CONT Another interesting note about Charlemagne was that he took a serious 
2 CONC effort in his and others' scholarship and had learnt to read in his ad
2 CONC ulthood, although he never quite learnt how to write. This was quite a
2 CONC n achievement for Kings at this time, who mostly were illiterate.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Charlemagne's portraits
2 CONT The Roman tradition of realistic personal portraiture was in complete 
2 CONC eclipse at the time of Charlemagne, where individual traits were subme
2 CONC rged in iconic typecastings. Charlemagne, as an ideal ruler, ought to 
2 CONC be portrayed in the corresponding fashion, any contemporary would have
2 CONC  assumed. The images of enthroned Charlemagne, God's representative on
2 CONC  Earth, bear more connections to the icons of Christ in Majesty than t
2 CONC o modern (or Antique) conceptions of portraiture. Even the verbal port
2 CONC rait by Einhard suppresses details that would have been indecorous in 
2 CONC this context. Charlemagne in later imagery (illustration above) is oft
2 CONC en portrayed with flowing blond hair, due to a misunderstanding of Ein
2 CONC hart's Vita caroli Magni (chapter 22) where Charlemagne in his age had
2 CONC  canitie pulchra "beautiful white hair" which has been rendered as blo
2 CONC nd or fair in many translations. The Latin word for blond is "flavus",
2 CONC  and "rutilo", meaning 'golden-red' or 'auburn', is the word Tacitus u
2 CONC ses for the Germans' hair. Although no text says so, an unfounded perc
2 CONC eption has nonetheless arisen that Charlemagne was blond.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Wives
2 CONT Himiltrude 
2 CONT Ermengarda or Desiderata 
2 CONT Hildegard of Savoy (married Abt 771) (758-783) 
2 CONT Fastrada (married 784) (d. 794) 
2 CONT Luitgard (married 794) (d. 800) 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Children
2 CONT Pippin the Hunchback (d. 813) 
2 CONT Charles, King of Neustria (d. 811) 
2 CONT Pippin, King of Italy (ruled 781-810) 
2 CONT Louis I The Pious, King of Aquitaine, Emperor (ruled 814-840) 
2 CONT Lothar (d. 780) 
2 CONT Six Daughters (Hildegarde?, Gisele?, Adelheid?, Bertha?, Lothaire?, Ro
2 CONC trud?) 
2 CONT Aupais ? 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00066.htm
1 FAMS @fam00027@
1 FAMS @fam00045@
1 FAMC @fam00047@
0 @ind00067@ INDI
1 NAME Queen Adela //
2 DISPLAY Queen Adela
2 GIVN Queen Adela
1 PICTURES @pic00407@, @pic00408@, @pic00409@, @pic00433@, @pic00434@, @pic00435@
2 CONC , @pic00436@, @pic00437@, @pic00438@, @pic00439@, @pic01083@
2 PRIMARY @pic01083@
1 POSITION 160,5105
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 124,5139,196,5056
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
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4 FILL 
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5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1103
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1151
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Second wife of Henry I.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Adeliza, of Louvain (b. 1103-23 Apr. 1151), who married firstly, Henry
2 CONC  I, King of England and secondly William D'Aubigny (1109-12 Oct. 1176)
2 CONC ; 
2 CONT 
2 CONT On January 29, 1121, King Henry I married Adeliza, daughter of Godfrey
2 CONC , Count of Louvain, but there were no children from this marriage. Lef
2 CONC t without male heirs, Henry took the unprecedented step of making his 
2 CONC barons swear to accept his daughter Empress Maud, widow of Henry V, th
2 CONC e Holy Roman Emperor, as his heir.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Adeliza of Louvain (1103-1151) was queen consort of England from 1121 
2 CONC to 1135, the second wife of King Henry I of England. She was the daugh
2 CONC ter of a French Count, Godfrey of Louvain.
2 CONT 
2 CONT She married King Henry I in 1121 when she is thought to have been aged
2 CONC  somewhere between fifteen and eighteen; he was fifty three. It is bel
2 CONC ieved that Henry's only reason for marrying again was his desire for a
2 CONC  male heir. (Despite holding the record for the largest number of ille
2 CONC gitimate children of any British monarch, Henry's only legitimate male
2 CONC  heir had died in 1120.) Adeliza was reputably quite pretty, and Louva
2 CONC in and England had a mutual enemy in Flanders; these were the likely r
2 CONC easons she was chosen. However, no children were born during the almos
2 CONC t 15 years of the marriage.
2 CONT 
2 CONT When her husband died in 1135, Adeliza lived as a nun at Wilton, near 
2 CONC Salisbury. As she was still young she came out of mourning some time b
2 CONC efore 1139 and married William d'Albini, who had been one of Henry's c
2 CONC hief advisors. She brought with her a queen's dowry, including the gre
2 CONC at castle of Arundel, and King Stephen created d'Albini Earl of Arunde
2 CONC l. Seven of their children were to survive. Among the descendants of t
2 CONC his marriage came two girls destined to become tragic queens; Anne Bol
2 CONC eyn and Catherine Howard. Adeliza spent her final years in Flanders in
2 CONC  a convent.
2 CONT 
2 CONT One of Adeliza's brothers, Jocelin, came to England and married Agnes 
2 CONC de Percy, heiress of the Percy family. Their children took their mothe
2 CONC r's name, and their descendants include the medieval Earls of Northumb
2 CONC erland.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adeliza_of_Louvain"
2 CONT 
2 CONT ARUNDEL CASTLE
2 CONT There is nearly 1,000 years of history at this great castle, situated 
2 CONC in magnificent grounds overlooking the River Arun in West Sussex and b
2 CONC uilt at the end of the 11th century by Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Ar
2 CONC undel.
2 CONT The oldest feature is the motte, an artificial mound, over 100 feet hi
2 CONC gh from the dry moat, and constructed in 1068: followed by the gatehou
2 CONC se in 1070. Under his will, King Henry I (1068-1135) settled the Castl
2 CONC e and lands in dower on his second wife, Adeliza of Louvain. Three yea
2 CONC rs after his death she married William d'Albini II, who built the ston
2 CONC e shell keep on the motte.  King Henry II (1133-89), who built much of
2 CONC  the oldest part of the stone Castle, in 1155 confirmed William d'Albi
2 CONC ni II as Earl of Arundel, with the Honour and Castle of Arundel.
2 CONT Apart from the occasional reversion to the Crown, Arundel Castle has d
2 CONC escended directly from 1138 to the present day, carried by female heir
2 CONC esses from the d'Albinis to the Fitzalans in the 13th century and then
2 CONC  from the Fitzalans to the Howards in the 16th century and it has been
2 CONC  the seat of the Dukes of Norfolk and their ancestors for over 850 yea
2 CONC rs. From the 15th to the 17th centuries the Howards were at the forefr
2 CONC ont of English history, from the Wars of the Roses, through the Tudor 
2 CONC period to the Civil War. Among the famous members of the Howard family
2 CONC  are the 2nd Duke of Norfolk (1443-1524), the victor of Flodden, Lord 
2 CONC Howard of Effingham, who with Sir Francis Drake repelled the Armada in
2 CONC  1588, the Earl of Surrey, the Tudor poet and courtier, and the 3rd Du
2 CONC ke of Norfolk (1473-1554), uncle of Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard, 
2 CONC both of whom became wives of King Henry VIII (1491-1547).
2 CONT 
2 CONT These were politically dangerous times: the 'Poet' Earl was executed i
2 CONC n 1547; his father, the 3rd Duke of Norfolk only escaped the death pen
2 CONC alty because King Henry VIII died the night before the execution was d
2 CONC ue and the 4th Duke (1536-72) was beheaded for plotting to marry Mary 
2 CONC Queen of Scots. There have been two cardinals and a saint in the Howar
2 CONC d family; St Philip Howard, 13th Earl of Arundel (1557-95) died in the
2 CONC  Tower of London for his faith. By contrast, his son, the 'Collector' 
2 CONC 14th Earl (1585-1646), as his nickname suggests, was responsible for m
2 CONC any of the treasures which can be seen today.  The results of all this
2 CONC  history are concentrated at the Castle, which houses a fascinating co
2 CONC llection of fine furniture dating from the 16th century, tapestries, c
2 CONC locks, and portraits by Van Dyck, Gainsborough, Mytens, Lawrence, Reyn
2 CONC olds, Canaletto and others. Personal possessions of Mary, Queen of Sco
2 CONC ts and a selection of historical, religious and heraldic items from th
2 CONC e Duke of Norfolk's collection are also on display. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT During the Civil War (1642-45), the Castle was badly damaged when it w
2 CONC as twice besieged, first by Royalists who took control, then by Cromwe
2 CONC ll's Parliamentarian force led by William Waller. Nothing was done to 
2 CONC rectify the damage until about 1718 when Thomas, the 8th Duke of Norfo
2 CONC lk (1683-1732) carried out some repairs. Charles Howard, the 11th Duke
2 CONC  (1746-1815), known to posterity as the 'Drunken Duke' and friend of t
2 CONC he Prince Regent subsequently carried out further restoration. 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00067.htm
1 FAMS @fam00028@
1 FAMC @fam00017@
0 @ind00068@ INDI
1 NAME King Henry I of England //
2 DISPLAY King Henry I of England
2 GIVN King Henry I of England
1 PICTURES @pic00378@, @pic00379@
2 PRIMARY @pic00378@
1 POSITION 230,5150
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 194,5184,266,5087
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1068
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1135
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Henry I (c.1068 - December 1, 1135), called variously Henry Beauclerk,
2 CONC  Henri Beauclerc, or Henry Beauclerc because of his scholarly interest
2 CONC s, was the third son of William the Conqueror.
2 CONT 
2 CONT His reign as King of England extended from 1100 to 1135, succeeding hi
2 CONC s brother, William II Rufus. He also was known by the nickname "Lion o
2 CONC f Justice", due to the refinements which he brought about in the rudim
2 CONC entary administrative and legislative machinery of the time.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He seized power after the death of William II, which occurred (conveni
2 CONC ently) during the absence of his brother Robert Curthose on the Crusad
2 CONC es.
2 CONT 
2 CONT His reign is noted for his opportunistic political skills, the aforeme
2 CONC ntioned improvements in the machinery of government, the integration o
2 CONC f the divided Anglo-Saxon and Normans within his kingom, his reuniting
2 CONC  of the dominions of his father, and his controversial (although well-
2 CONC founded) decision to name his daughter as his heir.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Early life
2 CONT Henry was born between May 1068 and May 1069, probably in Selby, Yorks
2 CONC hire in England. His mother, Queen Matilda of Flanders, named him afte
2 CONC r her uncle, King Henry I of France. As the youngest son of the family
2 CONC , he was most likely expected to become a bishop and was given extensi
2 CONC ve schooling for a young nobleman of that time period. William of Malm
2 CONC esbury asserts that Henry once remarked that an illiterate king was a 
2 CONC crowned ass. He was probably the first Norman ruler to be fluent in th
2 CONC e English language.
2 CONT 
2 CONT His father William, upon his death in 1087, bequeathed his dominions t
2 CONC o his sons in the following manner:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Robert received the Duchy of Normandy 
2 CONT William received the Kingdom of England 
2 CONT Henry received 5,000 pounds of silver 
2 CONT Orderic Vitalis reports that King William declared to Henry: "You in y
2 CONC our own time will have all the dominions I have acquired and be greate
2 CONC r than both your brothers in wealth and power."
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry played both brothers off against each other. Eventually, wary of
2 CONC  his devious manouevring, they acted together and signed an accession 
2 CONC treaty which effectively disbarred Henry from either throne, stipulati
2 CONC ng that if either died without an heir, the two dominions of their fat
2 CONC her would be reunited under the surviving brother.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Seizing the throne of England
2 CONT When William II was killed by an arrow whilst hunting on August 2, 110
2 CONC 0, however, Robert was returning from the First Crusade. His absence, 
2 CONC along with his poor reputation among the Norman nobles, allowed Henry 
2 CONC to seize the keys of the royal hoard at Winchester. He was accepted as
2 CONC  king by the leading barons and was crowned three days later on August
2 CONC  5 at Westminster. He secured his position among the nobles by an act 
2 CONC of political appeasement, issuing the Charter of Liberties, which is c
2 CONC onsidered a forerunner of the Magna Carta.
2 CONT 
2 CONT First marriage
2 CONT On November 11, 1100 Henry married Edith, daughter of King Malcolm III
2 CONC  of Scotland. Since Edith was also the niece of Edgar Atheling, the ma
2 CONC rriage united the Norman line with old English line of kings. The marr
2 CONC iage greatly displeased the Norman barons, however, and as a concessio
2 CONC n to their sensibilities, Edith changed her named to Matilda upon beco
2 CONC ming queen. The obverse side of this coin however was that Henry, by d
2 CONC int of his marriage, became far more acceptable to the Anglo-Saxon pop
2 CONC ulace.
2 CONT 
2 CONT William of Malmesbury describes Henry thusly: "He was of middle statur
2 CONC e, greater than the small, but exceeded by the very tall; his hair was
2 CONC  black and set back upon the forehead; his eyes mildly bright; his che
2 CONC st brawny; his body fleshy."
2 CONT 
2 CONT Conquest of Normandy
2 CONT The following year in 1101, Robert Curthose attempted to seize back th
2 CONC e crown by invading England. In the Treaty of Alton, Robert agreed to 
2 CONC recognize Henry as king of England and return peacefully to Normandy, 
2 CONC upon receipt of an annual sum of 2000 marks, which Henry proceeded to 
2 CONC pay.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1105, to eliminate the continuing threat from Robert and to obviate
2 CONC  the drain on his fiscal resources, Henry led an expeditionary force a
2 CONC cross the English Channel. In 1106, he decisively defeated his brother
2 CONC 's Norman army at Tinchebray in Normandy. He imprisoned his brother, i
2 CONC nitially in the Tower of London, then subsequently at Devizes castle, 
2 CONC and later at Cardiff. Henry appropriated the Duchy of Normandy as a po
2 CONC ssession of England, and reunited his father's dominions.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He attempted to reduce difficulties in Normandy by marrying his eldest
2 CONC  son, William, to the daughter of Fulk of Jerusalem, Count of Anjou an
2 CONC d a serious enemy.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Activities as a King
2 CONT Henry's need for finance to consolidate his position led to an increas
2 CONC e in the activities of centralised government. As king, Henry carried 
2 CONC out social and judicial reforms, including:
2 CONT issuing the Charter of Liberties & 
2 CONT restoring laws of King Edward the Confessor. 
2 CONT Henry was also known for some brutal acts. He once threw a traitorous 
2 CONC burgher named Conan Pilatus from the tower of Rouen; the tower was kno
2 CONC wn from then on as "Conan's Leap". In another instance that took place
2 CONC  in 1119, King Henry's son-in-law, Eustace de Pacy, and Ralph Harnec, 
2 CONC the constable of Ivry, exchanged their children as hostages. When Eust
2 CONC ace blinded Harnec's son, Harnec demanded vengeance. King Henry allowe
2 CONC d Harnec to blind and mutiliate Eustace's two daughters, who were also
2 CONC  Henry's own grandchildren. Eustace and his wife, Juliane, were outrag
2 CONC ed and threatened to rebel. Henry arranged to meet his daughter at a p
2 CONC arlay at Breteuil, only for Juliane to draw a crossbow and attempt to 
2 CONC assassinate her father. She was captured and confined to the castle, b
2 CONC ut escaped by leaping from a window into the moat below. Some years la
2 CONC ter Henry was reconciled to his daughter and son-in-law.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Legitimate children
2 CONT He had two children by Edith-Matilda before her death in 1118: Maud, b
2 CONC orn February 1102, and William Adelin, born November 1103. Disaster st
2 CONC ruck when his only legitimate son William Adelin perished in the wreck
2 CONC  of the White Ship, on November 25, 1120, off the coast of Normandy. A
2 CONC lso among the dead were two of Henry's bastard children, as well as a 
2 CONC niece, Lucia-Mahaut de Blois. Henry's grieving was intense, and the su
2 CONC ccession was in crisis.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Second marriage
2 CONT On January 29, 1121, he married Adeliza, daughter of Godfrey, Count of
2 CONC  Louvain, but there were no children from this marriage. Left without 
2 CONC male heirs, Henry took the unprecedented step of making his barons swe
2 CONC ar to accept his daughter Empress Maud, widow of Henry V, the Holy Rom
2 CONC an Emperor, as his heir.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Death and legacy
2 CONT Henry visited Normandy in 1135 to see his young grandsons, the childre
2 CONC n of Maud and Geoffrey. He took great delight in his grandchildren, bu
2 CONC t soon quarreled with his daughter and son-in-law and these disputes l
2 CONC ed him to tarry in Normandy far longer than he originally planned.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry died of food poisoning from eating foul lampreys in December, 11
2 CONC 35, at St. Denis le Fermont in Normandy and was buried at Reading Abbe
2 CONC y, which he himself had founded fourteen years before.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Although Henry's barons had sworn allegiance to his daughter Maud as t
2 CONC heir queen, Maud's sex and her remarriage to the House of Anjou, an en
2 CONC emy of the Normans, allowed Henry's nephew Stephen of Boulogne to come
2 CONC  to England and claim the throne with popular support.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The struggle between Empress Maud and Stephen resulted in a long civil
2 CONC  war known as the Anarchy. The dispute was eventually settled by Steph
2 CONC en's naming of Maud's son, Henry, as his heir in 1153.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Illegitimate Children
2 CONT King Henry is famed for holding the record for the largest number of a
2 CONC cknowledged illegitimate children born to any English king, with the n
2 CONC umber being around 20 or 25. He had many mistresses, and identifying w
2 CONC hich mistress is the mother of which child is difficult. His illegitim
2 CONC ate offspring for whom there is documentation are:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Robert FitzRoy. His mother was probably a member of the Gai family. 
2 CONT Sibylla FitzRoy, married King Alexander I of Scotland. Probably the da
2 CONC ughter of Sibyl Corbet. 
2 CONT Reginald FitzRoy. His mother was Sibyl Corbet. 
2 CONT Maud FitzRoy, married Duke Conan III, Duke of Brittany 
2 CONT Richard FitzRoy, perished in the wreck of the White Ship. His mother w
2 CONC as Ansfride. 
2 CONT Fulk FitzRoy, a monk at Abingdon. His mother may have been Ansfride. 
2 CONT Juliane FitzRoy, married Eustace de Pacy. She tried to shoot her fathe
2 CONC r with a crossbow after King Henry allowed her two young daughters to 
2 CONC be blinded. Her mother may have been Ansfride. 
2 CONT Matilda FitzRoy, married Count Rotrou II of Perche, perished in the wr
2 CONC eck of the White Ship. Her mother was Edith. 
2 CONT Constance FitzRoy, married Roscelin de Beaumont 
2 CONT Henry FitzRoy, died 1157. His mother was Princess Nest. 
2 CONT Mabel FitzRoy, married William III Gouet 
2 CONT Aline FitzRoy, married Matthieu I of Montmorency 
2 CONT Isabel FitzRoy, daughter of Isabel de Beaumont, sister of Robert de Be
2 CONC aumont, 2nd Earl of Leicester. 
2 CONT Matilda FitzRoy, abbess of Montvilliers 
2 CONT Adeliza FitzRoy. Appears in charters with her brother Robert (below), 
2 CONC she was probably daughter of Eda FitzForne. 
2 CONT Robert FitzRoy, died 1172. His mother was Eda FitzForne. 
2 CONT William de Tracy, died shortly after King Henry. 
2 CONT Gilbert FitzRoy, died after 1142. His mother may have been a sister of
2 CONC  Walter de Gand. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT King of England
2 CONT 1100 - 1135
2 CONT 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT William II  
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Stephen 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Robert Curthose Duke of Normandy
2 CONT 1105 - 1135 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00068.htm
1 FAMS @fam00028@
1 FAMS @fam00029@
1 FAMC @fam00133@
0 @ind00069@ INDI
1 NAME Edith - Matilda //
2 DISPLAY Edith - Matilda
2 GIVN Edith - Matilda
1 POSITION 290,5150
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 256,5182,324,5103
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1118
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE On November 11, 1100 Henry married Edith, daughter of King Malcolm III
2 CONC  of Scotland. Since Edith was also the niece of Edgar Atheling, the ma
2 CONC rriage united the Norman line with old English line of kings. The marr
2 CONC iage greatly displeased the Norman barons, however, and as a concessio
2 CONC n to their sensibilities, Edith changed her named to Matilda upon beco
2 CONC ming queen. The obverse side of this coin however was that Henry, by d
2 CONC int of his marriage, became far more acceptable to the Anglo-Saxon pop
2 CONC ulace.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00029@
0 @ind00070@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 120,4190
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 94,4216,146,4164
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00030@
0 @ind00071@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /2nd Lord Percy/
2 DISPLAY Henry 2nd Lord Percy
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN 2nd Lord Percy
1 PICTURES @pic00083@
2 PRIMARY @pic00083@
1 POSITION 60,3920
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 24,3954,96,3857
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1352
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Second Lord Percy of Alnwick (1315 - 1352).  Fought with Edward The Bl
2 CONC ack Prince in France 1347, and for many years against border raids by 
2 CONC the Scots.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The Battle of Neville’s Cross in 1346. 
2 CONT Although border warfare was common in the Middle Ages, this battle had
2 CONC  its immediate origins in an Anglo/ French dispute in Europe. Two mont
2 CONC hs before the Neville’s Cross battle, in August 1346, an English army,
2 CONC  under King Edward III, had defeated a French army at CrÈcy in Norther
2 CONC n France. The Scots, commanded by their King, David II, were respondin
2 CONC g to an appeal from the King of France to create a diversion in Northe
2 CONC rn England. 
2 CONT The Scottish army crossed the border north of Carlisle and moved down 
2 CONC the north bank of the Tyne, taking Hexham and Corbridge. Legend has it
2 CONC  that, the night before the fording of the Tyne at Ryton, David had a 
2 CONC dream warning him not to invade the territory of Saint Cuthbert. Ignor
2 CONC ing this warning, David’s army moved south and encamped at Beaurepaire
2 CONC  (Bearpark) outside Durham City. The English had not been idle and tro
2 CONC ops were gathered at Richmond under Ralph Neville, Henry Percy and the
2 CONC  Archbishop of York. The English army advanced to Barnard Castle and t
2 CONC hen to Bishop Auckland. An English mounted force advancing from Merrin
2 CONC gton ran into a Scottish raiding party and, in a running battle south 
2 CONC of Durham between Thinford and Sunderland Bridge, forced the Scots to 
2 CONC retreat with heavy casualties. It is said that this is why the area is
2 CONC  now known as Butcher Race. 
2 CONT The night before the battle St Cuthbert is said to have appeared to Jo
2 CONC hn Fossor, Prior of the Benedictine Abbey of Durham, and instructed hi
2 CONC m to take the saint’s banner to the battlefield. Maiden’s Bower is the
2 CONC  site at which Prior Fossor and a number of monks spent the battle in 
2 CONC prayer. Following the battle a wooden cross was erected on Maiden’s Bo
2 CONC wer and as the monks made their journeys to and from Beaurepaire they 
2 CONC would turn into Flass Vale and offer prayers by the cross. The cross w
2 CONC as broken down in the mid-sixteenth century. 
2 CONT On the morning of 17th October, the English army (possibly as few as 5
2 CONC ,000 men) was formed up across Crossgate Moor in three divisions, with
2 CONC  a reserve contingent held in the rear. The larger Scottish force (pos
2 CONC sibly 16,000 men) moved out from Beaurepaire and formed up in their th
2 CONC ree divisions north of Arbour House Farm.
2 CONT The line of advance of the Scottish right wing under Sir William Dougl
2 CONC as took it into this valley where it was hampered by the descent down 
2 CONC the steep slopes and the ditches and fences which intersected the land
2 CONC  in the valley bottom. Confusion resulted, with the cohesion of the th
2 CONC ree schiltrons (‘hedgehog-like’ formations of pikes) lost. The Scots a
2 CONC lso had to climb the slope in front of Sir Thomas Rokeby’s men who wer
2 CONC e the bulk of the English archers. 
2 CONT The right wing of the English army - the men of Northumberland command
2 CONC ed by Henry Percy. This wing did not have the early success of its cou
2 CONC nterpart on the left and, as the opposing Scottish troops under Robert
2 CONC  Stewart advanced, the English soldiers were forced back by Scottish s
2 CONC pears. As Percy’s troops gave ground they kept contact with the Englis
2 CONC h centre and swung back pivoting on their left flank. The advancing Sc
2 CONC ots then exposed their own left flank to a counter-attack by the Engli
2 CONC sh reserve which had been held back behind the line of battle. Under a
2 CONC ttack Stewart pulled many of his troops back from the field. 
2 CONT The Scots’ centre, under the command of King David, was now exposed by
2 CONC  the withdrawal of Stewart’s division on the left and the defeat of Do
2 CONC uglas’ division on the right. The English troops closed around the Sco
2 CONC ttish centre and sheer weight of numbers now began to tell. David’s st
2 CONC andard bearer was killed and the King himself was wounded before he wa
2 CONC s eventually captured by John Copeland. The defeated and leaderless re
2 CONC mnants of the Scots army streamed northwards fighting small-scale acti
2 CONC ons, including one on Findon Hill. King David was taken to a Northumbr
2 CONC ian castle for safety and he was eventually handed over to Edward III.
2 CONC  He remained in English custody for 11 years and was freed in exchange
2 CONC  for a £66,000 ransom which is the equivalent of about £15 million in 
2 CONC today’s terms!
2 CONT After the battle Ralph Neville erected a new cross to commemorate the 
2 CONC victory. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00071.htm
1 FAMC @fam00030@
1 FAMS @fam00031@
0 @ind00072@ INDI
1 NAME Eleanor /de Arundle/
2 DISPLAY Eleanor de Arundle
2 GIVN Eleanor
2 SURN de Arundle
1 POSITION -80,3920
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -107,3946,-53,3859
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00072.htm
1 FAMS @fam00031@
0 @ind00073@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /3rd LordPercy/
2 DISPLAY Henry 3rd LordPercy
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN 3rd LordPercy
1 POSITION -10,3640
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -46,3674,26,3577
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1368
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Third Lord Percy of Alnwick (1352 - 1368).
2 CONT Fought against the French at the Battle of Crecy in 1346.
2 CONT Took part in Edward III's abortive invasion of Scotland in 1356.
1 HYPERLINK ind00073.htm
1 FAMC @fam00031@
1 FAMS @fam00032@
0 @ind00074@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Plantaget //
2 DISPLAY Mary Plantaget
2 GIVN Mary Plantaget
1 POSITION -300,3630
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -334,3662,-266,3583
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1321
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00074.htm
1 FAMS @fam00032@
0 @ind00075@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /4th Lord Percy - 1st Earl of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Henry 4th Lord Percy - 1st Earl of Northumberland
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN 4th Lord Percy - 1st Earl of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00042@, @pic00084@, @pic00085@, @pic00086@, @pic00087@, @pic00552@
2 PRIMARY @pic00084@
1 POSITION -150,3345
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -204,3379,-97,3282
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1409
2 CAUSE Murder
2 NOTE Died in battle.
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Fourth Lord Percy of Alnwick (1368 - 1409).
2 CONT First Earl of Northumberland.
2 CONT Fought with King Edward III against the French in 1359, 1363, 1368 (Ca
2 CONC lais).  In 1377 commanded the English garrisons in France.
2 CONT 1377-1378 lead a large army against the Scots - repeated battles.
2 CONT 1399 he and his son Hotspur deposed King Richard II of England and put
2 CONC  Henry Bolingbroke on the throne as Henry IV (see Shakespeare's Henry 
2 CONC IV).
2 CONT 1403 - the Rising of the Percys - Henry and his son Hotspur rose again
2 CONC st Henry IV at the Battle of Shrewsbury where Hotspur was killed.  Hen
2 CONC ry surrended but was pardoned.
2 CONT 1404 Henry again rebellled, this time with the Archbishop of York, but
2 CONC  yielded to King Henry's cannons.
2 CONT Henry then took refuge in Scotland and conspired with Owen Glendower.
2 CONT 1409 was Henry's last uprising against Henry IV - Henry Percy was defe
2 CONC ated and killed at Branham Moor.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Northumbria (Northumberland in English) was originally the Anglian kin
2 CONC gdom between the Humber and the Tweed. Its western boundary varied sub
2 CONC stantially, and at one time it included part of the Lothians in Scotla
2 CONC nd, but we may consider it today as it is shown here on the map, with 
2 CONC the southern portion (less densely purple) having been lost to the Dan
2 CONC ish invasion and settlement in the 9th century, but reintegrated with 
2 CONC the northern portion by Siward the Dane. 
2 CONT The design of a flag for this territory should be heraldically lawful,
2 CONC  easily distinguished from others, aesthetically pleasing, and relevan
2 CONC t to the history of Northeastern England.
2 CONT About 925 A.D. the king ruling the northern portion of Northumbria fro
2 CONC m Bamborough Castle accepted the overlordship of the Saxon kings then 
2 CONC unifying what would become the Kingdom of England. Since then, apart f
2 CONC rom those few years when some of the territory was ruled from Scotland
2 CONC , Northumbria has been part of England. A new flag should recognise th
2 CONC is, and could use the most obvious emblem ~ the red cross of St George
2 CONC . 
2 CONT What then might be included to distinguish the new flag from that of E
2 CONC ngland? Suggestions of a whippet and a pigeon are, of course, facetiou
2 CONC s, and no suitable modern symbol that might represent the whole area s
2 CONC prings readily to mind. Does history offer something?    
2 CONT The early rulers of Northumberland, such as Siward (who died at York i
2 CONC n 1055 A.D.) and his successors, held sway over the whole area marked 
2 CONC on the map, but there is no surviving heraldry associated with their n
2 CONC ames. From 1095 A.D. to 1377 A.D., apart from five years when the Bish
2 CONC op of Durham held it in return for funding Richard I's crusade, it was
2 CONC  held by the royal houses of either England or Scotland, but in 1377 t
2 CONC he Earldom of Northumberland was granted to Henry de Percy, whose duca
2 CONC l descendants still hold it today.   
2 CONT The Percy arms might thus have been considered as a possibility for in
2 CONC clusion, but there is another candidate of probably greater merit. Agn
2 CONC es de Percy, an early coheiress, married about 1155 A.D. Jocelin de Lo
2 CONC uvain, and their descendants kept the Percy name but, before 1377 when
2 CONC  the earldom was granted, gave precedence to the Louvain arms over the
2 CONC ir own pronominal arms. This precedence has over the centuries caused 
2 CONC the blue Louvain lion to be associated directly with the earldom (late
2 CONC r the dukedom), while the Percy arms remain linked to the surname. (Th
2 CONC e Bruce family in Yorkshire, kinsmen of King Robert the Bruce, married
2 CONC  into the Percy family, also bore a blue lion, but on a silver field i
2 CONC nstead of gold.) 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00075.htm
1 FAMC @fam00032@
1 FAMS @fam00033@
0 @ind00076@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /de Neville/
2 DISPLAY Margaret de Neville
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN de Neville
1 POSITION 0,3345
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -34,3377,34,3284
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1372
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00076.htm
1 FAMS @fam00033@
0 @ind00077@ INDI
1 NAME Harry Hotspur Percy //
2 DISPLAY Harry Hotspur Percy
2 GIVN Harry Hotspur Percy
1 PICTURES @pic00045@, @pic00046@, @pic00089@, @pic00091@, @pic00092@, @pic00093@
2 CONC , @pic00094@, @pic00096@, @pic00097@, @pic00098@, @pic00100@, @pic0010
2 CONC 1@, @pic00102@, @pic00103@, @pic00104@, @pic00105@, @pic00319@, @pic00
2 CONC 320@, @pic00321@, @pic01034@, @pic01035@, @pic01036@, @pic01037@
2 PRIMARY @pic01037@
1 POSITION -110,3050
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -146,3084,-74,2987
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 21 Jul 1403
1 DEAT Y
2 CAUSE Murder
2 NOTE Died in battle.
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Henry Percy fought alongside his father and distinguished himself in b
2 CONC attle time and again.  
2 CONT He first fought at Berwick Castle against the Scots in 1378 aged only 
2 CONC 12 - here he received the name "Hotspur".
2 CONT 1388 fought at the Battle of Otterburn.  He personally led a night att
2 CONC ack against the Scots, with his brother Ralph, but was totally defeate
2 CONC d.
2 CONT 1399 - Hotspur took part with his father in deposing Richard II and in
2 CONC stalling Henry IV on the English throne.
2 CONT 1399 to 1402 - frequent battles against the Scots led by Douglas (?the
2 CONC  Black Douglas) until Hotspur defeated them totally at Homildon Hill.
2 CONT 1403 - Rising of the Percys (see Shakespeare's "Henry IV") where Hotsp
2 CONC ur was killed at the Battle Of Shrewsbury on July 21.
1 HYPERLINK ind00077.htm
1 FAMC @fam00033@
1 FAMS @fam00034@
0 @ind00078@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth Mortimer //
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth Mortimer
2 GIVN Elizabeth Mortimer
1 PICTURES @pic00054@
2 PRIMARY @pic00054@
1 POSITION -250,3050
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -280,3076,-221,3003
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Descendant of Edward III - he was her great grandfather.
1 HYPERLINK ind00078.htm
1 FAMS @fam00034@
0 @ind00079@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /2nd Earl/
2 DISPLAY Henry 2nd Earl
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN 2nd Earl
1 PICTURES @pic00056@, @pic00057@, @pic00058@, @pic00106@, @pic00107@, @pic00108@
2 CONC , @pic00110@, @pic00111@, @pic00112@, @pic00322@, @pic00323@
2 PRIMARY @pic00057@
1 POSITION -180,2720
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -216,2754,-144,2657
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1455
2 CAUSE Murder
2 NOTE Died in battle
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Second Earl of Northumberland (1414 - 1455).
2 CONT Captured by English privateers while on a ship to France with James, s
2 CONC on of the King of Scotland.  He was then held in Windsor Castle and be
2 CONC came a close friend of Henry Prince of Wales, who later became King He
2 CONC nry V.  As a result in 1414 the honours and estates lost at the Battle
2 CONC  of Bramham Moor in 1409 were reinstated to Henry Percy, and he became
2 CONC  the Second Earl of Northumberland.
2 CONT He was appointed General Warden of the Marches whenever Henry V or lat
2 CONC er Henry VI were absent in France on battle campaigns. 
2 CONT Led campaigns against the Scots in 1436 and 1448.
2 CONT In 1452 the Wars of the Roses began.  Henry sided with the House of La
2 CONC ncaster, but was killed at the first battle of the wars at St. Albans 
2 CONC in 1455.
1 HYPERLINK ind00079.htm
1 FAMC @fam00034@
1 FAMS @fam00114@
0 @ind00080@ INDI
1 NAME Ralph /de Percy/
2 DISPLAY Ralph de Percy
2 GIVN Ralph
2 SURN de Percy
1 POSITION -40,3050
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -66,3076,-14,2989
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE In 1388 he led the fight against the Scots with his brother Hotspur at
2 CONC  the disastrous Battle of Otterburn.
1 HYPERLINK ind00080.htm
1 FAMC @fam00033@
0 @ind00081@ INDI
1 NAME William /Baron de Percy/
2 DISPLAY William 4th Baron de Percy
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Baron de Percy
1 POSITION -275,5180
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -311,5214,-239,5117
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1112
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1168
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE William Baron de Percy - fourth baron.
2 CONT Last apparent male heir of the direct male line - latterly proven inco
2 CONC rrect
1 HYPERLINK ind00081.htm
1 FAMC @fam00015@
1 FAMS @fam00035@
1 FAMS @fam00036@
0 @ind00082@ INDI
1 NAME Adeliza /de Tunbrigg/
2 DISPLAY Adeliza de Tunbrigg
2 GIVN Adeliza
2 SURN de Tunbrigg
1 POSITION -400,5180
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -429,5206,-371,5119
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Richard 3rd Earl de Clare. 1st wife of William de Percy.
1 HYPERLINK ind00082.htm
1 FAMS @fam00035@
0 @ind00083@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -60,5180
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -86,5206,-34,5154
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Second wife of William de Percy
1 FAMS @fam00036@
0 @ind00084@ INDI
1 NAME William /de Percy/
2 DISPLAY William de Percy
2 GIVN William
2 SURN de Percy
1 POSITION -170,5050
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -196,5076,-144,4989
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Abbot of Whitby
1 HYPERLINK ind00084.htm
1 FAMC @fam00036@
0 @ind00085@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -130,5710
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -164,5742,-96,5684
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1015
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00037@
0 @ind00086@ INDI
1 NAME Geffrey /de Percy/
2 DISPLAY Geffrey de Percy
2 GIVN Geffrey
2 SURN de Percy
1 POSITION -390,5710
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -424,5742,-356,5649
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1010
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Knight in the Norman village of             de Perci  (Normandy, Franc
2 CONC e).
2 CONT 
2 CONT THE HOUSE OF PERCY
2 CONT The House of Percy has a special place in English history and from her
2 CONC e you will be able to find descriptions and explanations of the events
2 CONC  and influences surrounding this most Noble family and some of its mor
2 CONC e interesting and sometimes infamous characters. 
2 CONT The Percies settled permanently in England from Normandy in the 11th c
2 CONC entury. Since then their charm, battle prowess and presumed notoriety 
2 CONC has indelably marked and coloured the fabric of English history, a his
2 CONC tory that today a thousand years later is still so very much alive. 
2 CONT These Percy chapters reveal scenes of valour, conflict, love and relig
2 CONC ious fervour which have all auguably made a lasting impression. Whethe
2 CONC r on the landscape of Northumberland or from within the corridors of p
2 CONC ower at Court, the blood and glory of their conflicts is remembered by
2 CONC  some of the fiercest battles ever to be fought on English soil. The P
2 CONC ercies keeness to fight and their skill in battle was permanently etch
2 CONC ed into their makeup, it was almost as though the neccessity to protec
2 CONC t their hard won lands, honour and power had embedded itself in their 
2 CONC blood and it was their fierce protection and control of the Northern b
2 CONC order with Scotland that brought them such a an envious reputation. 
2 CONT But their winning mood was soon to change and focus on the avaricious 
2 CONC and jealously motivated desires of the Crown whose courtly machination
2 CONC s were to eventually claim its victim. The Percies were by now one of 
2 CONC the most powerful families in England and virtually ruled the North as
2 CONC  their own principality. They were forced though to react to these thr
2 CONC eats in a manner that was foreign to every ounce of their character. F
2 CONC or to fight with politics and words was not a Percy way and their atte
2 CONC mpts at matching the cunning methods of their witful protaganists beca
2 CONC me their bette noir, from which they eventually paid so dearly by atta
2 CONC inder, confisaction, imprisonment and the executioners axe. 
2 CONT The irony in all of this too was that the Percies were as Royal and No
2 CONC ble as the rulers who manifested themselves so cleverly over them, tho
2 CONC se who were directly responsible for their cousins fate. For through t
2 CONC he Percies veins ran the very same Royal blood which gave them their i
2 CONC nimitable right to the Crown of England, the Crown they so very nearly
2 CONC  won. 
2 CONT So all this too, might tell you how they tenaciously held onto it all 
2 CONC against the most extreme and tremendous odds, as this proud family und
2 CONC aunted by the fiercest of odds clawed back, maintained, sustained to g
2 CONC row back their power until today when the ancient banner of their most
2 CONC  fascinating heritage can still be seen flying proudly from their magn
2 CONC ificent castle at Alnwick in Northumberland.
2 CONT 
2 CONT "Esperance en Dieu "
2 CONT The Percy family motto 'Hope in God' 
2 CONT 
2 CONT THE PERCIES FROM NORMANDY
2 CONT From about the 17th century it was thought (and recorded by scholars a
2 CONC t that time) that in about the mid 800's AD the Percy family came to N
2 CONC orth Western France, as invading Viking pirates when accompanying thei
2 CONC r cheiftain and leader Rollo. It has been written that one of Rollo's 
2 CONC captains, a grand man named Mainfred was given land and titles as a pa
2 CONC rt of that granted to Rollo by the French Crown in an area called Auge
2 CONC  around the village of Perci in what is now known as Normandy, and mad
2 CONC e it his home. Mainfred was consequently named as the originator of th
2 CONC e Percy family.
2 CONT The native French called these invaders Normans, or men from the North
2 CONC . The village of Perci had already been named by Roman conquerers some
2 CONC  centuries earlier, whose legion had settled here after their recently
2 CONC  completed campaign in Persia. Hence the colonists derived the name Pe
2 CONC rci from the word Persia-cum (from Persia). At the time of the Norman 
2 CONC invasion the custom of surnames was almost unknown. It was only when t
2 CONC he Viking victors hired the expert agricultuists from Flanders to make
2 CONC  the barren land of Normandy good did they learn of the noble art of t
2 CONC he surname. The Noble Flemish family's who were given land in exchange
2 CONC  for expertise brought their heritage with them and so the title holde
2 CONC r who gained the lands around the village of Perci was to be known fro
2 CONC m whence he lived - de Perci. 
2 CONT The acknowledged and recognised link to the Percy family's history bef
2 CONC ore their arrival in Normandy is all to do with the bearing of their a
2 CONC rms. This is reflected in the actual coat that was used by the family 
2 CONC as can be seen from the Norman charters of the time which are still in
2 CONC  existence today.
2 CONT The Normans did not use heraldy at this time but the Percy family cert
2 CONC ainly did. They bore a coat then (as shown above), which can be traced
2 CONC  to those previously used by the Aristocratic families who inhabited t
2 CONC he region to the North of France known as Flanders.
2 CONT That the Baronial family of Percy took their name from their fiefdom i
2 CONC n Normandy is also true but the notion of their Viking ancestry and th
2 CONC at of being of Norman heritage has at best been displayed as a fashion
2 CONC ably romantic idea. 
2 CONT What follows here is a description kindly offered by Baronage Press Ma
2 CONC gazine, an online authority on such matters who have spent much time a
2 CONC nd effort researching this very same subject in some detail.
2 CONT "The known marital alliances of the Percies during the centuries succe
2 CONC eding, shouts aloud their Flemish origin. The arms used by the Percies
2 CONC  in the late 11th century are not Norman (for the Normans, unlike the 
2 CONC Flemings, then had no heraldry), and in accordance with the manner in 
2 CONC which early heraldic symbolism operated strongly suggest a connection 
2 CONC with Bethune (a few miles west of Lille in what was then the county of
2 CONC  Flanders).
2 CONT That the western part of Normandy had in the middle of the 11th centur
2 CONC y a strong representation of the Flemish aristocracy tends to be overl
2 CONC ooked by those English writers who have not examined the "Norman" char
2 CONC ters of the period. This is especially true of the Cotentin peninsular
2 CONC , a desolate area of infertile ground that had been a French princess'
2 CONC s dowry when she married Baldwin of Flanders. (It had previously appea
2 CONC red to be Norman, because Duke Richard III had received it as that sam
2 CONC e princess's dowry when he was supposed to marry her, and had returned
2 CONC  it to her when the marriage failed to proceed.) Baldwin populated the
2 CONC  area with Flemings who knew from their own experience in northern Fla
2 CONC nders just how such a bleak coastal area could be defended militarily 
2 CONC and exploited agriculturally, and it is from this heritage that such g
2 CONC reat families as Bruce, Ferrers, Haig, Hay, Mandeville, Morville, Perc
2 CONC y and Vere emerged, most taking their names from their Norman fiefs (a
2 CONC nd their arms from their origins in Greater Flanders)". 
2 CONT The village of Percy en Auge is still in existence, as is another vill
2 CONC age of the same name in the Department of Calvados nearby. French rela
2 CONC tives of the English Percies are also still to be found in this region
2 CONC  today.
2 CONT 
2 CONT PERCY ANCESTORS
2 CONT 
2 CONT Galfred de Perci. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Geoffrey de Perci. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT William de Perci. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Geoffrey de Perci. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Alan de Percy. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Baron William de Perci ( Algersnons), had brothers Serlo and Picot de 
2 CONC Percy 
2 CONT 
2 CONT The next we know is that Edward the confessor, King of England (circa 
2 CONC 1040) hired Alan de Percy of Normandy to assist him in defending Engla
2 CONC nd, North of the Humber against the invading Vikings. But when Harold 
2 CONC became King he was suspicious of the connection between Alan de Percy 
2 CONC and Duke William of Normandy and expelled Alan from England. A son was
2 CONC  born to Alan de Perci near Alnwick before 1066.
2 CONT 
2 CONT William de Perci was wild and adventurous and wore a beard(which was a
2 CONC pparently unusual at this time). For this he was known as Al-gers-nons
2 CONC  (meaning with whiskers) and the name of Algernon has followed the Per
2 CONC cy race to this very day.
2 CONT There does not seem to be any proof that William de Percy was with Wil
2 CONC liam the Conquerer at the battle of Hastings in 1066. In fact it seems
2 CONC  that William (Algernon) de Percy arrived in England in 1067 to assist
2 CONC  the Conquerer mop up remaining resistance in Yorkshire and shore up t
2 CONC he defences against the threat from Scotland and from the possibility 
2 CONC of Viking invasion. For his trouble William de Percy was given knights
2 CONC  fees and land, initially under Earl Hugh of Chester. By 1086 William'
2 CONC s family including brothers Serlo and Picot is charted as owning vario
2 CONC us estates in Yorkshire and the surrounding counties. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00086.htm
1 FAMS @fam00037@
0 @ind00087@ INDI
1 NAME Serlo  /de Percy/
2 DISPLAY Serlo  de Percy
2 GIVN Serlo 
2 SURN de Percy
1 POSITION -240,5590
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -274,5622,-206,5529
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1035
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Prior of Whitby
1 HYPERLINK ind00087.htm
1 FAMC @fam00037@
0 @ind00088@ INDI
1 NAME Picot /de Percy/
2 DISPLAY Picot de Percy
2 GIVN Picot
2 SURN de Percy
1 POSITION -330,5590
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -356,5616,-304,5529
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Was a tennant of William de Percy at Bolton upon Dearne. Picot was the
2 CONC  donor of the church at Bolton Percy to Nostell Priory. This is confir
2 CONC med by his son Robert and grandson William.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00088.htm
1 FAMC @fam00037@
0 @ind00089@ INDI
1 NAME Alan /de Percy/
2 DISPLAY Alan de Percy
2 GIVN Alan
2 SURN de Percy
1 POSITION -370,5590
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -404,5622,-336,5529
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 11 Nov 1026
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE From the village de Perci Normandy France. Assisted Edward the confess
2 CONC or King of England (circa 1040) defend the North of England (north of 
2 CONC the Humber ) against the Vikings. He was banished from England by a su
2 CONC spicious King Harold who surmised that he might be a spy for William D
2 CONC uke of Normandy. 
2 CONT A son was born to Alan de Perci near Alnwick before 1066
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00089.htm
1 FAMC @fam00037@
0 @ind00090@ INDI
1 NAME Walter /de Percy/
2 DISPLAY Walter de Percy
2 GIVN Walter
2 SURN de Percy
1 POSITION -380,5050
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -406,5076,-354,4989
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Died childless.
1 HYPERLINK ind00090.htm
1 FAMC @fam00035@
0 @ind00091@ INDI
1 NAME Richard  /de Percy/
2 DISPLAY Richard  de Percy
2 GIVN Richard 
2 SURN de Percy
1 PICTURES @pic00324@
2 PRIMARY @pic00324@
1 POSITION -320,5050
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -354,5082,-286,4989
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1244
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Died childless.
2 CONT RICHARD DE PERCY -  A feudal baron of Yorkshire d. 1244.
2 CONT 
2 CONT RICHARD de PERCY, the Surety, inherited from his aunt, the ''countess 
2 CONC of Warwick," who died without issue, her share of the Percy heritage H
2 CONC e was one of the first powerful lords to take up arms against King Joh
2 CONC n in the cause of "a constitutional government," and was excommunicate
2 CONC d. He died without issue about 1244.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The Magna Charta Barons at Runnymede Home Page
2 CONT 
2 CONT This is the beginning of a project to provide profiles and biographica
2 CONC l information about the Barons who were at Runnymede in June, 1215 in 
2 CONC support of the Charter. 
2 CONT The 25 Surety Barons, listed in the Magna Charta, of whom 17 have left
2 CONC  issue who survived, have received considerable genealogical attention
2 CONC  so that the focus of the information on their pages will be biographi
2 CONC cal and historical.
2 CONT The additional 200 Barons who are preliminarily listed below have not,
2 CONC  to our knowledge, received the same attention from authors who have p
2 CONC ublished genealogical research.
2 CONT This information concerning the Barons is based on the best informatio
2 CONC n which is available to the author of this page. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT This is a listing of the 25* Surety Barons of Magna Charta: 
2 CONT 
2 CONT WILLIAM D'ALBINI
2 CONT     Lord of Belvoir Castle, Leicestershire d. 1236
2 CONT ROGER BIGOD
2 CONT     Earl of Norfolk d. 1220
2 CONT HUGH BIGOD
2 CONT     The Earl of Norfolk's heir d. 1225
2 CONT HENRY DE BOHUN
2 CONT     Earl of Hereford d. 1220
2 CONT RICHARD DE CLARE
2 CONT     Earl of Hertford d. 1217
2 CONT GILBERT DE CLARE
2 CONT     The Earl of Hertford's heir d. 1230
2 CONT JOHN FITZROBERT
2 CONT     Lord of Warkworth Castle, Northumberland d. 1240
2 CONT ROBERT FITZWALTER
2 CONT     Lord of Dunmow Castle, Essexshire d. 1234
2 CONT WILLIAM DE FORTIBUS
2 CONT     Earl of Albemarle d. 1241
2 CONT WILLIAM DE HARDELL
2 CONT     Mayor of London d. after 1216
2 CONT WILLIAM DE HUNTINGFIELD
2 CONT     A feudal baron in Suffolk d. 1220
2 CONT WILLIAM DE LANVALLEI
2 CONT     Lord of Stanway Castle, Essex d. 1217
2 CONT JOHN DE LACIE
2 CONT     Lord of Halton Castle, Cheshire d. 1240
2 CONT WILLIAM MALET
2 CONT     Lord of Curry-Malet, Somersetshire d. about 1217
2 CONT GEOFFREY DE MANDEVILLE
2 CONT     Earl of Essex and Gloucester d. 1216
2 CONT WILLIAM MARSHALL JR
2 CONT     The Earl of Pembroke's heir d. 1231
2 CONT *ROGER DE MONTBEGON
2 CONT     Lord of Horneby, Lancashire d. 1226
2 CONT RICHARD DE MONTFICHET
2 CONT     A feudal baron in Essex? d. after 1258
2 CONT *ROGER DE MOWBRAY
2 CONT     A feudal baron in Northumberland d. 1218
2 CONT WILLIAM DE MOWBRAY
2 CONT     Lord of Axholme Castle, Lincolnshire d. 1223
2 CONT SAIRE DE QUINCEY
2 CONT     Earl of Winchester d. 1219
2 CONT RICHARD DE PERCY
2 CONT     A feudal baron of Yorkshire d. 1244
2 CONT ROBERT DE ROOS
2 CONT     Lord of Hamlake Castle, Yorkshire d. 1226
2 CONT GEOFFREY DE SAYE
2 CONT     A feudal baron in Sussex? d. 1230
2 CONT ROBERT DE VERE
2 CONT     Earl of Oxford d. 1221
2 CONT EUSTACE DE VESCI
2 CONT     Lord of Alnwick, Northumberland d. 1216
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00091.htm
1 FAMC @fam00035@
0 @ind00092@ INDI
1 NAME Maude /de Percy/
2 DISPLAY Maude de Percy
2 GIVN Maude
2 SURN de Percy
1 POSITION -220,5050
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -254,5082,-186,4989
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1132
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1203
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Co heir of her father, the fourth Baron de Percy.
1 HYPERLINK ind00092.htm
1 FAMC @fam00036@
1 FAMS @fam00038@
0 @ind00093@ INDI
1 NAME William /de Newburgh/
2 DISPLAY William de Newburgh
2 GIVN William
2 SURN de Newburgh
1 POSITION -270,5050
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -304,5076,-237,4989
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE 3rd Earl of Warwick
1 HYPERLINK ind00093.htm
1 FAMS @fam00038@
0 @ind00094@ INDI
1 NAME Matilda /of Ringelheim/
2 DISPLAY Matilda of Ringelheim
2 GIVN Matilda
2 SURN of Ringelheim
1 POSITION 200,5960
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 166,5992,234,5899
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0892
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0968
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Matilda founded many religious institutions including the Abbey of Que
2 CONC dlinburg. She was later canonized.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Matilda of Ringelheim (born in 892-March 14, 968) was the wife of Henr
2 CONC y I the Fowler, emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, whom she married in 
2 CONC 909. Their son, Otto, succeeded his father as Otto I the Great.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Matilda founded many religious institutions including the Abbey of Que
2 CONC dlinburg. She was later canonized.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Their other children were Henry I the Quarrelsome, Gerberga (or Gerber
2 CONC ge), Hadwig, Bruno I the Great.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00094.htm
1 FAMS @fam00039@
0 @ind00095@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /The Fowler/
2 DISPLAY Henry The Fowler
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN The Fowler
1 POSITION 0,5960
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -36,5994,36,5897
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0876
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0936
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE King of Germany 919 to 936.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry I, the Fowler (German, Heinrich der Vogler) (876 - July 2, 936),
2 CONC  was Duke of Saxony from 912 and king of the Germans from 919 until hi
2 CONC s death in 936. First of the Ottonian Dynasty of German kings and empe
2 CONC rors, he is generally considered to be the founder and first king of t
2 CONC he medieaval German Empire, known until then as the East-Franconian Em
2 CONC pire. An avid hunter, he obtained the epithet "the Fowler" because he 
2 CONC was allegedly fixing his birding nets when messengers arrived to infor
2 CONC m him that he was to be king.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry was the son of Otto the Illustrious, duke of Saxony, and his wif
2 CONC e Hedwiga, a great-granddaughter of Charlemagne. In 906 he married Hat
2 CONC heburg, daughter of the Saxon count Erwin, but divorced her in 909 aft
2 CONC er she had given birth to his son Thankmar. Later that year he married
2 CONC  Matilda of Ringelheim, daughter of Dietrich, count in western Saxony 
2 CONC (Westfalia). Matilda bore him three sons and two daughters and founded
2 CONC  many religious institutions, including the abbey of Quedlinburg where
2 CONC  Henry is buried, and was later canonized.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry became duke of Saxony upon his father's death in 912 and, an abl
2 CONC e ruler, continued to strengthen Saxony, frequently in conflict with h
2 CONC is neighbors to the South, the dukes of Franconia.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 918 king Conrad I of the East-Franconian Empire, and duke of Franco
2 CONC nia, died and recommended Henry as his successor as king, despite the 
2 CONC fact that they had been at odds with each other from 912 to 915 over t
2 CONC he title to lands in Thuringia. Conrad's choice was conveyed by duke E
2 CONC berhard III of Franconia, Conrad's bother and successor, to the assemb
2 CONC led Franconian and Saxon nobles at the Reichstag of Fritzlar in 919, w
2 CONC hich duly elected Henry to be king. Duke Burkhard I of Swabia soon fol
2 CONC lowed suit, but duke Arnulf of Bavaria did not submit until Henry inva
2 CONC ded Bavaria in 921 and Arnulf swore fielty to him.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry regarded the kingdom as a confederation of tribal duchies rather
2 CONC  than a feudal kingdom and himself as primus inter pares. Rather than 
2 CONC seeking to administer the empire through counts, as Charlemagne had do
2 CONC ne and his successors had attempted, Henry allowed the dukes of Franco
2 CONC nia, Swabia and Bavaria to maintain complete internal control of their
2 CONC  holdings. In 925, he defeated Giselbert, duke of Lotharingia (Lorrain
2 CONC e), and brought that realm, which had been lost in 910, back into the 
2 CONC German kingdom as the fifth tribal duchy (the others being Saxony, Fra
2 CONC nconia, Swabia, and Bavaria), but allowing Giselbert to remain in powe
2 CONC r and marrying his daughter Gerberga to his new vassal in 928.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry was the only king of his time not to be anointed by a high churc
2 CONC h official, apparently because he did not wish to be a king by the chu
2 CONC rch's but by the people's acclaim.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry was a very able military leader. Germany had been repeatedly rai
2 CONC ded by the Magyars (Hungarians), and in 924 Henry paid them a tribute 
2 CONC to secure a ten-year truce so that he could fortify towns and train a 
2 CONC new elite cavalry force. With his new army, he conquered the Havelli a
2 CONC nd the Daleminzi in 928 and put down a rebellion in Bohemia in 929. Wh
2 CONC en the Magyars began raiding again, he led an army of all German tribe
2 CONC s to victory over them at the battle of Riade in 933, ending their thr
2 CONC eat to Germany. He also pacified territories to the north, where the D
2 CONC anes had harried the Frisians off to the sea. The monk and historian W
2 CONC idukind of Corvey in his Rex gestae Saxonicae reports that the Danes w
2 CONC ere subjects of Henry the Fowler. Henry incorporated territories held 
2 CONC by the Wends, who together with the Danes had attacked Germany, into h
2 CONC is kingdom and also conquered Schleswig in 934.
2 CONT 
2 CONT When Henry died on 2 July 936, all German tribes were united in a sing
2 CONC le kingdom. Henry I is therefore considered the first German king and 
2 CONC the founder of the eventual Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation (He
2 CONC iliges Römisches Reich Deutscher Nation).
2 CONT 
2 CONT His son Otto succeeded him as Emperor Otto I ("the Great"). His second
2 CONC  son, Henry, became duke of Bavaria. A third son, Brun (or Bruno), bec
2 CONC ame archbishop of Cologne. His son from his first marriage, Thankmar, 
2 CONC rebelled against his half-brother Otto and was killed in battle in 936
2 CONC . His daughter Gerberga married Duke Giselbert of Lorraine and subsequ
2 CONC ently King Louis IV of France. His youngest daughter Hedwige of Saxony
2 CONC  married Duke (Hugh the Great) of France and was the mother of Hugh Ca
2 CONC pet, the first Capetian king of France.
2 CONT 
2 CONT King of Germany
2 CONT 919 - 936
2 CONT 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Conrad I  
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Otto I 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Otto I the Illustrious Duke of Saxony
2 CONT 912-936 
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Otto the Great 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00095.htm
1 FAMS @fam00039@
1 FAMC @fam00040@
0 @ind00096@ INDI
1 NAME Otho I /The Great/
2 DISPLAY Otho I The Great
2 GIVN Otho I
2 SURN The Great
1 PICTURES @pic00380@
2 PRIMARY @pic00380@
1 POSITION 100,5840
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 66,5872,134,5779
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0912
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0973
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE King of Germany.
2 CONT 2nd Holy Roman Emperor
2 CONT 
2 CONT Otto I the Great (November 23, 912 - May 7, 973), son of Henry I the F
2 CONC owler, king of the Germans, and Matilda of Ringelheim, was Duke of Sax
2 CONC ony, King of the Germans and arguably the first Holy Roman Emperor. (W
2 CONC hile Charlemagne had been crowned emperor in 800, his empire was divid
2 CONC ed among his grandsons, and following the assassination of Berengar of
2 CONC  Friuli in 924, the imperial title lay vacant for nearly forty years.)
2 CONT Early reign
2 CONT Otto succeeded his father as king of the Germans in 936. He arranged f
2 CONC or his coronation to be held in Charlemagne's former capital, Aachen. 
2 CONC According to the Saxon historian Widukind of Corvey, at his coronation
2 CONC  banquet he had the four other dukes of the empire, those of Franconia
2 CONC , Swabia, Bavaria and Lorraine, act as his personal attendants, Arnulf
2 CONC  I of Bavaria as marshall (or stablemaster), Herman of Swabia as cupbe
2 CONC arer (lat. pincerna or buticularius), Eberhard III of Franconia as ste
2 CONC ward, and Gilbert of Lorraine as chamberlain.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 938, a rich vein of silver was discovered at the Rammelsberg in Sax
2 CONC ony. This ore body would provide much of Europe's silver, copper, and 
2 CONC lead for the next two hundred years, and this mineral wealth helped fu
2 CONC nd Otto's activities throughout his reign.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Otto's early reign was marked by a series of ducal revolts. In 938, Eb
2 CONC erhard, the new duke of Bavaria, refused to pay Otto homage. When Otto
2 CONC  deposed him in favor of his uncle Berthold, Eberhard of Franconia rev
2 CONC olted, together with several of the Saxon nobility, who tried to depos
2 CONC e Otto in favor of his elder half-brother Thankmar (son of Henry's fir
2 CONC st wife Hatheburg). While Otto was able to defeat and kill Thankmar in
2 CONC  936, the revolt continued the next year when Gilbert, the Duke of Lor
2 CONC raine, swore fealty to King Louis IV of France. Meanwhile, Otto's youn
2 CONC ger brother Henry conspired with the Archbishop of Mainz to assassinat
2 CONC e him. The rebellion ended in 939 with Otto's victory at the Battle of
2 CONC  Andernach, where the dukes of Franconia and Lorraine both perished. H
2 CONC enry fled to France, and Otto responded by supporting Hugh the Great i
2 CONC n his campaign against the French crown, but in 941 Otto and Henry wer
2 CONC e reconciled through the efforts of their mother, and the next year Ot
2 CONC to withdrew from France after Louis recognized his suzerainty over Lor
2 CONC raine.
2 CONT 
2 CONT To prevent further revolts, Otto arranged for all the important duchie
2 CONC s in the German kingdom to be held by close family members. He kept th
2 CONC e now-vacant duchy of Franconia as a personal fiefdom, while in 944 he
2 CONC  bestowed the duchy of Lorraine upon Conrad the Red, who later married
2 CONC  his daughter Liutgard. Meanwhile, he arranged for his son Liutdolf to
2 CONC  marry Ida, the daughter of Duke Herman of Swabia, and to inherit that
2 CONC  duchy when Herman died in 947. A similar arrangement led to Henry bec
2 CONC oming duke of Bavaria in 949.
2 CONT Campaigns in Italy and eastern Europe
2 CONT Meanwhile, Italy had fallen into political chaos. On the death (950), 
2 CONC possibly by poisoning, of Lothair of Arles, the Italian throne was inh
2 CONC erited by a woman, Adelaide of Italy, the respective daughter, daughte
2 CONC r-in-law, and widow of the last three kings of Italy. A local noble, B
2 CONC erengar of Ivrea, declared himself king of Italy, abducted Adelaide, a
2 CONC nd tried to legitimize his reign by forcing Adelaide to marry his son 
2 CONC Adalbert. However, Adelaide escaped to Canossa and requested German in
2 CONC tervention. Ludolf and Henry independently invaded northern Italy to t
2 CONC ake advantage of the situation, but in 951 Otto frustrated his son's a
2 CONC nd his brother's ambitions by invading Italy himself, forcing Berengar
2 CONC  to swear fealty, and then, having been widowed since 946, marrying Ad
2 CONC elaide.
2 CONT 
2 CONT This marriage triggered another revolt. When Adelaide bore a son, Ludo
2 CONC lf feared for his position as Otto's heir, and in 953 he rebelled in l
2 CONC eague with Conrad the Red and the Archbishop of Mainz. While Otto was 
2 CONC initially successful in reasserting his authority in Lorraine, he was 
2 CONC captured while attacking Mainz, and by the next year, the rebellion ha
2 CONC d spread throughout the kingdom. However, Conrad and Ludolf erred by a
2 CONC llying themselves with the Magyars. Extensive Magyar raids in southern
2 CONC  Germany in 954 compelled the German nobles to reunite, and at the Die
2 CONC t of Auerstadt, Conrad and Ludolf were stripped of their titles and Ot
2 CONC to's authority reestablished. In 955, Otto cemented his authority by r
2 CONC outing Magyar forces at the Battle of Lechfeld.
2 CONT The Ottonian system
2 CONT A key part of Otto's domestic policy lay in strengthening ecclesiastic
2 CONC al authorities, chiefly bishops and abbots, at the expense of the secu
2 CONC lar nobility. Otto endowed the bishoprics and abbeys with large tracts
2 CONC  of land, over which secular authorities had neither the power of taxa
2 CONC tion nor legal jurisdiction. In an extreme example, when Conrad the Re
2 CONC d was stripped of his ducal title in Lorraine, he appointed his brothe
2 CONC r Bruno, already the Archbishop of Cologne as the new duke of Lorraine
2 CONC . In the lands Otto conquered from the Wends and other Slavic peoples 
2 CONC on his eastern borders, he founded several new bishoprics.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Because Otto personally appointed the bishops, these reforms strengthe
2 CONC ned his central authority, and the upper ranks of the German church fu
2 CONC nctioned in some respect as an arm of the imperial bureaucracy. Confli
2 CONC ct between Otto's successors and the growing power of the Papacy over 
2 CONC these powerful bishoprics would, however, eventually lead to the Inves
2 CONC titure Conflict and the undoing of central authority in Germany.
2 CONT Imperial title
2 CONT In the early 960s, Italy was again in political turmoil, and when Bere
2 CONC ngar occupied the northern Papal States, Pope John XII asked Otto for 
2 CONC assistance. Otto returned to Italy and on February 2, 962, the pope cr
2 CONC owned him emperor. (Translatio imperii.) Ten days later, the pope and 
2 CONC emperor ratified the Diploma Ottonianum, in which the emperor became t
2 CONC he guarantor of the independence of the papal states. After Otto left 
2 CONC Rome and reconquered the Papal States from Berengar, however, John bec
2 CONC ame fearful of the emperor's power and sent envoys to the Magyars and 
2 CONC the Byzantine Empire to form a league against Otto. In November of 963
2 CONC , Otto returned to Rome and convened a synod of bishops that deposed J
2 CONC ohn and crowned Leo VIII, at that time a layman, as pope. When the emp
2 CONC eror left Rome, however, civil war broke out in the city between those
2 CONC  who supported the emperor and those who supported John. John returned
2 CONC  to power amidst great bloodshed and excommunicated those who had depo
2 CONC sed him, forcing Otto to return to Rome a third time in July of 964 to
2 CONC  depose Pope Benedict V (John having died two months earlier). On this
2 CONC  occasion, Otto extracted from the citizens of Rome a promise not to e
2 CONC lect a pope without imperial approval.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Otto unsuccessfully campaigned in southern Italy on several occasions 
2 CONC from 966-972, although in 972, the Byzantine emperor John I Tzimisces 
2 CONC recognized Otto's imperial title and agreed to a marriage between Otto
2 CONC 's son and heir Otto II and his niece Theophano.
2 CONT 
2 CONT After his death in 973 he was buried next to his first wife Editha of 
2 CONC Wessex in the Cathedral of Magdeburg
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00096.htm
1 FAMC @fam00039@
0 @ind00097@ INDI
1 NAME Hedwiga //
2 DISPLAY Hedwiga
2 GIVN Hedwiga
1 POSITION 40,6090
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 8,6118,71,6055
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Hedwiga was a great-grandaughter of Charlemagne.
1 HYPERLINK ind00097.htm
1 FAMS @fam00040@
1 FAMC @fam00041@
0 @ind00098@ INDI
1 NAME Otto The Illustrious //
2 DISPLAY Otto The Illustrious
2 GIVN Otto The Illustrious
1 POSITION -40,6090
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -74,6122,-6,6029
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0936
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Duke of Saxony.
2 CONT Count Giselbert.
2 CONT Ruler of the Maasgau province (Belgium).
2 CONT Married Hedwiga, a great grand-daughter of Charlemagne, in 846.
1 HYPERLINK ind00098.htm
1 FAMS @fam00040@
0 @ind00099@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 90,6300
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 64,6326,116,6274
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00041@
0 @ind00100@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -10,6300
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -38,6328,18,6272
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00041@
1 FAMC @fam00042@
0 @ind00101@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -60,6540
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -88,6568,-32,6512
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00042@
1 FAMC @fam00045@
0 @ind00102@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 40,6540
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 14,6566,66,6514
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00042@
0 @ind00103@ INDI
1 NAME Luitgrade /of Saxony/
2 DISPLAY Luitgrade of Saxony
2 GIVN Luitgrade
2 SURN of Saxony
1 POSITION -90,6260
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -121,6286,-60,6199
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Third wife of Louis II
1 HYPERLINK ind00103.htm
1 FAMS @fam00043@
0 @ind00104@ INDI
1 NAME Louis III /King of France/
2 DISPLAY Louis III King of France
2 GIVN Louis III
2 SURN King of France
1 PICTURES @pic00381@
2 PRIMARY @pic00381@
1 POSITION -250,6090
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -284,6122,-216,6029
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0863
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Louis III (c. 863 - August 5, 882) was king of France from 879 to 882.
2 CONC  The son of Louis II and Ansgarde, he succeeded in 879 along with his 
2 CONC brother Carloman. Out of the following partition of the country, Louis
2 CONC  got Francia and Neustria. He achieved a victory against the Normans p
2 CONC irates at Saucourt-en-Vimeu, in 881. When he died without heir at Sain
2 CONC t Denis in 882, his brother was left sole regent.
2 CONT 
2 CONT King of Western Francia
2 CONT 879 - 882 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Louis II 
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Carloman 
2 CONT  
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00104.htm
1 FAMC @fam00024@
0 @ind00105@ INDI
1 NAME Carloman /King of France/
2 DISPLAY Carloman King of France
2 GIVN Carloman
2 SURN King of France
1 PICTURES @pic00382@
2 PRIMARY @pic00382@
1 POSITION -300,6090
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -334,6122,-266,6029
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0884
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Carloman (died December 12, 884), king of Western Francia, was the eld
2 CONC est son of King Louis the Stammerer, and became king, together with hi
2 CONC s brother Louis III, on his father's death in 879.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Although some doubts were cast upon their legitimacy, the brothers obt
2 CONC ained recognition and in 880 made a division of the kingdom, Carloman 
2 CONC receiving Burgundy and the southern part of France. In 879 Boso, Count
2 CONC  of Arles took Provence from the Franks. In 882 Carloman became sole k
2 CONC ing owing to his brother's death, but the kingdom was in a deplorable 
2 CONC condition partly owing to incursions from the Norman raiders, and his 
2 CONC power was very circumscribed. There were revolts of the feudal lords e
2 CONC ven in Burgundy.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Carloman met his death while hunting on December 12, 884.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Louis III King of Western Francia
2 CONT 879 - 884 Succeeded by:
2 CONT Charles II 
2 CONT  
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00105.htm
1 FAMC @fam00024@
0 @ind00106@ INDI
1 NAME Ermengarde //
2 DISPLAY Ermengarde
2 GIVN Ermengarde
1 POSITION -490,6560
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -527,6592,-453,6527
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0778
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0818
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Ermengarde, or Irmengarde de Hesbaye (born about 778) was the daughter
2 CONC  of Count Ingerman, Count of Hesbania (Hesbaye, now in Liège, Belgium)
2 CONC  and Hedwig of Bavaria.
2 CONT She married in 794 or 795 Louis I, king of Aquitania, king of Franks, 
2 CONC king of Italy, ruler of the Holy Roman Empire.
2 CONT 
2 CONT She had six children :
2 CONT Lothar I, born 795 in Altdorf, Bavaria 
2 CONT Pepin I, born 797 
2 CONT Adelaide, born. ca. 799 
2 CONT Rotrude, born 800 
2 CONT Hildegard / Matilda, born ca. 802 
2 CONT Louis II "the German", born ca. 805, 
2 CONT 
2 CONT She died at Angers, France on 3 October 818.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00106.htm
1 FAMS @fam00044@
0 @ind00107@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 20,6700
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -6,6726,46,6674
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00045@
0 @ind00108@ INDI
1 NAME Adelaide Judith of Paris //
2 DISPLAY Adelaide Judith of Paris
2 GIVN Adelaide Judith of Paris
1 POSITION -150,6260
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -179,6286,-121,6199
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Second wife of Louis II
1 HYPERLINK ind00108.htm
1 FAMS @fam00046@
0 @ind00109@ INDI
1 NAME Pippin of Italy //
2 DISPLAY Pippin of Italy
2 GIVN Pippin of Italy
1 POSITION -440,6600
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -474,6632,-406,6553
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0773
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0810
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00109.htm
1 FAMC @fam00027@
0 @ind00110@ INDI
1 NAME Charles //
2 DISPLAY Charles
2 GIVN Charles
1 POSITION -540,6600
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -574,6632,-506,6567
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0811
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00110.htm
1 FAMC @fam00027@
0 @ind00111@ INDI
1 NAME Lothar //
2 DISPLAY Lothar
2 GIVN Lothar
1 POSITION -450,6480
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -476,6506,-424,6447
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00111.htm
1 FAMC @fam00044@
0 @ind00112@ INDI
1 NAME Pepin of Aquitaine //
2 DISPLAY Pepin of Aquitaine
2 GIVN Pepin of Aquitaine
1 POSITION -400,6480
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -431,6506,-370,6419
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00112.htm
1 FAMC @fam00044@
0 @ind00113@ INDI
1 NAME Louis the German //
2 DISPLAY Louis the German
2 GIVN Louis the German
1 POSITION -350,6480
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -377,6506,-323,6419
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Louis the German (also known as Louis II) (804 - September 28, 876), t
2 CONC he third son of the emperor Louis the Pious and his first wife, Irmeng
2 CONC arde, was ruler of Eastern Francia from 817 until his death.
2 CONT 
2 CONT His early years were partly spent at the court of his grandfather, Cha
2 CONC rlemagne, whose special affection he is said to have won. When the emp
2 CONC eror Louis divided his dominions between his sons in 817, Louis receiv
2 CONC ed Bavaria and the neighbouring lands, but did not undertake the gover
2 CONC nment until 825, when he became involved in war with the Wends and Sor
2 CONC bs on his eastern frontier. In 827 he married Emma, sister of his step
2 CONC mother Judith, and daughter of Welf I, whose possessions ranged from A
2 CONC lsace to Bavaria. Louis soon began to interfere in the quarrels arisin
2 CONC g from Judith's efforts to secure a kingdom for her own son Charles (l
2 CONC ater known as Charles the Bald), and the consequent struggles of Louis
2 CONC  and his brothers with the emperor Louis I.
2 CONT 
2 CONT When the elder Louis died in 840 and his eldest son Lothar claimed the
2 CONC  whole Empire, Louis allied with his half-brother, (now) king Charles 
2 CONC the Bald, and defeated Lothar at Fontenoy in June 841. In June 842, th
2 CONC e three brothers met on an island in the Saone to negotiate a peace, a
2 CONC nd each appointed forty representatives to arrange the boundaries of t
2 CONC heir respective kingdoms. This developed into the Treaty of Verdun con
2 CONC cluded in August 843, by which Louis received the bulk of the lands of
2 CONC  the Carolingian empire lying east of the Rhine, together with a distr
2 CONC ict around Speyer, Worms and Mainz, on the left bank of the river. His
2 CONC  territories included Bavaria, where he made Regensburg the centre of 
2 CONC his government, Thuringia, Franconia and Saxony. He may truly be calle
2 CONC d the founder of the German kingdom, though his attempts to maintain t
2 CONC he unity of the Empire proved futile. Having in 842 crushed a rising i
2 CONC n Saxony, he compelled the Obotrites to own his authority, and underto
2 CONC ok campaigns against the Bohemians, the Moravians and other tribes, bu
2 CONC t was not very successful in freeing his shores from the ravages of Da
2 CONC nish pirates.
2 CONT 
2 CONT At his instance, synods and assemblies were held where laws were decre
2 CONC ed for the better government of church and state. In 853 and the follo
2 CONC wing years, Louis made more than one attempt to secure the throne of A
2 CONC quitaine, which, according to the Annals of the Abbey of Fulda (Annale
2 CONC s Fuldensis), the people of that country offered him in their disgust 
2 CONC with the cruel misrule of Charles the Bald. Encouraged by his nephews 
2 CONC Pepin II of Aquitaine and Charles of Provence, Louis invaded; Charles 
2 CONC the Bald could not even raise an army to resist the invasion, and in 8
2 CONC 58 Louis issued a charter dated "the first year of the reign in West F
2 CONC rancia." Treachery and desertion in his army, and the loyalty to Charl
2 CONC es of the Aquitanian bishops brought about the failure of the enterpri
2 CONC se, which Louis renounced by a treaty signed at Coblenz on June 7, 860
2 CONC .
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 855 the emperor Lothar died, and Louis and Charles for a time seem 
2 CONC to have cooperated in plans to divide Lothar's possessions among thems
2 CONC elves -- the only impediments to this being Lothar's sons, Lothar II, 
2 CONC Louis II, and Charles of Provence. In 863 on the death of Charles, the
2 CONC y divided Provence and Burgundy between them. In 868 at Metz they agre
2 CONC ed definitely to a partition; but when Lothar II died in 869, Louis th
2 CONC e German was lying seriously ill, and his armies were engaged with the
2 CONC  Moravians. Charles the Bald accordingly seized the whole kingdom; but
2 CONC  Louis the German, having recovered, compelled him by a threat of war 
2 CONC to agree to the treaty of Mersen, which divided it between the claiman
2 CONC ts.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The later years of Louis the German were troubled by risings on the pa
2 CONC rt of his sons, the eldest of whom, Carloman, revolted in 861 and agai
2 CONC n two years later; an example that was followed by the second son Loui
2 CONC s, who in a further rising was joined by his brother Charles. A report
2 CONC  that the emperor Louis II was dead led to peace between father and so
2 CONC ns and attempts by Louis the German to gain the imperial crown for Car
2 CONC loman. These efforts were thwarted by Louis II, who was not in fact de
2 CONC ad, and his uncle, Charles the Bald.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Louis was preparing for war when he died on September 28, 876 at Frank
2 CONC furt. He was buried at the abbey of Lorsch, leaving three sons and thr
2 CONC ee daughters. Louis is considered by many to be the most competent of 
2 CONC the descendants of Charlemagne. He obtained for his kingdom a certain 
2 CONC degree of security in face of the attacks of Normans, Hungarians, Mora
2 CONC vians and others. He lived in close alliance with the Church, to which
2 CONC  he was very generous, and entered eagerly into schemes for the conver
2 CONC sion of his heathen neighbours.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Louis I King of Eastern Francia Succeeded by:
2 CONT Carloman, Louis III and Charles II 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00113.htm
1 FAMC @fam00044@
1 FAMS @fam00130@
0 @ind00114@ INDI
1 NAME Ermentrude //
2 DISPLAY Ermentrude
2 GIVN Ermentrude
1 POSITION -180,6090
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -216,6116,-145,6057
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Princess of the West Franks
1 HYPERLINK ind00114.htm
1 FAMC @fam00046@
0 @ind00115@ INDI
1 NAME Bertrada /of Laon/
2 DISPLAY Bertrada of Laon
2 GIVN Bertrada
2 SURN of Laon
1 POSITION 0,6810
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -34,6842,34,6749
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0720
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0783
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Frankish queen.
2 CONT Also known as Bertha the Big Foot.
2 CONT She was born in Laon, in today's Aisne, France, the daughter of Caribe
2 CONC rt of Laon. She married Pippin III (Pippin the Short) in 740.
2 CONT Of her children with Pippin, two sons and one daughter survived to adu
2 CONC lthood, including Charlemagne and Carloman
1 HYPERLINK ind00115.htm
1 FAMS @fam00047@
0 @ind00116@ INDI
1 NAME Pepin The Short //
2 DISPLAY Pepin The Short
2 GIVN Pepin The Short
1 POSITION -190,6810
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -226,6844,-154,6747
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0714
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0768
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Also known as Pepin III or Pippin III.
2 CONT Elected King of the Franks.
2 CONT Drove the Saracens out of France and annexed Aquitaine.
1 HYPERLINK ind00116.htm
1 FAMS @fam00047@
1 FAMC @fam00048@
0 @ind00117@ INDI
1 NAME Chrotrud //
2 DISPLAY Chrotrud
2 GIVN Chrotrud
1 POSITION -140,6920
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -174,6952,-106,6887
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0690
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0724
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00117.htm
1 FAMS @fam00048@
0 @ind00118@ INDI
1 NAME Charles /Martel/
2 DISPLAY Charles Martel
2 GIVN Charles
2 SURN Martel
1 POSITION -240,6920
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -276,6954,-204,6871
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0686
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0741
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Known as Charles The Hammer.
2 CONT Mayor of the Austrasian Palace - de facto ruler of France.
2 CONT 732 Battle of Tours & Battle of Poitiers - Led a Frankish army against
2 CONC  the Saracens invading Europe and halted them.  He was hailed as the s
2 CONC alvation of Europe.
2 CONT It was left to his grandson Charlemagne to totally drive the Saracens 
2 CONC back behind the Pyrenees, and to totally defeat the Saxons and incorpo
2 CONC rate them into the Frankish empire.
2 CONT Charles Martel began the unification of France, further expanded by hi
2 CONC s son Pepin The Short, and completed by his grandson Charlemagne..
1 HYPERLINK ind00118.htm
1 FAMS @fam00048@
1 FAMC @fam00049@
0 @ind00119@ INDI
1 NAME Alpaida //
2 DISPLAY Alpaida
2 GIVN Alpaida
1 POSITION -200,7050
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -226,7076,-174,7017
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Also known as Chalpaida.
2 CONT Concubine to Pepin The Younger.
1 HYPERLINK ind00119.htm
1 FAMS @fam00049@
0 @ind00120@ INDI
1 NAME Pippin The Younger //
2 DISPLAY Pippin The Younger
2 GIVN Pippin The Younger
1 POSITION -290,7050
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -326,7084,-254,6987
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0635
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0714
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Also known as Pippin of Herstal and Pepin II.
2 CONT As the Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia, Neustria and Burgundy from 68
2 CONC 0 to 714, he gradually controlled the Frankish court. The Merovingian 
2 CONC king Theuderic III attempted to oust Pepin from his post, but he was d
2 CONC efeated at Tertry in 687. Pepin then became the actual ruler of Austra
2 CONC sia, keeping a strong influence over the other Frankish kingdoms. His 
2 CONC descendants continued to serve as Mayors of the Palace, eventually bec
2 CONC oming the legal rulers of the Frankish kingdoms.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00120.htm
1 FAMS @fam00049@
1 FAMS @fam00050@
1 FAMC @fam00051@
0 @ind00121@ INDI
1 NAME Plectrude //
2 DISPLAY Plectrude
2 GIVN Plectrude
1 POSITION -470,7050
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -501,7076,-440,7017
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Around 670, Pippin II married Plectrude for her inheritance of substan
2 CONC tial estates in the Moselle region. They produced at least two childre
2 CONC n and through them at least two significant grandchildren. These legit
2 CONC imate children and grandchildren claimed themselves to be Pepin's true
2 CONC  successors and with the help of his widow Plectrude tried to maintain
2 CONC  the position of Mayor of the Palace after Pepin II's death on Decembe
2 CONC r 16, 714. However, Charles Martel, Pippin's son by his mistress, Alpa
2 CONC ida (or Chalpaida), had gained favour among the Austrasians, primarily
2 CONC  for his military prowess and ability to keep them well supplied with 
2 CONC booty from his conquests. Despite the efforts of Plectrude to silence 
2 CONC her rival's child by imprisoning him, he became the sole Mayor of the 
2 CONC Palace and de facto ruler of Francia.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00121.htm
1 FAMS @fam00050@
0 @ind00122@ INDI
1 NAME Drogo //
2 DISPLAY Drogo
2 GIVN Drogo
1 POSITION -450,6930
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -484,6962,-416,6897
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0695
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0708
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00122.htm
1 FAMC @fam00050@
0 @ind00123@ INDI
1 NAME Grimoald II //
2 DISPLAY Grimoald II
2 GIVN Grimoald II
1 POSITION -390,6930
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -424,6962,-356,6883
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0714
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00123.htm
1 FAMC @fam00050@
0 @ind00124@ INDI
1 NAME Childebrand //
2 DISPLAY Childebrand
2 GIVN Childebrand
1 POSITION -330,6930
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -367,6962,-294,6897
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0751
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00124.htm
1 FAMC @fam00050@
0 @ind00125@ INDI
1 NAME Begga //
2 DISPLAY Begga
2 GIVN Begga
1 POSITION -240,7160
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -276,7194,-204,7125
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0649
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00125.htm
1 FAMS @fam00051@
1 FAMC @fam00052@
0 @ind00126@ INDI
1 NAME Ansegisel //
2 DISPLAY Ansegisel
2 GIVN Ansegisel
1 POSITION -420,7160
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -454,7188,-386,7125
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Ansegisel, or Duke Angiese, was the son of Arnulf of Metz and his wife
2 CONC  Doda.
2 CONT Duke Ansgise was Mayor of the Palace in Austrasia in 632. He served Si
2 CONC gbert, son of King Dagobert, who ruled 629 - 639.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00126.htm
1 FAMS @fam00051@
1 FAMC @fam00053@
0 @ind00127@ INDI
1 NAME Itta //
2 DISPLAY Itta
2 GIVN Itta
1 POSITION -300,7300
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -326,7326,-274,7267
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00127.htm
1 FAMS @fam00052@
0 @ind00128@ INDI
1 NAME Pepin The Elder, of Landen /"Saint Pepin"/
2 DISPLAY Pepin The Elder, of Landen "Saint Pepin"
2 GIVN Pepin The Elder, of Landen
2 SURN "Saint Pepin"
1 POSITION -60,7310
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -109,7344,-12,7247
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0580
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0640
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Also known as Pippin The Elder and Pippin I.
2 CONT Saint Pepin of Landen, also known as Pepin the Elder (b. 580 - d. 640)
2 CONC , was the Frankish Mayor of the Palace of the Austrasia under the Mero
2 CONC vingian kings Clotaire II, Dagobert I and Sigebert III from 615 or 623
2 CONC  to 640.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00128.htm
1 FAMS @fam00052@
0 @ind00129@ INDI
1 NAME Doda //
2 DISPLAY Doda
2 GIVN Doda
1 POSITION -370,7300
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -404,7332,-336,7267
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0586
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0612
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00129.htm
1 FAMS @fam00053@
0 @ind00130@ INDI
1 NAME Arnulf of Metz /"Saint Arnold"/
2 DISPLAY Arnulf of Metz "Saint Arnold"
2 GIVN Arnulf of Metz
2 SURN "Saint Arnold"
1 POSITION -570,7310
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -607,7344,-533,7247
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0582
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0640
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Arnulf of Metz (August 13, 582 - August 16, 640) was a Frankish noble,
2 CONC  who had great influence in the Merovingian kingdoms as bishop and was
2 CONC  later made a saint.
2 CONT Arnulf gave distinguished service at the Austrasian court under Theude
2 CONC bert II (595-612). In 613, however, with Pippin of Landen he led the a
2 CONC ristocratic opposition to Queen Brunhilda of Austrasia that led to her
2 CONC  downfall and the reunification of Frankish lands under Clotaire II. A
2 CONC bout the same year, he became Bishop of Metz.
2 CONT From 623, again with Pippin, now Mayor of the Austrasian palace, Arnul
2 CONC f was adviser to Dagobert I, before retiring in 627 to become a hermit
2 CONC  in the Vosges mountains with his friend Romaric.
2 CONT Before he was consecrated, he had three children by his wife, Doda:
2 CONT Ansegisel 
2 CONT Chlodulf 
2 CONT Martin 
2 CONT Ansegisel married Pippin's daughter, Begga, and the son of this marria
2 CONC ge, Pippin II, was Charlemagne's great-grandfather.
2 CONT Arnulf was canonized and is known as the patron saint of brewing. His 
2 CONC feast day is either July 18 or August 16. In iconography, he is portra
2 CONC yed with a rake in his hand. He is often confused in the legends with 
2 CONC Arnold of Soissons, another patron saint of brewing. He is also known 
2 CONC as Saint Arnold.
2 CONT 
2 CONT UNCERTAIN ANCESTRY
2 CONT While Arnulf is recognised as one of the earliest documented ancestors
2 CONC  of, say, Charlemagne and thereby most modern European Royal families,
2 CONC  Arnulf's own parentage is both uncertain and undocumented:
2 CONT Some have claimed that Arnulf's father was Arnoldus (b Abt. 535, Saxon
2 CONC y, Germany - d. 600), and that his mother was Ada of Schwabia.
2 CONT According to Frankish myth, Arnulf was the son of Bodigisel. 
2 CONT Others have claimed that Arnulf's mother was Berthe, Princess of Paris
2 CONC  (539-640) 
2 CONT Still others hold that Arnulf descended from Mellobaude thus: 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Descendants of Mellobaude:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Mellobaude 320 - 376
2 CONT 
2 CONT Richemir 350 - 384
2 CONT married 
2 CONT Ascyla 352 -
2 CONT 
2 CONT Theodemir Magnus 370 - 414
2 CONT married
2 CONT Valentina Justina - 414
2 CONT 
2 CONT Clovis the Riparian 398 - 448
2 CONT married
2 CONT Ildegonde De Cologne 399 - 450
2 CONT 
2 CONT Childebert of Cologne 430 - 483
2 CONT married
2 CONT Amalaberge 435 - 478
2 CONT 
2 CONT Siegbert the Lame       - 509
2 CONT 
2 CONT Cloderic of Cologne     477 -
2 CONT married
2 CONT Parricide   
2 CONT 
2 CONT Munderic        500 - 532
2 CONT married
2 CONT Arthenia    500 -
2 CONT 
2 CONT Bodegisel I     
2 CONT married
2 CONT Palatina     
2 CONT 
2 CONT Bodegisel II     - 588
2 CONT married
2 CONT Oda of Suevian
2 CONT 
2 CONT Arnulf 582 - 641
2 CONT married
2 CONT Dode 586 - 612
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00130.htm
1 FAMS @fam00053@
0 @ind00131@ INDI
1 NAME Martin //
2 DISPLAY Martin
2 GIVN Martin
1 POSITION -530,7160
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -556,7186,-504,7127
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00131.htm
1 FAMC @fam00053@
0 @ind00132@ INDI
1 NAME Chlodulf //
2 DISPLAY Chlodulf
2 GIVN Chlodulf
1 POSITION -480,7160
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -508,7186,-453,7127
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00132.htm
1 FAMC @fam00053@
0 @ind00133@ INDI
1 NAME Grimoald //
2 DISPLAY Grimoald
2 GIVN Grimoald
1 POSITION -180,7160
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -209,7186,-151,7127
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Mayor of the Palace of the Austrasia.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Mayor of the Palace was an early medieval title and office, also known
2 CONC  by the Latin name, maior domus or majordomo, used most notably in the
2 CONC  Frankish kingdoms in the 7th and 8th centuries.
2 CONT During the 8th century, the office of Mayor of the Palace developed in
2 CONC to the true power behind the throne in Austrasia, the northeastern por
2 CONC tion of the Kingdom of the Franks under the Merovingian dynasty.
2 CONT The office became hereditary in the family of the Carolingians. After 
2 CONC Austrasia and Neustria were reunited to form a joint Frankish kingdom,
2 CONC  Pippin III - Majordomo since 747 - took the crown of the Merovingians
2 CONC  in 751 to establish the line of Carolingian rulers. His son Charlemag
2 CONC ne assumed even greater power when he was crowned Holy Roman Emperor i
2 CONC n 800, thus becoming one of the most prominent figures in French and G
2 CONC erman history.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00133.htm
1 FAMC @fam00052@
0 @ind00134@ INDI
1 NAME Gertrude //
2 DISPLAY Gertrude
2 GIVN Gertrude
1 POSITION -120,7160
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -154,7192,-86,7127
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0625
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0659
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Gertrude, (b.625 - 17 march 659) burried in the convent of Nijvel foun
2 CONC ded by here mother itta. She was later canonised as a saint and usuall
2 CONC y portrayed accompanied with mice.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00134.htm
1 FAMC @fam00052@
0 @ind00135@ INDI
1 NAME Carloman //
2 DISPLAY Carloman
2 GIVN Carloman
1 POSITION -50,6700
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -84,6732,-16,6667
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0751
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0771
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Carloman (751 - December 4, 771) was a King of the Franks (768 - 771).
2 CONC  He was the second son of Pepin the Short and Bertrada of Laon.
2 CONT Along with his brother Charles, Carloman was anointed as king by Pope 
2 CONC Stephen III in 754. After Pepin's death in 768 AD, Carloman and Charle
2 CONC s divided the kingdom between them, with Carloman taking the eastern p
2 CONC ortion, Austrasia. There was considerable tension between the brothers
2 CONC , which may be the reason why, at Carloman's death, his wife Gerberga 
2 CONC fled with her sons to the court of Desiderius, king of the Lombards. B
2 CONC ecause some sources state that Gerberga was Desiderius' daughter, it i
2 CONC s difficult to judge the level of fraternal tension. Chronicles more s
2 CONC ympathetic to Charles imply that he was bemused by Gerberga's action. 
2 CONC Upon Carloman's death, his kingdom was absorbed into Charles', who the
2 CONC n distributed portions to his own sons.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00135.htm
1 FAMC @fam00047@
0 @ind00136@ INDI
1 NAME Hugh Smithson Percy /2nd Duke of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Hugh Smithson Percy 2nd Duke of Northumberland
2 GIVN Hugh Smithson Percy
2 SURN 2nd Duke of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00115@, @pic00116@, @pic00117@, @pic00118@, @pic00119@, @pic00201@
2 PRIMARY @pic00119@
1 POSITION -200,330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -255,364,-146,267
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1742
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1817
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Hugh Percy, 2nd duke of Northumberland, 1786 - 1817.  
2 CONT Born 1742, died 1817, British general. He fought on the Continent in t
2 CONC he Seven Years War and, although he disapproved of the war against the
2 CONC  colonists in America, served there (1774-77) as a lieutenant general.
2 CONC  He covered the bloody British retreat from Concord to Charlestown aft
2 CONC er the battle of Lexington and took part in the attack on Fort Washing
2 CONC ton. Recalled at his own request, following disputes with Gen. William
2 CONC  Howe, he was made a general in 1793.
2 CONT During the Napoleonic Wars he raised his own regiment of 1500 men.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Had 2 wives, the second was Frances Jane Burrell who bore him 3 sons, 
2 CONC Hugh later Third Duke, Henry died as a child, and Algernon later Fourt
2 CONC h Duke; and had 6 daughters.
2 CONT He also fathered a number of illegitimate children - these children ar
2 CONC e not recorded in the genealogical manuscripts of the Duke of Northumb
2 CONC erland.
1 HYPERLINK ind00136.htm
1 FAMS @fam00058@
1 FAMC @fam00059@
1 FAMS @fam00245@
0 @ind00137@ INDI
1 NAME Clara /Benton/
2 DISPLAY Clara Benton
2 GIVN Clara
2 SURN Benton
1 POSITION 1625,-100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1591,-68,1659,-147
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1853
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 30 Dec 1919
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00054@
0 @ind00138@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Henry Ballard
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN Ballard
1 POSITION 1770,-100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1734,-66,1806,-149
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1849
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1902
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Frank Tippin Ballard in his diary written late in life (in the possess
2 CONC ion of Ralph Ballard) records that:
2 CONT "Henry was born 1849 and died 1902.
2 CONT He was a brassfitter employed by the gas company in Birmingham, Englan
2 CONC d.
2 CONT He married Clara, and they had 2 children - Frank born 1877, and Helen
2 CONC  (died young).
2 CONT Later Henry and Clara had pubs - mainly "outdoor licences" around Birm
2 CONC ingham and brewed their own ale. They usually drank the profits from t
2 CONC he pubs."
2 CONT 
2 CONT Pat Horton, England, notes that the 1861 UK Census lists Henry Ballard
2 CONC  (clog maker) resident in the household of his parents William Ballard
2 CONC  and Eliza Hall, at 29 Suffolk Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire.  His 
2 CONC siblings were listed as Eliza (born 1846 - clog maker), George (born 1
2 CONC 848 - clog maker), Mary (born 1853) and Ellen (born 1856).
2 CONT 
2 CONT Pat Horton further notes that the 1881 census records Henry Ballard an
2 CONC d his wife Clara Benton as living at Rea Street, Birmingham and their 
2 CONC children were listed as:
2 CONT - Frank Ballard (born 1878, Birmingham)
2 CONT - Ellen Ballard (born 1879)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Paul Ballard (website - http://www.paul-ballard.com/) records that:
2 CONT "Henry3 Ballard39 was born in 1849 at Birmingham, Warwickshire, Englan
2 CONC d.51 He appeared on the census of 30 Mar 1851 in the household of Will
2 CONC iam Ballard and Eliza Unknown at Sandy Lane, Birmingham, Warwickshire,
2 CONC  England.18 He appeared on the census of 7 Apr 1861 in
2 CONT the household of William Ballard and Eliza Unknown at 29 House, Birmin
2 CONC gham, Warwickshire, England.38 He married Clara Benton in Dec 1870 at 
2 CONC Birmingham Registration District, Warwickshire, England.52 He appeared
2 CONC  on the census of 2 Apr 1871 in the household of George Ballard and El
2 CONC izabeth Woodley at 40 1/2 Warner Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, Eng
2 CONC land.53 He and Clara Benton appeared on the census of 3 Apr 1881 at 1 
2 CONC H 18 CT Rea Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.54 He appeared o
2 CONC n the census of 5 Apr 1891 in the household of William Ballard at 80 A
2 CONC dderley Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.55 He appeared on th
2 CONC e census of 31 Mar 1901 at 18 Great Ban      Street, Birmingham, Warwi
2 CONC ckshire, England.56
2 CONT Children:
2 CONT - Frank
2 CONT - Eleanor  (born December 1878 and died December 1901)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Endnotes:
2 CONT 51. 3 April 1881 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG11 The Na
2 CONC tional Archive.  [.....]; General Record Office Register, Henry Ballar
2 CONC d; Jun Qtr 1851; Birmingham; Volume: 16 Page: 287.  [.....].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 52. unknown author, General Record Office Register, Henry Ballard & Cl
2 CONC ara Benton; Dec Qtr 1870; Birmingham; Volume: 6d Page: 263.  [3311.].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 53. 2 April 1871 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG10, RG10/
2 CONC 3135 folio 140 page 6.  [33333].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 54. Henry Ballard; head; married; aged 32; Burnisher; born Birmingham,
2 CONC  Warwickshire
2 CONT Clara Ballard; wife; married; aged 27; lacquerer; born Birmingham, War
2 CONC wickshire
2 CONT Frank Ballard; son; aged 3; born Birmingham, Warwickshire
2 CONT Ellen Ballard; daur; aged 2; born Birmingham, Warwickshire; 
2 CONT 3 April 1881 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG11, RG11/2985
2 CONC  folio 21 page 36. [33333].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 55. 5 April 1891 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG12 The Na
2 CONC tional Archive, RG12/2406 folio 127 page 6.  [3.333].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 56. Henry Ballard; head; married; aged 52; chandelier burnisher; born 
2 CONC Birmingham, Warwickshire
2 CONT + 2 lodgers; 
2 CONT 31 March 1901 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG13, RG13/285
2 CONC 5 folio 27 page 4.  [3.333].
2 CONT 
2 CONT  
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00020@
1 FAMS @fam00054@
1 FAMC @fam00146@
0 @ind00139@ INDI
1 NAME Anne Wrightson /Leach/
2 DISPLAY Anne Wrightson Leach
2 GIVN Anne
2 MIDDLE Wrightson
2 SURN Leach
1 PICTURES @pic00734@, @pic00735@, @pic00736@, @pic00737@, @pic01070@
2 PRIMARY @pic00734@
1 POSITION 790,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 756,-178,824,-271
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1856
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1914
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE First child.
2 CONT Born and lived at Glenpatrick, Victoria - the next valley to Nowhere C
2 CONC reek at Elmhurst.  She lived at the general store at the Glenpatrick g
2 CONC old diggings run by her parents. 
2 CONT At age 18 she married the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Webber Moore - Th
2 CONC omas Fraunceis Moore - at De Cameron in 1865.
2 CONT She was a school teacher and music teacher.
2 CONT Adored by her children.
2 CONT 
2 CONT ?? Died 24 July 1914 aged 58  years - from her tombstone at Elmhurst.
1 HYPERLINK ind00139.htm
1 FAMS @fam00055@
1 FAMC @fam00122@
0 @ind00140@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas Fraunceis /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Fraunceis Moore
2 GIVN Thomas
2 MIDDLE Fraunceis
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00750@, @pic00751@, @pic00752@, @pic00753@, @pic00754@, @pic00755@
2 CONC , @pic00756@, @pic00757@, @pic00758@, @pic00759@, @pic00760@, @pic0076
2 CONC 1@, @pic00762@, @pic00734@, @pic01041@, @pic01052@
2 PRIMARY @pic00750@
1 POSITION -10,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -46,-176,26,-273
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 8 Feb 1849
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 7 Aug 1942
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE First child.
2 CONT Thomas Fraunceis Moore had born in England in 1849 (as recorded on his
2 CONC  tombstone in Elmhurst he died 7 August 1942 aged 93 years).  At the a
2 CONC ge of 1 year his parents (Mr. Thomas Webber Moore and Louisa Matilda P
2 CONC ercy) took him to America.  Then 1 or 2 years later they emigrated to 
2 CONC Australia where he grew up.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The Luppitt parish register, Honiton, Devon, England records the bapti
2 CONC sm of Thomas Francis Griffith Moore, son of Thomas and Louisa Matilda 
2 CONC Moore on 8 February 1849.
2 CONT 
2 CONT They first settled in Ballarat, Victoria, and were present during the 
2 CONC gold rush there, which had begun in 1851.
2 CONT The family later moved to land at Nowhere Creek at Elmhurst, Victoria,
2 CONC  c1854, and had sufficient funds to buy a substantial property there, 
2 CONC which they called "Deer Park" in memory of Louisa's father.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Thomas Fraunceis fancied Anne daughter of the Leach family who ran the
2 CONC  general store at the nearby Glenpatrick gold diggings.  She was a loc
2 CONC al school-teacher and he corresponded with her by letter - according t
2 CONC o Bev Moore (Start).  Thomas Fraunceis lthen married Annie Leach at De
2 CONC  Cameron in 1865.
2 CONT After marrying Annie, Thomas Fraunceis set off from the family propert
2 CONC y at Deer Park, Elmhurst with his wife and brother Richard Percy & his
2 CONC  wife Jane, to Appin (on the Loddon River near Kerang) and jointly pio
2 CONC neered a property there.  They also promoted the 12 Mile Canal Company
2 CONC  (later the 12 Mile Irrigation Trust) - which was the first group of m
2 CONC en to create & use gravity irrigation from a canal in Victoria, via a 
2 CONC 9 mile long canal which was built to service an area 3 miles wide on t
2 CONC he east side of the Loddon River.  This was later mirrored by the Shee
2 CONC pwash Company (later the Leagluir and Merring Irrigation Trust) which 
2 CONC built a similar canal to service the west side of the Loddon River.  S
2 CONC ubsequently the Goo Scheme took over the 2 canals and added them to it
2 CONC s own canal network.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 20 years later in about 1895 the partnership ended when Thomas Fraunce
2 CONC is and his wife Annie returned to Elmhurst to take over the Deer Park 
2 CONC property from Thomas Fraunceis' father.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Respected by his children, but rather tough and distant - called by hi
2 CONC s children "The Pater".
2 CONT 
2 CONT According to a family story quoted by Louisa Gillies (nee Moore) - dau
2 CONC ghter of Thomas Fraunceis Moore "Many years later Mr. and Mrs. Moore w
2 CONC ere buried near his father's and mother's grave.  Mrs. Moore predeceas
2 CONC ing him by some years.  Mr. Moore living to the grand old age of 96."
2 CONT 
2 CONT Family stories relate that Thomas Fraunceis Moore had a rich "uncle" a
2 CONC nd he hoped to inherit the fortune - this however did not come about. 
2 CONC  
2 CONT There were also family stories told by the Moores that there was a lar
2 CONC ge sum of money held in chancery for the family - but no-one was ever 
2 CONC able to locate or claim it.
2 CONT ?? Could the "rich uncle" have been James Smithson in England who left
2 CONC  a large bequest to set up a scientific institution - this money event
2 CONC ually went to America to set up the Smithsonian Institute.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00140.htm
1 FAMS @fam00055@
1 FAMC @fam00056@
0 @ind00141@ INDI
1 NAME Louisa Matilda /Percy/
2 DISPLAY Louisa Matilda Percy
2 GIVN Louisa
2 MIDDLE Matilda
2 SURN Percy
1 PICTURES @pic00687@, @pic00692@, @pic00835@, @pic01001@
2 PRIMARY @pic00687@
1 SOURCES @source00003@
1 POSITION 30,-80
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -6,-46,66,-143
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 DATE 2 Sep 1815
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 15 May 1820
3 SOURCE @source00003@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 29 Jan 1888
2 DISPOSITION 
3 TYPE Burial
3 PLAC Elmhurst Cemetary, Victoria, Australia
4 _XREF @place00004@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born in Devonshire, England.
2 CONT Fourth child .
2 CONT She married Mr. Moore from Devon at Awliscombe church, (Awliscombe is 
2 CONC a village 2 miles west of Honiton), District of Honiton, Devon on 23 M
2 CONC arch 1848.
2 CONT Moore family tradition says they then migrated to America in 1850 with
2 CONC  Louisa's 2 sisters and 1 brother, and respective families.  In fact t
2 CONC hey probably left for America shortly after their mother Harriet Fraun
2 CONC ceis Griffith died in February 1851.
2 CONT The family story says they went to America to seek their fortune in th
2 CONC e gold rush there.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Subsequently Louisa Matilda came to Australia with her husband Thomas 
2 CONC Webber Moore and their child Thomas Fraunceis - landing at Port Philli
2 CONC p in 1853 to try their luck in the Victorian gold rush.
2 CONT Thomas and Louisa Moore brought their young son Thomas Fraunceis Moore
2 CONC  with them - he had been born in England, then travelled with them to 
2 CONC America but grew up in Australia.
2 CONT 
2 CONT They first settled in Ballarat, Victoria, and were present during the 
2 CONC gold rush there.  They did well with finding gold at the various centr
2 CONC al Victorian goldfields, including Linton, Armstrong, Glendhu then Gle
2 CONC npatrick.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The family later moved to land at Nowhere Creek at Elmhurst, Victoria 
2 CONC circa 1854, and had sufficient funds to buy a substantial property the
2 CONC re, which they called "Deer Park" in memory of Louisa's father.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Louisa began life in polite society in England, but after marrying Mr.
2 CONC  Moore and coming to Victoria, she had many wild adventures, which she
2 CONC  coped with very well.  
2 CONT 
2 CONT Louisa Matilda Moore died at Elmhurst in 1888 - as recorded in inquest
2 CONC  documentation held by the Avoca and District Historical Society.
2 CONT According to family tradition recorded by Louisa Emma Moore, when Loui
2 CONC sa Matilda died in a fatal buggy accident, the local press published t
2 CONC hese obituitaries:
2 CONT The Ararat Adventurer said  "MOORE.  At Glendhu, Jan 29th 1888, result
2 CONC  of accident, Louisa Matilda, aged 70 years, wife of Thomas Moore, of 
2 CONC Devonshire, England, and niece of Squire Gwyn of Ford Abbey, Dorsetshi
2 CONC re, England."
2 CONT 
2 CONT The Melbourne Press said "Mrs. Moore, wife of Mr. Moore, Elmhurst, die
2 CONC d in a fatal accident, aged 70 years. Mrs. Moore was the niece of Squi
2 CONC re Gwyn of Ford Abbey, England, and grand-daughter of the Duke of Nort
2 CONC humberland on the paternal side."
2 CONT She was buried in Elmhurst Cemetary.
2 CONT 
2 CONT ***The above information and many other stories are from private writi
2 CONC ngs by Louisa Matilda's grand-daughter Lou Moore, now in the possessio
2 CONC n of Ralph Ballard.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Louisa, daughter of Richard Percy of Deer Park, Devon and of Miss Harr
2 CONC iett "Louisa" Griffith of the Gwyn family at Forde Abbey (who was livi
2 CONC ng at Forde Abbey when the last Squire John Gwyn died in 1846), could 
2 CONC have met Mr. Moore around the family home in Luppitt, Honiton, Devon. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Note there is a record of a Moore-Gwyn family in Dyffryn, Glamorgan, W
2 CONC ales.
2 CONT There are plentiful records from the 1500's to 1846 of the Gwyn family
2 CONC  of Forde Abbey, Dorset having estates in Llansanor, Glamorgan, Wales.
2 CONT 
2 CONT All these records are housed by the National Register of Archives.
2 CONT See:   http://www.nra.nationalarchives.gov.uk/nra/searches/fedocs.asp?
2 CONC FER=F700
1 HYPERLINK ind00141.htm
1 FAMS @fam00056@
1 FAMC @fam00057@
0 @ind00142@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas Webber /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Webber Moore
2 GIVN Thomas
2 MIDDLE Webber
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00687@, @pic00689@, @pic00834@, @pic00928@, @pic01002@, @pic01086@
2 PRIMARY @pic00687@
1 POSITION -370,-40
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -404,-8,-336,-101
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 30 Mar 1822
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 16 Feb 1901
2 CAUSE Natural
2 DISPOSITION 
3 TYPE Burial
3 PLAC Elmhurst Cemetary, Victoria, Australia
4 _XREF @place00004@
2 NOTE Died at Nowhere Creek.
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born in Luppitt, Honiton, Devonshire, England on 30 March 1822.
2 CONT Baptised at Luppitt Church (Luppitt is a village 4 miles north of Honi
2 CONC ton) on 16 January 1823.
2 CONT Thomas Webber Moore grew up on his parents farm "Smithenhayes".
2 CONT Bev Moore has a picture (see the "Farm In Luppitt" photo in the Pictur
2 CONC es section of this entry) which is supposed to be of Smithenhayes Farm
2 CONC  and showing the room on the upper floor (far right hand room in the p
2 CONC hoto) where Thomas Fraunceis Moore was born - however the picture turn
2 CONC s out to be of Holyshute House in Honiton, Devon from c.1880 (as confi
2 CONC rmed by Trevor Hitchcock of Honiton Museum).
2 CONT 
2 CONT Thomas Webber Moore from Devon, married Louisa Matilda Percy (Pursey) 
2 CONC in 1848 and they migrated to Long Island, America in c.1851 - like Lou
2 CONC isa's 2 sisters and 1 brother.
2 CONT They then came to Australia - landing at Port Phillip in 1853 to try t
2 CONC heir luck in the gold rush.
2 CONT They brought their young son Thomas Fraunceis Moore with them - he had
2 CONC  been born in England, then travelled with them to America but grew up
2 CONC  in Australia.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Thomas Webber Moore and family sailed from Long Island, USA to Melbour
2 CONC ne in 1853.  An entry in the 1865 PRO Index shows that T. W. Moore arr
2 CONC ived in Melbourne on board the "Euphrasia" in August 1853.  Note that 
2 CONC family legend states that he arrived on the "Medora".
2 CONT 
2 CONT They first settled in Ballarat, Victoria, and were present during the 
2 CONC gold rush which had started there in 1851.
2 CONT 
2 CONT During their time on the goldfields they were often set upon by thieve
2 CONC s and bushrangers, but Mr. and Mrs. Moore had secure hiding places for
2 CONC  their valuables, including gold - Mr. Moore had a secret cavity in th
2 CONC e wheel of their buggy, and Mrs. Moore would put valuables in her shaw
2 CONC l then leave it out  with their camp garbage.  In this way they kept t
2 CONC heir valuables safe.
2 CONT Once Mr. Moore was riding to Melbourne when he was set upon by 2 bushr
2 CONC angers near Mansfield.  They pursued him for many miles on horseback, 
2 CONC but he eventually outrode them.
2 CONT 
2 CONT They tried their luck at a number of goldfields, including Linton, Arm
2 CONC strong, Glendhu then Glenpatrick.
2 CONT By this time they had quite a large family and amassed sufficient fund
2 CONC s from gold prospecting.
2 CONT So they settled near to the Glenpatrick Valley, in an adjacent fertile
2 CONC  valley called Nowhere Creek Valley (Nowhere Creek was a tributary of 
2 CONC the Wimmera River).
2 CONT 
2 CONT So in 1867 the family moved to land at Nowhere Creek at Elmhurst, Vict
2 CONC oria, and had sufficient funds to buy a substantial property there, wh
2 CONC ich they called "Deer Park" in memory of Louisa's father.
2 CONT 
2 CONT At Deer Park, Mr. Moore built a substantial homestead, and planted a v
2 CONC ineyard and an orchard.
2 CONT 
2 CONT For some years while the Deer Park property was being properly establi
2 CONC shed, Mr. Moore was often absent for long periods, working in mining. 
2 CONC  For a time he managed a gold mine in Glendhu, and later he was involv
2 CONC ed with a goldmine at Wood... with Mr. Digby.
2 CONT 
2 CONT According to a story written by Louisa E. Gillies (nee Moore) - grand-
2 CONC daughter of Thomas Webber Moore "When Mr. Moore died he was buried bes
2 CONC ide her (Louisa Matilda).  
2 CONT The following inscription is on their gravestone:  In loving memory of
2 CONC  our beloved father Thomas Webber Moore who died on February 10 1901, 
2 CONC aged 79 years.
2 CONT Also of our dear mother Louisa Matilda Moore niece of Esquire Gwyn of 
2 CONC Dorset, who died 29 Jan 1888, aged 70 years."
2 CONT Louisa Gillies goes on "Both Mr. and Mrs. Moore had hoped to return to
2 CONC  England with family and fortune - but it was not to be.  When his wif
2 CONC e died Mr. Moore did return to England, meaning to live out the rest o
2 CONC f his life in his beloved homeland.  But finding everything so changed
2 CONC  after his long years of absence, he soon returned to Australia, the r
2 CONC aw new land that had adopted him against his will.
2 CONT He said that the harshness of its (England's) cold winter was unbearab
2 CONC le after Australian warmth and sunshine.
2 CONT Such is the story of two  of the early pioneers, who came to Australia
2 CONC  seeking to take what they could from it, but were taken instead by it
2 CONC  - and kept."
2 CONT 
2 CONT Surmise - Perhaps Mr. Moore's family was originally from Glamorgan, Wa
2 CONC les??
2 CONT 
2 CONT Note there is a record of a Moore-Gwyn family in Dyffryn, Glamorgan, W
2 CONC ales (from records kept 1667 to 1980).
2 CONT There is also a Moore family from Newton, Somerset (recorded in the 16
2 CONC 00's to 1700's).
2 CONT See the National Register of Archives website:
2 CONT www.nra.nationalarchives.gov.uk/
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00021@
1 HYPERLINK ind00142.htm
1 FAMS @fam00056@
1 FAMC @fam00157@
0 @ind00143@ INDI
1 NAME Harriet Fraunceis  "Louisa" /Griffith/
2 DISPLAY Harriet Fraunceis  "Louisa" Griffith
2 GIVN Harriet
2 MIDDLE Fraunceis  "Louisa"
2 SURN Griffith
1 PICTURES @pic00490@, @pic00491@, @pic00674@, @pic00675@, @pic01069@, @pic01078@
2 CONC , @pic01119@
2 PRIMARY @pic01119@
1 SOURCES @source00001@
1 POSITION 410,100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 362,134,458,37
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Christening
2 DATE 11 Feb 1783
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 20 Aug 1799
3 PLAC St. Martin, Elworthy, Somerset
4 _XREF @place00028@
3 SOURCE @source00001@
1 DEAT Y
2 CHILDLESS N
2 DATE Feb 1851
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Niece of Squire John Gwyn of Forde Abbey, Dorset.  
2 CONT Different family documents name her as either Louisa Griffiths or as H
2 CONC arriet Griffiths.
2 CONT Family tradition says that after the death of her husband Richard Perc
2 CONC y of Deer Park Devon in 1842, she returned to her family home at Forde
2 CONC  Abbey with her children, and they lived there with her uncle John Gwy
2 CONC n Esquire until his death in 1846.  After his death Forde Abbey was so
2 CONC ld to Mr. Miles - a slavetrader from Bristol, who evicted Mrs. Percy a
2 CONC nd her children and sold off most of the furnishings in a major sale i
2 CONC n 1846.
2 CONT 
2 CONT According to another family tradition told by Edwin Gwynne Moore, her 
2 CONC name was Louisa Gwyn and was married to Richard Percy of Deer Park, De
2 CONC von.  When Richard fought a duel and wounded his opponent (and who lat
2 CONC er died), he and Louisa went to America with their children.  Richard 
2 CONC later died and Louisa went to Australia in the company of her daughter
2 CONC  Louisa Matilda Percy and her husband Thomas Webber Moore.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Edwin Gwynne Moore had a portrait titled "Louisa Pursey 1780", and he 
2 CONC was told that there were two Louisa Percy's.
2 CONT This drawing is now in the possession of Beverley Moore of Elmhurst.  
2 CONC  It hung at "Huntindon" Elmhurst for many years, and by family traditi
2 CONC on it portrays "the grandmater's mother".  
2 CONT The significance of the name and date on this picture is uncertain, an
2 CONC d needs to be corroborated against other records.  The portrait is rep
2 CONC roduced here.
2 CONT If the quote "the grandmater's mother" comes from Thomas Edwin Moore (
2 CONC as is likely), then this portrait could indeed be of Harriet Fraunceis
2 CONC  Griffith - who in some family writings is known as Louisa Pursey (her
2 CONC  married name).  If so then the date on the picture of 1780 is wrong, 
2 CONC but the name is right.
2 CONT Alternatively if the quote "the grandmater's mother" comes from Thomas
2 CONC  Fraunceis Moore then the portrait is of Johanna Phillippa Moore - the
2 CONC refore correct date of c.1780 but wrong name.
2 CONT A reasonable hypothesis is that this portrait is indeed of Harriet "Lo
2 CONC uisa" Fraunceis Griffith, and that the inscription in full should read
2 CONC  "Louisa Pursey born circa 1780, drawn circa 1808 around the time of h
2 CONC er marriage to Richard Pursey".
2 CONT The proposed date of 1808 is based on the observation that the woman i
2 CONC n the picture appears to be in her mid-twenties, and Harriet did marry
2 CONC  in 1808 at the age of 25.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT ***From recent information kindly supplied by Mr. John Criddle of Quee
2 CONC nsland, Australia, who is a descendant of John Griffith by his second 
2 CONC marriage; Harriett Fraunceis Griffith, was the daughter of John Griffi
2 CONC th Esq. of Stogumber and Joanna-Phillippa Fraunceis.  
2 CONT Harriett was possibly born on 11 February 1783, and parish records sho
2 CONC w that she was baptised on 20 August 1799 at St. Martin's Church, Elwo
2 CONC rthy, Somerset, along with her brothers.
2 CONT Harriett married Richard Percy / Purssey in Stogumber on 9 September 1
2 CONC 808 at the Church of St. Mary The Virgin (source - parish records).
2 CONT They had possibly 5 children:
2 CONT 1 - Ophelia Philippa Purssey  (born 19/6/1810 - parish register.  Chri
2 CONC stened 22/7/1810 - St. Mary's, Stogumber - parish register)
2 CONT 2 - Charles Blicke Purssey (christened 14/10/1813 - St. Mary's Stogumb
2 CONC er - parish register.  Father listed as Richard, farmer, living in tow
2 CONC n)
2 CONT 3 - Louisa Matilda Pursey  (From tombstone - born 1818.  Died 29/1/188
2 CONC 8 aged 70 years. Buried at Elmhurst cemetary, Victoria, Australia)
2 CONT 4 - Harriet Percy
2 CONT 5 - Richard Percy  (Moore family tradition says died 1852 in America)
2 CONT 6 - William Percy  (Moore family tradition says he died 1849)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Two years before her death, Harriett made the following affidavit:
2 CONT "I Harriett Fraunceis Pursey of Porway(?) in the county of Devon widow
2 CONC  so solemnly and sincerely declare that I am the widow of Richard Purs
2 CONC ey late of Gettisham(?) in the county of Devon deceased, that his Gran
2 CONC dfather William Pursey died, as I have heard and believe, at Stogumber
2 CONC  in the county of Somerset in or about the year one thousand seven hun
2 CONC dred and sixty-six leaving two sons only (unintelligible) William Purs
2 CONC ey, his eldest son, and George Pursey.
2 CONT And I further solemnly and sincerely declare, that the said William Pu
2 CONC rsey (the son) had three sons only (unintelligible) George Pursey, who
2 CONC  died a minor and unmarried, and William Pursey, and my said husband R
2 CONC ichard Pursey, that the said last mentioned William Pursey died a bach
2 CONC elor leaving my said husband his only Brother and Heir at Law. And I f
2 CONC urther solemnly and sincerely declare that my said husband died on or 
2 CONC about the ninth day of July one thousand eight hundred and twenty eigh
2 CONC t leaving two sons only him surviving (unintelligible) William Charles
2 CONC  Pursey and Richard Fraunceis Pursey which said William Charles Pursey
2 CONC  died on or about the first day of may one thousand eight hundred and 
2 CONC thirty two a Bachelor and intestate at Henrietta Street Covent Garden 
2 CONC London and was buried in Covent Garden Churchyard on the sixth day of 
2 CONC the same month leaving the said Richard Fraunceis Pursey his only Brot
2 CONC her and Heir at Law him surviving.
2 CONT And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same 
2 CONC to be true and by virtue of the Provisions of an act made and (unintel
2 CONC ligible) in the fifth and sixth years of the Reign of His late majesty
2 CONC  King William the fourth intitled “an act to repeal an act of the pres
2 CONC ent session of Parliament intitled “an act for the more effectual abol
2 CONC ition of oaths and affirmations taken and made in various departments 
2 CONC of the state and to declarations in lieu thereof and for the more enti
2 CONC re suppression of voluntary and extra judicial oaths and affidavits an
2 CONC d to make other provisions of the abolition of unnecessary oaths”
2 CONT 
2 CONT Harriet Franceis Pursey
2 CONT 
2 CONT Declared at Honiton in the county of Devon
2 CONT The twenty ninth day of august 1849
2 CONT Before me
2 CONT William Alder(?)
2 CONT A Minister & (unintelligible) in Chancery"
2 CONT 
2 CONT Harriett died in February 1851.
2 CONT Her will was proved on 23 April 1851 (available online at The National
2 CONC  Archives), and shows that she was resident at Wellington Street, Hoxt
2 CONC on Old Town, Middlesex - at that time an outer suburb of London.
2 CONT In the will Harriett left 200 pounds to her brother Thomas, then resid
2 CONC ent in Honiton, and the remainder of her estate to her grand-daughter 
2 CONC Georgiana Joanna Potts who was stated to be living with Harriett at th
2 CONC e time of making the will.  Harriett appointed her brother Thomas as e
2 CONC xecutor of her will.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00143.htm
1 FAMS @fam00057@
1 FAMC @fam00176@
0 @ind00144@ INDI
1 NAME Richard /Percy of Deer Park, Devon/
2 DISPLAY Richard Percy of Deer Park, Devon
2 GIVN Richard
2 SURN Percy of Deer Park, Devon
1 PICTURES @pic00410@, @pic00411@, @pic00412@, @pic00413@, @pic00414@, @pic00415@
2 CONC , @pic00416@, @pic00672@, @pic00669@, @pic00836@, @pic00942@, @pic0094
2 CONC 7@, @pic01076@, @pic01077@, @pic01079@, @pic01080@, @pic01081@, @pic01
2 CONC 118@
2 PRIMARY @pic00942@
1 POSITION -100,95
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -144,129,-57,32
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 DATE 25 Jun 1778
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 25 Jun 1778
3 PLAC St. Mary's Church, Stogumber
4 _XREF @place00015@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 15 Jul 1828
2 DISPOSITION 
3 TYPE Burial
3 DATE 1828
3 PLAC Gittisham, Devon
4 _XREF @place00037@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Said to be a son of Hugh Percy 2nd Duke of Northumberland. 
2 CONT Family tradition says that he lived at Deer Park in Devonshire, near H
2 CONC oniton, England.
2 CONT 
2 CONT There are 2 family stories about Richard:
2 CONT #1 - Told by Louisa Emma Moore is that Richard was gored to death by a
2 CONC  bull in 1842.
2 CONT Therefore Richard predeceased his older brothers who became the 3rd an
2 CONC d 4th Dukes of Northumberland.
2 CONT #2 - Told by Edwin Gwynne Moore quoting Thomas Fraunceis Moore is that
2 CONC  the real hidden story is that Richard Percy fought a duel, and wounde
2 CONC d his opponent (who later died).  This brought disgrace and a possible
2 CONC  criminal charge to himself, and so he was told by the family to leave
2 CONC  England.  As a result he, his wife Louisa and the children went to Am
2 CONC erica for a time.  He later died from his wounds in the duel.  As a re
2 CONC sult of this disgrace, Richard was removed from the official Percy fam
2 CONC ily records - and Richard changed his name to Pursey (as seen in the m
2 CONC arriage certificate of his daughter Louisa Matilda when she married Th
2 CONC omas Webber Moore).  Or perhaps this was an example of the typical loo
2 CONC se spelling of surnames at the time?
2 CONT The remaining family then migrated to Australia in c.1853.
2 CONT Note that Edwin Gwynne Moore says he got the real story because his fa
2 CONC ther Thomas Edwin Moore was the eldest son and heir of Thomas Frauncei
2 CONC s Moore.
2 CONT 
2 CONT It is also possible that Richard was an illegitimate son of Hugh Percy
2 CONC , 2nd Duke of Northumberland.  Hugh was known to have many illegitimat
2 CONC e children, and records of these are not kept at Alnwick Castle - they
2 CONC  only keep records of the "main branch" of the Percy family, according
2 CONC  to a letter from Alnwick Castle to Ralph Ballard dated 16 June 2005.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Records transcribed by the Somerset and Devon Family History Society s
2 CONC how:
2 CONT Richard Purssey baptised 25 June 1778 to William and Joan at the Churc
2 CONC h of the Blessed Virgin Mary at Stogumber.
2 CONT This appears to be our mysterious "Richard Percy".
2 CONT If so - who was Richard's real biological father?
2 CONT Was the Duke of Northumberland his biological father - and perhaps Wil
2 CONC liam did the right thing by Joan by claiming Richard as his own?
2 CONT Or is Richard perhaps truly the son of William and Joan Purssey?
2 CONT 
2 CONT Stogumber parish records show that Richard Purssey married Harriett Fr
2 CONC aunceis Griffith on 6 September 1808 at Stogumber church.
2 CONT 
2 CONT A sworn affidavit from Harriet Francis Pursey dated 29 August 1849 (2 
2 CONC years before her death) states that her husband Richard Pursey died on
2 CONC  9 July 1828.
2 CONT 
2 CONT *** Mr. David Turner of West Somerset has provided to me a copy of the
2 CONC  original Baptism Register and the Marriage Register for Richard Purss
2 CONC ey - these records confirm the accuracy of the information here.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Records of Stogumber indicate that Richard was a significant local lan
2 CONC downer, and a man of some means and standing.  
2 CONT For example the 1814 Poor Rates for Stogumber (available online) list 
2 CONC Richard Pursey as the occupier of Purseys Farm and Tuckers Farm.
2 CONT A map of Stogumber noted as "post-medieval and 19th century" available
2 CONC  online at http://www1.somerset.gov.uk/archives/hes/downloads/EUS_Stog
2 CONC umberMapC.pdf
2 CONT shows "Purseys Farm" on Station Road - on the way to the local cricket
2 CONC  ground.
2 CONT Pursey's Farm is still in existence in Stogumber - it is located just 
2 CONC off Station Road, opposite Pickpurse Lane.  This is a 15th century tha
2 CONC tched, cob-built cottage.  Cob is a composition of clay, gravel, and s
2 CONC traw, used for building walls.  Photo by John Grayson taken 2010 - see
2 CONC  http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pursey's_Cottage,_Stogumber_-_
2 CONC geograph.org.uk_-_1766357.jpg and licence condtions at http://creative
2 CONC commons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/
2 CONT 
2 CONT In addition the will of Richard's wife, Harriett, was proved on 23 Apr
2 CONC il 1851 (available online at The National Archives), and shows that sh
2 CONC e was resident at Wellington Street, Hoxton Old Town, Middlesex - at t
2 CONC hat time an outer suburb of London which had a number of old mansions,
2 CONC  but later became a slum.  It is quite possible that Richard and Harri
2 CONC ett in later life also maintained a house in London, as a fashionable 
2 CONC thing to do.  Hence it would be consistent for them to own this house 
2 CONC in Hoxton Old Town as a genteel (at that time) part of outer London, a
2 CONC s well as country property in Stogumber.
2 CONT 
2 CONT To complicate matters there is a burial record of a Richard Pursey at 
2 CONC the church of St. Martin In The Fields, Westminster borough, London, o
2 CONC n 18 July 1831 - this man's age is given as 53 and year of birth as ab
2 CONC out 1778 - which also fits "our" Richard Pursey.
2 CONT If this is indeed "our" Richard Pursey, then his burial at such a majo
2 CONC r church as St. Martin In The Fields would suggest that he was a man o
2 CONC f substance with significant social standing.
2 CONT *** However Nic Pursey has in November 2013 pointed out  the record of
2 CONC  burial on 15 July 1828 at Gittisham parish, Devon, of Richard Pursey,
2 CONC  aged 50 (therefore born about 1778 - this fits "our Richard Pursey" m
2 CONC uch better and is likely the correct record.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The marriage certificate for Thomas Moore and Louisa Matilda Pursey (R
2 CONC ichard's daughter) dated 23 March 1848 records Louisa's father as "Ric
2 CONC hard Pursey - yeoman".
2 CONT 
2 CONT The baptism record for daughter Harriet Pursey in Monkton parish, Devo
2 CONC n in 1821 records Richard's occupation as "schoolmaster".
2 CONT 
2 CONT Another question - why does family tradition refer to Richard as "of D
2 CONC eer Park, Devon"?
2 CONT 
2 CONT "Deer Park" is now a private hotel.  This Georgian squire's mansion is
2 CONC  dated 1721, and set in 30 acres of glorious Devon landscape. The Deer
2 CONC  Park Country House Hotel is situated at the end of a long drive just 
2 CONC outside the historic lace town of Honiton, a mile or so from the main 
2 CONC A30 London to Exeter road. It affords spectacular views of the River O
2 CONC tter. 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00144.htm
1 FAMS @fam00057@
1 FAMC @fam00234@
1 FAMC @fam00245@
0 @ind00145@ INDI
1 NAME Squire John Fraunceis /Gwyn of Forde Abbey, Dorset/
2 DISPLAY Squire John Fraunceis Gwyn of Forde Abbey, Dorset
2 GIVN Squire John Fraunceis
2 SURN Gwyn of Forde Abbey, Dorset
1 PICTURES @pic00677@, @pic00678@, @pic00679@, @pic00680@, @pic00681@
2 PRIMARY @pic00679@
1 SOURCES @source00001@
1 POSITION 500,330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 439,364,560,267
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Christening
2 DATE Oct 1762
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 1 Nov 1761
3 PLAC Combe Florey, Somerset
4 _XREF @place00017@
3 SOURCE @source00001@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 28 Feb 1846
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Also known as John Francis Gwyn, Esq. of Ford Abbey and of Combe Flore
2 CONC y, Somerset.
2 CONT 
2 CONT John Fraunceis also took the surname of Gwyn, on the death of his fath
2 CONC er John Fraunceis Gwyn Esq. of Ford Abbey in 1789.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He was described as a kind generous, well educated and cultured man, w
2 CONC ho helped many needy people and those less fortunate.  He also arrange
2 CONC d for major renovation work at Forde Abbey.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The memorial plaque to the last Gwyn in the chapel at Forde Abbey says
2 CONC  "Sacred to the memory of John Frauncies Gwyn Esq. late of Combe Flore
2 CONC y in the county of Somerset, Llansannor in the county of Glamorgan, an
2 CONC d for fifty-six years the proprietor of Ford Abbey.  He was born on th
2 CONC e 31st of Oct 1762, and on the 8th of October 1789 succeeded his fathe
2 CONC r, who had in 1750, in compliance with the will of his kinsman Francis
2 CONC  Gwynn of Ford Abbey and Llansanor, assumed the name of Gwynn.  The su
2 CONC bject of this simple memorial was the last male descendant of a long l
2 CONC ine of ancestors who flourished in the counties of Somerset, Devon and
2 CONC  Cornwall for many centuries.  He was twice married but left no issue.
2 CONC   He closed a long life, the greatest part of which was spent in this 
2 CONC magnificent abode, on the 28th of February 1846 in  the 83rd year of h
2 CONC is age."
2 CONT 
2 CONT Note that records from Llansanor parish, Glamorgan, Wales from 1809 an
2 CONC d 1833 mention John Francis Gwyn, Esq. as the current Patron of the ch
2 CONC urch dedicated to St. Senewyr, and as Proprietor of the principal part
2 CONC  of the Parish.
2 CONT See the website:
2 CONT http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/GLA/Llansannor/
2 CONT 
2 CONT Apparently impoverished at the time of his death.  
2 CONT In his will he left the manor of Uplowman, ancient seat of the Fraunce
2 CONC is family, to his great nephew John Fraunceis Griffith Esq.  He also l
2 CONC eft endowments for the poor of the parishes of Combe Florey and Thornc
2 CONC ombe, and for the national schools of the united parishes of Cowbridge
2 CONC  and of Llanblethian in Glamorganshire, Wales.
2 CONT 
2 CONT From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Gwyn:   
2 CONT The property passed from the Gwyn family on the death of J. F. Gwyn in
2 CONC  1846, and there was an eight days' sale of the abbey's contents. The 
2 CONC sale of the plate, some of which had belonged to Francis Gwyn, occupie
2 CONC d almost the whole of the first day. The family portraits, collected b
2 CONC y him and his father-in-law, were also sold. In the grand saloon was h
2 CONC ung the tapestry said to have been wrought at Arras, and given to Gwyn
2 CONC  by Queen Anne, depicting the cartoons of Raphael, for which Catharine
2 CONC  of Russia, through Count Orloff, offered £30,000; and this was sold t
2 CONC o the new proprietor for £2,200. One room at Ford Abbey was called 'Qu
2 CONC een Anne's,' for whom it was fitted up when its owner Sir Francis Gwyn
2 CONC  was secretary at war; and the walls were adorned with tapestry repres
2 CONC enting a Welsh wedding; the furniture and tapestry were also purchased
2 CONC  for preservation with the house.
2 CONT 
2 CONT ----------------------------------------------------------------------
2 CONT 
2 CONT After John Fraunceis Gwyn's death in 1846, Forde Abbey was sold to Mr.
2 CONC  Miles - a slavetrader from Bristol, who evicted Mrs. Percy and her ch
2 CONC ildren and sold off most of the furnishings.
2 CONT Forde then passed to the Evans family and then to the Roper family - i
2 CONC t now belongs to Mark Roper (visited by Kath and Stan Ballard in 1990)
2 CONC .
2 CONT Contact Mark Roper, Forde Abbey, Chard, Somerset. TA20 4LU.
2 CONT Phone: South Chard (0460) 20231
2 CONT 
2 CONT NOTE - Forde Abbey was founded as a Cistercian Monastery in 1148 and w
2 CONC as `modernized' in 1500 by Abbot Chard, whose Great Hall and Tower rem
2 CONC ain. In 1640 the Abbey was turned by Sir Edmund Prideaux, Cromwell's A
2 CONC ttorney General, into a Country House, whose magnificent interior is u
2 CONC ntouched, and includes a series of unique plaster ceilings and an outs
2 CONC tanding set of Raphael Tapestries which were presented to Sir Frances 
2 CONC Gwyn, Secretary of War by Queen Anne for services rendered.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Early in the 19th Century the house was rented by Jeremy Bentham the p
2 CONC hilosopher. Today the Abbey, surrounded by 25 acres of gardens and lak
2 CONC es, on the bank of the River Axe, is the home of the Roper family. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT **** See also "A history of Forde Abbey, Dorsetshire" available online
2 CONC  at http://www.archive.org/stream/historyoffordabb00londuoft/historyof
2 CONC fordabb00londuoft_djvu.txt
2 CONT 
2 CONT See also "Burke’s Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed G
2 CONC entry of Great Britain and Ireland" by Bernard Burke, 1847, page 519 a
2 CONC t http://books.google.com.au/
2 CONT These two valuable books have been kindly pointed out to me by John Cr
2 CONC iddle of Queensland, Australia.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00145.htm
1 FAMS @fam00072@
1 FAMC @fam00071@
1 FAMS @fam00078@
0 @ind00146@ INDI
1 NAME Frances  Jane /Burrell/
2 DISPLAY Frances  Jane Burrell
2 GIVN Frances 
2 MIDDLE Jane
2 SURN Burrell
1 POSITION -450,330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -484,362,-416,269
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1752
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1820
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Second Wife.
2 CONT Had 9 children to Hugh, Second Duke of Northumberland:
2 CONT Hugh (1785 to 1847) later Third Duke,
2 CONT Henry (1787 to 1794) died as a child,
2 CONT Algernon (1792 to 1865) later Fourth Duke,
2 CONT and 6 daughters.
1 FAMS @fam00058@
0 @ind00147@ INDI
1 NAME Hugh /3rd Duke of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Hugh 3rd Duke of Northumberland
2 GIVN Hugh
2 SURN 3rd Duke of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00120@, @pic00121@, @pic00202@, @pic00671@
2 PRIMARY @pic00120@
1 POSITION -400,210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -446,242,-354,149
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1847
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Third Duke of Northumberland 1817 - 1847.
2 CONT Summoned to the House of Lords as Baron Percy 1812.
2 CONT Represented King George IV as Special Ambassador as the Coronation of 
2 CONC Charles X of France in 1825.
2 CONT Lord Lieutenant of Ireland 1829 - 1830.
2 CONT Died childless.
1 HYPERLINK ind00147.htm
1 FAMC @fam00058@
0 @ind00148@ INDI
1 NAME Sir Hugh /Smithson Percy 1st Duke of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Sir Hugh Smithson Percy 1st Duke of Northumberland
2 GIVN Sir Hugh
2 SURN Smithson Percy 1st Duke of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00123@, @pic00124@, @pic00125@, @pic00126@, @pic00204@, @pic00205@
2 CONC , @pic00206@, @pic00713@
2 PRIMARY @pic00204@
1 POSITION -600,500
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -654,534,-546,437
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1786
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Sir Hugh Smithson was a Yorkshire baronet.
2 CONT Married Elizabeth, and through her became 12th Earl of Northumberland 
2 CONC 1750 - 1786.  He took the surname of Percy.
2 CONT 1763 appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
2 CONT 1766 created Duke of Northumberland for his services to the Crown.
1 HYPERLINK ind00148.htm
1 FAMS @fam00059@
1 FAMS @fam00263@
0 @ind00149@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Baroness Percy/
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth Baroness Percy
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN Baroness Percy
1 PICTURES @pic00208@
2 PRIMARY @pic00208@
1 POSITION -430,500
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -466,534,-394,437
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
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5 BOTTOM Transparent
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3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1776
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Elizabeth Seymour succeeded to the Barony of Percy and the Northumberl
2 CONC and estates.
2 CONT Baroness Percy.
2 CONT 
2 CONT From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Percy,_Duchess_of_Northumb
2 CONC erland:
2 CONT Elizabeth Percy, née Seymour, Duchess of Northumberland, heiress to th
2 CONC e earldom of Northumberland and 2nd Baroness Percy (26 November 1716 –
2 CONC  5 December 1776) was a British peeress.
2 CONT  
2 CONT Elizabeth was the only daughter of the 7th Duke of Somerset and his wi
2 CONC fe, Frances, a daughter of Henry Thynne. On 16 July 1740, she married 
2 CONC Sir Hugh Smithson, Bt and they had two sons, Hugh (1742-1817) and Alge
2 CONC rnon (1750-1830). On her father's death in 1750, she inherited his bar
2 CONC ony of Percy and her husband acquired from her father his earldom of N
2 CONC orthumberland by special remainder and changed his family name from Sm
2 CONC ithson to Percy that year. Sir Hugh's illegitimate son James Smithson,
2 CONC  otherwise Jacques Louis Macie, born in about 1764 to one of Elizabeth
2 CONC 's cousins, bequeathed the fortune which established the Smithsonian I
2 CONC nstitution.
2 CONT  
2 CONT In 1761, Elizabeth became a Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen Charlotte,
2 CONC  a post she held until 1770. She became a duchess in 1766 when her hus
2 CONC band was created Duke of Northumberland, and on her death in 1776 her 
2 CONC barony and the Earldom of Northumberland passed to her eldest son, Hug
2 CONC h, who inherited his father's dukedom ten years later. He built Brizle
2 CONC e Tower as one of a number of monuments to commemorate her.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00149.htm
1 FAMS @fam00059@
1 FAMC @fam00095@
0 @ind00150@ INDI
1 NAME George /2nd Earl of Beverley and 5th Duke of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY George 2nd Earl of Beverley and 5th Duke of Northumberland
2 GIVN George
2 SURN 2nd Earl of Beverley and 5th Duke of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00209@
2 PRIMARY @pic00209@
1 POSITION -700,140
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -763,172,-638,79
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1778
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1867
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE 5th Duke of Northumberland 1865 - 1867.  Became Duke at the age of 87.
2 CONT M.P. for Beeralston 1799 - 1830, and Lord of the Treasury 1804 - 1806.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00150.htm
1 FAMC @fam00098@
1 FAMS @fam00099@
0 @ind00152@ INDI
1 NAME James /Smithson, scientist.  Founded Smithsonian Institute by bequest/
2 DISPLAY James Smithson, scientist.  Founded Smithsonian Institute by bequest
2 GIVN James
2 SURN Smithson, scientist.  Founded Smithsonian Institute by bequest
1 PICTURES @pic00127@, @pic00128@, @pic00129@, @pic00130@, @pic00330@
2 PRIMARY @pic00129@
1 POSITION -680,325
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -752,357,-609,264
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1765
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1829
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE English Scientist.
2 CONT Post-humously founded the Smithsonian Institute in the USA  in 1846.  
2 CONC This was through his bequest which was held in chancery to be used to 
2 CONC set up a scientific foundation - the American govenment claimed this b
2 CONC equest.
1 HYPERLINK ind00152.htm
1 FAMC @fam00263@
0 @ind00153@ INDI
1 NAME Algernon /4th Duke of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Algernon 4th Duke of Northumberland
2 GIVN Algernon
2 SURN 4th Duke of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00210@
2 PRIMARY @pic00210@
1 POSITION -250,210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -296,242,-204,149
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1865
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Fourth Duke of Northumberland 1847 - 1865.
2 CONT Served in the navy in the Napoleonic Wars 1804 - 1815 and retired as a
2 CONC dmiral.
2 CONT Created Baron Prudhoe in 1816.
2 CONT Patron of the arts and sciences, especially archeology.
2 CONT Firsdt Lord of the Admiralty 1852.
2 CONT Died childless.
1 HYPERLINK ind00153.htm
1 FAMC @fam00058@
0 @ind00154@ INDI
1 NAME Sir Edmund /Prideaux of Forde Abbey, England - 1640/
2 DISPLAY Sir Edmund Prideaux of Forde Abbey, England - 1640
2 GIVN Sir Edmund
2 SURN Prideaux of Forde Abbey, England - 1640
1 PICTURES @pic00133@, @pic00134@, @pic00135@, @pic00227@, @pic01144@
2 PRIMARY @pic01144@
1 POSITION 395,980
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 335,1008,454,917
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 BORDER 
4 FILL #00FF00
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE From Wikipedia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Edmund_Prideaux,_1s
2 CONC t_Baronet_of_Ford_Abbey
2 CONT Edmund Prideaux (died 1659) of Ford Abbey, Thornecombe, Devonshire,[2]
2 CONC  was an English lawyer and Member of Parliament, who supported the Par
2 CONC liamentary cause during the Civil War. He was briefly solicitor-genera
2 CONC l but chose to resign rather than participate in the regicide of King 
2 CONC Charles I and was afterwards attorney-general which position he held u
2 CONC ntil he died. During the Civil War and for most of the First Commonwea
2 CONC lth he ran the postal service for Parliament.
2 CONT Prideaux was born at Netherton House in the parish of Farway, near Hon
2 CONC iton, Devon, and was the second son of Sir Edmund Prideaux, 1st Barone
2 CONC t (d.1629), of Netherton, Devon (buried at Farway Church near Honiton,
2 CONC  Devon - see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prideaux_baronets AND https
2 CONC ://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farway) an eminent lawyer of the Inner Temple
2 CONC  and member of an ancient family which originated at Prideaux Castle i
2 CONC n Cornwall, by his second wife, Catherine Edgecombe, daughter of Piers
2 CONC  Edgecombe of Mount Edgecumbe in Devonshire (now in Cornwall).
2 CONT 
2 CONT During the four centuries that separated the reign of King Stephen fro
2 CONC m the Reformation, Forde Abbey, founded in 1146, was one of the most s
2 CONC ignificant Cistercian monasteries in England. The buildings seen today
2 CONC  were all in existence in the Middle Ages, forming the Abbot’s and mon
2 CONC k’s quarters, their kitchen, refectories, and their chapter house. The
2 CONC  abbey church has gone, together with the guest wing and three sides o
2 CONC f the cloisters. Though altered, the monastery the monks knew still st
2 CONC ands, clothed in the new architectural fashions of the sixteenth and s
2 CONC eventeenth centuries.While the final years of so many English monaster
2 CONC ies are remembered for their feebleness and decadence, Forde ended in 
2 CONC a blaze of glory. Thomas Chard, the last of the thirty-two abbots devo
2 CONC ted much of his time and energy to repairing and reconstructing the fa
2 CONC bric of the Abbey building. In 1539 Henry VIII ordered the dissolution
2 CONC  of the larger monasteries. Chard, his work unfinished handed the Abbe
2 CONC y over to the King, and was subsequently made vicar of Thorncombe, the
2 CONC  local village.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 100 years after the dissolution the Abbey was acquired by 
2 CONT ##### Sir Edmund Prideaux, Attorney General to Oliver Cromwell at the 
2 CONC time of the Commonwealth. He transformed what must have been a somewha
2 CONC t dilapidated monastery into the magnificent country house you see tod
2 CONC ay, by adding state apartments above the monastic cloisters and transf
2 CONC orming the principal rooms with the addition of paneling and ornate pl
2 CONC aster ceilings. These ceilings are almost unique in England. The famou
2 CONC s tapestries that hang in the Grand Saloon are copies of the cartoons 
2 CONC drawn by Raphael for the Sistine Chapel. This set were ordered by Sir 
2 CONC Edmund Prideaux from the factory at Mortlake but only reached Forde wh
2 CONC en Queen Anne presented them to Sir Francis Gwyn, who married Prideaux
2 CONC ’s granddaughter, in recognition of his services as Secretary of State
2 CONC  for War.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Today the House is the home of the Roper family (Mark Roper), who toge
2 CONC ther occupy and care for the Abbey. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT See http://www.fordeabbey.co.uk/
2 CONT 
2 CONT NOTE - In a guide book that is over a hundred years old, Forde Abbey i
2 CONC s described as: 
2 CONT "No one can exceed in beauty and interest Forde Abbey, with its outdoo
2 CONC r scenery of folded hills striped up and down with hedges, its green m
2 CONC eadows, and rich corn fields, its fruitful orchards, graceful trees, a
2 CONC nd sparkling waters, and, besides these, the highly cultivated gardens
2 CONC  in the immediate vicinity of the house, with all their glories of fru
2 CONC it and flower, fern and foliage." 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Forde Abbey  which is still a place of beauty was founded in 1138 by C
2 CONC istercian monks that were offered the site that stands a few miles to 
2 CONC the south of Chard, on the banks of the River Axe. And for another 300
2 CONC  years it was described as the  "richest and most learned establishmen
2 CONC ts of the Southwest".
2 CONT 
2 CONT Baldwin who was born of a humble birth rose to become Abbot of Forde a
2 CONC nd later to Bishop of Worcester and he followed Thomas à Becket as the
2 CONC  Archbishop of Canterbury. He organised a crusade throughout the count
2 CONC ry in 1188 and set out with King Richard two years later on the Third 
2 CONC Crusade. Badlwin also crowned Richard while Archbishop of Canterbury. 
2 CONC He eventually died from disease which also killed many more of the cru
2 CONC saders in the Holy Land.
2 CONT 
2 CONT When Henry VIII ordered the dissolution of the monasteries in 1539, Th
2 CONC omas Chard and his monks handed the Abbey over, this ended a long trad
2 CONC ition of 'long labour and constant devotion'. The abbey and its land w
2 CONC as then leased by the king to Richard Pollard and  in the next hundred
2 CONC  years it passed into the Poullet, Mallet and Rosewill families. Thoma
2 CONC s Chard did a lot to Forde and the cloister which he rebuilt and refec
2 CONC tory remain the same today as he left them, he did in 1544.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The abbey was then bought by Edmund Prideux who was Attorney General t
2 CONC o firstly King Charles I and then to Oliver Cromwell, and he and Inigo
2 CONC  Jones worked together in transforming it into the Italian style, Prid
2 CONC eux was given a Baronetcy from Cromwell but a year after the work was 
2 CONC done he died and was succeed by Edmund his son. 
2 CONT Edmund was a friend of the Duke of Monmouth and this resulted in him s
2 CONC pending time in the Tower for High Treason, he managed to pay a £15,00
2 CONC 0 ransom though.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The inheritance then went to his daughter Margaret, who in 1702 was ma
2 CONC rried to Francis Gwyn and their descendants lived throughout the 18th 
2 CONC century at the abbey. In 1815 the abbey was leased for three years by 
2 CONC Jeremy Bentham who was a radical philosopher. Gwyn inherited the estat
2 CONC e through marriage in 1702. He was Queen Annes Secretary of War and sh
2 CONC e presented him with tapestry copies of the Raphael Cartoons. the orig
2 CONC inal hang in the Victoria and Albert museum.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The Gwyn family finally came to an end in 1864 (??1846) and the abbey 
2 CONC with its contents was sold on to a Mr Miles who came from Bristol and 
2 CONC he then sold it on to a Mrs Bertram Evans who left it to her sons and 
2 CONC then to her niece who had married Freeman Roper, his son Geoffrey live
2 CONC d for almost eighty years in the house.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Then during the early part of the 19th century the house was rented by
2 CONC  the philosopher Jeremy Bentham. It then became the home to Mark and L
2 CONC isa Roper.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Though the house has many valuable paintings and other objects of hist
2 CONC orical interest the most prized possessions are the Mortlake Tapestrie
2 CONC s which we woven by a Belgian in a Brussels factory that was founded b
2 CONC y King Charles I.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00154.htm
1 FAMS @fam00209@
1 FAMS @fam00210@
0 @ind00155@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /Collyns/
2 DISPLAY Mary Collyns
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN Collyns
1 POSITION 900,990
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 874,1016,926,943
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00207@
1 FAMS @fam00209@
0 @ind00156@ INDI
1 NAME Edmund /Prideaux of Forde Abbey/
2 DISPLAY Edmund Prideaux of Forde Abbey
2 GIVN Edmund
2 SURN Prideaux of Forde Abbey
1 POSITION 430,820
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 388,854,471,757
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 16 Oct 1702
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Highly educated gentleman - he was known as "the walking encyclopedia"
2 CONC .
2 CONT His tutor was Bishop Tillotson (later Archbishop of Canterbury).
2 CONT Unwelcome in the Restoration Court of Charles II - because of his fath
2 CONC er's service to Cromwell.
2 CONT He was a friend of the rebellious Duke of Monmouth and this resulted i
2 CONC n him spending time in the Tower for High Treason, however he obtained
2 CONC  a pardon by way of paying a £15,000 ransom.  The pardon was granted b
2 CONC y King James II on 20 March 1686.
2 CONT After marrying the heiress Amy Frauncies he assumed the surname of Fra
2 CONC unceis.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00156.htm
1 FAMS @fam00062@
1 FAMC @fam00209@
0 @ind00157@ INDI
1 NAME Amy /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Amy Fraunceis
2 GIVN Amy
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION 60,820
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 26,848,94,771
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Co-heiress of John Fraunceis, Combe Florey.
2 CONT She brought several extensive mansions as dowry to the marriage with E
2 CONC dmund Prideaux.
2 CONT During the time of her husband's imprisonment in the Tower Of London s
2 CONC he several times arranged to live there with him in close confinement.
2 CONC   She also actively arranged her husband's ransom.
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00062@
1 FAMC @fam00215@
0 @ind00158@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Prideaux of Forde Abbey/
2 DISPLAY Margaret Prideaux of Forde Abbey
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN Prideaux of Forde Abbey
1 POSITION 400,685
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 358,719,441,622
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1709
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Heiress and third daughter of Edmund Prideaux and hence owner of Forde
2 CONC  Abbey.
2 CONT In 1690 (??or 1702) married her cousin Francis Gwyn Esq. of Llansanor,
2 CONC  county of Glamorgan, Wales.
1 HYPERLINK ind00158.htm
1 FAMC @fam00062@
1 FAMS @fam00063@
0 @ind00159@ INDI
1 NAME Sir Francis /Gwyn/
2 DISPLAY Sir Francis Gwyn
2 GIVN Sir Francis
2 SURN Gwyn
1 PICTURES @pic00682@, @pic00683@, @pic00684@, @pic00685@, @pic00686@, @pic01084@
2 PRIMARY @pic00683@
1 POSITION 590,680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 554,714,626,617
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 2 Jun 1734
2 AGE 86
2 PLAC Ford Abbey, Dorset
3 _XREF @place00030@
2 DISPOSITION 
3 PLAC Buried at Ford Abbey
4 _XREF @place00012@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Possibly born about 1655 at Llanasanor, Glamorgan, Wales and possibly 
2 CONC died in about 1756 (IGI).
2 CONT Francis Gwyn Esq. of Llansanor, Glamorgan married his cousin Margaret 
2 CONC Prideaux in 1690.
2 CONT 
2 CONT http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Gwyn states he was born at Combe 
2 CONC Florey, Somerset, about 1648.
2 CONT He trained for the profession of law, but being of ample means he went
2 CONC  into politics.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Also known as Sir Francis Gwynne.
2 CONT Descended from the Herbert family, the Earls of Pembroke.
2 CONT Became Clerk of the Privy Council, and Under Secretary Of State to his
2 CONC  cousin Edward, Earl of Conway, and Groom Of The Bedchamber to King Ch
2 CONC arles II.
2 CONT Under King James II was appointed Secretary Of The Treasury under Lawr
2 CONC ence, Earl of Rochester, Lord Treasurer.  
2 CONT Sir Francis was appointed by King William and Queen Mary as Secretary 
2 CONC and Privy Councillor in Ireland under the Earl of Rochester as Lord Li
2 CONC eutenant of Ireland.
2 CONT Under Queen Anne he was appointed as one of the commissioners of trade
2 CONC  and plantations.  He was subsequently appointed Secretary At War.
2 CONT For many years was Member of Parliament for Wells.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The famous tapestries that hang in the Grand Saloon of Forde Abbey are
2 CONC  copies of the cartoons drawn by Raphael for the Sistine Chapel.  Quee
2 CONC n Anne presented them to Sir Francis Gwyn, who married Prideaux’s gran
2 CONC ddaughter, in recognition of his services as Secretary of State for Wa
2 CONC r.
2 CONT Queen Anne also made Francis a knight in honour of these same  service
2 CONC s.  He became known as "Squire Gwyn".
2 CONT Sir Francis came to own Forde Abbey through his marriage to Margaret.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00159.htm
1 FAMS @fam00063@
1 FAMC @fam00079@
0 @ind00160@ INDI
1 NAME John Fraunceis /FitzGerald, Knight of Glyn/
2 DISPLAY John Fraunceis FitzGerald, Knight of Glyn
2 GIVN John Fraunceis
2 SURN FitzGerald, Knight of Glyn
1 POSITION 2150,175
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2105,207,2195,114
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1791
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1854
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE John Fraunceis, Knight of Glin (d. 1854) known locally as Ridire na mB
2 CONC an (Knight of the Women) despite his Cantabrigian education was a devo
2 CONC tee of the Irish language which he stoke with exceptional fluency.  So
2 CONC me knowledge of the then vernacular was very necessary in the manageme
2 CONC nt of a large household and estate in 18th and 19th century Ireland.
2 CONT 
2 CONT It was only because of the long minority of John Fraunceis and the fac
2 CONC t he had no other brothers and sisters to be provided for, that the Fi
2 CONC tzgerald finances improved. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1812 John Fraunceis attained his majority. Educated at Winchester a
2 CONC nd Cambridge, he is said to have restored the family fortunes by succe
2 CONC ssful gambling and through further sales of land. Though he married an
2 CONC  English clergyman's daughter with no great dowry, he was able to buil
2 CONC d the three Gothic lodges and added the battlements. He also changed t
2 CONC he name from Glin House to Glin Castle in keeping with its new status.
2 CONT 
2 CONT John Fraunceis was much given to womanizing but was also interested in
2 CONC  the history of his family, an antiquarian, and a fluent Gaelic speake
2 CONC r. He wrote poetry and was a just magistrate. Besides being a benevole
2 CONC nt and improving landlord, he loved hunting, was a keen sailor, and en
2 CONC tertained hospitably at Glin. The 1820s and 1830s were high noon at th
2 CONC e newly christened Glin Castle, a Jane Austen-like world with music an
2 CONC d amateur painting for the ladies and of course sport and billiards fo
2 CONC r the men. The famine years from 1845 cast a deep shadow over Ireland 
2 CONC and the 'Knight of the Women', as he was known in Gaelic, died of chol
2 CONC era caught in the Glin poorhouse where he officiated as chairman of th
2 CONC e Board of Guardians in 1854.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00160.htm
1 FAMC @fam00065@
1 FAMS @fam00066@
0 @ind00161@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas  /FitzGerald, 23rd Knight of Glyn, at Shannon, Ireland/
2 DISPLAY Thomas  FitzGerald, 23rd Knight of Glyn, at Shannon, Ireland
2 GIVN Thomas 
2 SURN FitzGerald, 23rd Knight of Glyn, at Shannon, Ireland
1 PICTURES @pic00059@
2 PRIMARY @pic00059@
1 POSITION 2150,490
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2094,522,2206,429
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1781
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE For a history of the Knights Of Glin and Glin Castle see the website: 
2 CONC  http://www.glincastle.com/history.html
2 CONT 
2 CONT The romantically titled Knights of Glin, a branch of the great Norman 
2 CONC family, the FitzGeralds, generically known as the Geraldines of Desmon
2 CONC d, were granted lands in West Limerick at the end of the 12th century 
2 CONC and became gaelicized through marriage with the daughters of local chi
2 CONC eftains. The family has been in County Limerick ever since; I am the 2
2 CONC 9th generation living there. The Desmonds fought against the English i
2 CONC n the 16th and 17th centuries and lost vast estates in the process. Th
2 CONC ough they were Gaelic speakers, they began to be assimilated into the 
2 CONC 'ascendancy' class in the mid-19th century by marrying into planter fa
2 CONC milies useful for their connections and wealth.
2 CONT Thomas FitzGerald built his first Norman castle on a motte at Shanid, 
2 CONC a few miles from Glin, in about 1200. "Shanid Abu", which translated f
2 CONC rom Gaelic means "Shanid forever" was the Desmond Geraldines' war cry.
2 CONC  Their war cry and crests are on the back of the mahogany hall chairs,
2 CONC  on the plaster ceiling, the bayonet holders in the hall, and on the m
2 CONC any pieces of silver in the house.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The Knights of Glin are a branch of the great Norman family, the Fitzg
2 CONC eralds or Geraldines, Earls of Desmond who were granted extensive land
2 CONC s in County Limerick in the early 14th. century by their Desmond overl
2 CONC ords.
2 CONT The Desmond family were all descended from the Norman Maurice Fitzgera
2 CONC ld, a companion-in-arms to Strongbow. Maurice was the son of Gerald of
2 CONC  Windsor and his wife the Welsh Princess Nesta.
2 CONT The Fitzgeralds came to Ireland from Wales in the 1170's as mercenarie
2 CONC s, at the request of King Dermot MacMurrough to help him subdue his su
2 CONC bjects.
2 CONT Three of the cadet branches of the Desmond lordship were known as the 
2 CONC White Knight, the Knight of Glin and the Knight of Kerry.
2 CONT The last White Knight, Maurice Og FitzGibbon died in 1611 and the titl
2 CONC e is now believed to be extinct. 
2 CONT Maurice's son , Thomas FitzMaurice FitzGerald was granted Shanid in We
2 CONC st Limerick in 1197 where he built a polygonal keep, on a motte, in ab
2 CONC out 1200. 'Shanid Abu' means 'Shanid for ever' and was always the Desm
2 CONC ond Geraldines war-cry. It can be seen on the coat-of-arms on the ceil
2 CONC ing of Glin Castle and on many pieces of silver in the house.
2 CONT The Knights of Glin were granted the barony of Kenry bordering the ban
2 CONC ks of the Shannon, near the great Desmond castle of Askeaton. In the M
2 CONC iddle Ages the holder of the title was known as 'the Knight of the Gle
2 CONC n' or 'the Knight of the Valley'. The Knights held extensive lands alo
2 CONC ng the valley of the river Shannon between Limerick and the sea. They 
2 CONC then owned a large number of tower houses in this area including Shanp
2 CONC allas and Cappagh near Rathkeale. The lands around Glin on the Kerry b
2 CONC order made up another defensive area marching with those of the Gaelic
2 CONC  chieftain the O'Connor of Kerry.
2 CONT The Glin FitzGeralds survived the Elizabethan, Cromwellian and Jacobit
2 CONC e Wars. They then fought against the English with their kinsmen the Ea
2 CONC rls of Desmond. Thomas FitzGerald was hanged, drawn and quartered by t
2 CONC he English forces in Limerick in 1567. He was heir of the then Knight 
2 CONC and legend has it that his mother seized his severed head, drank his b
2 CONC lood before carrying his dismembered body to Lislaughtin Abbey.
2 CONT One of the Knights of Glin's castles in Co. Limerick, the old Glin cas
2 CONC tle (now a ruin in Glin village), was dramatically besieged by Elizabe
2 CONC th's forces in July 1600, during the uprising of the 'Sugan' or 'Straw
2 CONC ' Earl of Desmond. Before the siege Sir George Carew captured the Knig
2 CONC ht's six-year-old son, tied him to the mouth of a cannon and threatene
2 CONC d to blow him to pieces unless the Knight did not surrender. The Knigh
2 CONC t replied bluntly that he was virile and his wife was strong and it wo
2 CONC uld be easy to produce another son.'
2 CONT The Knight managed to hold on to the last portion of his estates which
2 CONC  consisted of some 15, 000 acres and included the castle at Glin. 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00161.htm
1 FAMS @fam00064@
0 @ind00162@ INDI
1 NAME Colonel John Bateman /Fitzgerald, 24th Knight of Glin/
2 DISPLAY Colonel John Bateman Fitzgerald, 24th Knight of Glin
2 GIVN Colonel John Bateman
2 SURN Fitzgerald, 24th Knight of Glin
1 PICTURES @pic00060@, @pic00997@, @pic00998@, @pic00999@
2 PRIMARY @pic00060@
1 POSITION 2200,350
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2144,382,2255,289
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1803
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE From an article "Treasures of the Castle" by Desmond FitzGerald The Kn
2 CONC ight of Glin in The Glencorbry Chronicle (1997) Vol. 1 No. 1 p. 21-27:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Colonel John was about 20 when he formed his first regiment, The Glin 
2 CONC Cavalry in 1776, which became known as the Royal Glin Hussars. 
2 CONT The pride of Ireland's ruling classes was present in their newly won, 
2 CONC but brief national independence - an independence which was shaken by 
2 CONC the French Revolution and finally shattered by the Rebellion of 1798 a
2 CONC nd the ensuing union with England in 1800. Colonel John supported this
2 CONC  union, and  did much to keep his peace in the area during the rebelli
2 CONC on and his regiment, the Glin Cavalry, presented him with a magnificen
2 CONC t sword with an elaborately chased blue gilt blade by Reid of Dublin i
2 CONC n 1800.
2 CONT 
2 CONT His father had died in 1781 and he inherited considerable debts from h
2 CONC is rackety, duelling, spendthrift uncles. Their way of dealing with th
2 CONC e representatives of La Touche's Bank when they came to collect the re
2 CONC nts was to set a mob on them. New leases on the 12, 000 acres of the G
2 CONC lin estate were advertised in March 1782 and in that year Colonel John
2 CONC  was listed as an absentee worth £4,000 a year. In fact, he was almost
2 CONC  always resident though probably away in England when this list was ma
2 CONC de. In those days £4,000 a year was a handsome income. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1789 Colonel John married his beautiful English wife, Margaretta Ma
2 CONC ria Fraunceis Gwyn of Forde Abbey, the daughter of a rich west country
2 CONC  squire. Her coat of arms is impaled with his on the hall ceiling of G
2 CONC lin Castle, which suggests that the house was still being decorated at
2 CONC  the time of their marriage. 
2 CONT Colonel John and his wife Margaretta together built Glin Castle.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Financial problems must have marred the couple's brief decade together
2 CONC  at Glin, because in 1791 the Dublin La Touche Bank called in their de
2 CONC bts (more than £400,000 in today's money), which went as far back as 1
2 CONC 736 and took a case to parliament. In June 1801 a private act of parli
2 CONC ament in Westminster was passed which forced the sale of part of the G
2 CONC lin estate in order to pay off the many 'encumbrances' which had accru
2 CONC ed during the 18th century. This document mentions that Colonel John h
2 CONC ad expended ' six thousand pounds and upwards in building a mansion ho
2 CONC use and offices and making plantations and other valuable and lasting 
2 CONC improvements'.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Margaretta died at one of her father's properties, Combe Florey in Som
2 CONC erset, a few months after the act was passed. In 1802, 5,000 acres of 
2 CONC Glin were sold, and Colonel John himself died in 1803 leaving an only 
2 CONC son and heir, John Fraunceis, age 12. In June 1803 the local newspaper
2 CONC , the 'Limerick Chronicle', advertised sales of the household furnitur
2 CONC e, the library, a 'superb service of India china', but no paintings or
2 CONC  silver. The hall chairs and armorial sideboard in the hall were spare
2 CONC d because of their family associations, but carriages, farm stock, and
2 CONC  the 'fast sailing sloop' ' The Farmer', 'her cabin nearly fitted up' 
2 CONC followed. The FitzGeralds of Glin were literally bankrupt.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Glin castle, home to the 29th Knight of Glin, has been in the FitzGera
2 CONC ld family for over 700 years. Situated 32 miles west of Limerick city 
2 CONC on the banks of the Shannon River on a 500 acre estate, it is one of t
2 CONC he last of the great houses to still be lived in by the original famil
2 CONC y. Glin Castle has superb interiors with neo classical plasterwork, a 
2 CONC rare flying staircase and reportedly the best collection of Irish 18th
2 CONC  century furniture, pictures and porcelain in private hands. There are
2 CONC  formal gardens and pleasure grounds and a walled kitchen garden. The 
2 CONC Castle offers exclusive accommodation to paying guests. There is also 
2 CONC an extensive dairy farm attached to the estate. 
1 HYPERLINK ind00162.htm
1 FAMC @fam00064@
1 FAMS @fam00065@
0 @ind00163@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 2250,490
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2224,516,2276,464
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00064@
0 @ind00164@ INDI
1 NAME Margaretta  Maria  /Fraunceis Gwyn/
2 DISPLAY Margaretta Maria Fraunceis Gwyn of Forde Abbey
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN Margaretta 
2 MIDDLE Maria 
2 SURN Fraunceis Gwyn
1 PICTURES @pic00930@
2 PRIMARY @pic00930@
1 SOURCES @source00001@
1 POSITION 1360,350
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1309,384,1410,287
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Christening
2 DATE 1765
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 27 May 1765
3 PLAC Combe Florey, Somerset
4 _XREF @place00017@
3 SOURCE @source00001@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 21 Sep 1801
2 PLAC Combe Florey, Somerset
3 _XREF @place00017@
2 SOURCE @source00001@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE In 1789 Colonel John Fitzgerald, Knight of Glin, Ireland, married his 
2 CONC beautiful English wife, Margaretta Maria Fraunceis Gwyn of Forde Abbey
2 CONC , the daughter of a rich west country squire. Her coat of arms is impa
2 CONC led with his on the hall ceiling, which suggests that the house was st
2 CONC ill being decorated at the time of their marriage. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT In June 1801 a private act of parliament in Westminster was passed whi
2 CONC ch forced the sale of part of the Glin estate in order to pay off the 
2 CONC many 'encumbrances' which had accrued during the 18th century. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Margaretta died at one of her father's properties, Combe Florey in Som
2 CONC erset, a few months after the act was passed in 1801.
2 CONT 
2 CONT ***Desmond FitzGerald, the current Knight Of Glin, has kindly provided
2 CONC  the attached image of Margaretta Maria Fraunceis from a locket in his
2 CONC  possession.
1 HYPERLINK ind00164.htm
1 FAMS @fam00065@
1 FAMC @fam00229@
0 @ind00165@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 2600,175
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2574,201,2626,149
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00066@
0 @ind00166@ INDI
1 NAME John Fraunceis /Fitzgerald, Knight of Glin,  The 'Cracked Knight'/
2 DISPLAY John Fraunceis Fitzgerald, Knight of Glin,  The 'Cracked Knight'
2 GIVN John Fraunceis
2 SURN Fitzgerald, Knight of Glin,  The 'Cracked Knight'
1 POSITION 2500,30
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2432,62,2568,-31
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1866
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE John Fraunceis, the 'Cracked Knight', also known as 'Jack the Devil'. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT As a result of a fall from his horse at an early age, the knight had b
2 CONC ecome slightly touched.
2 CONT In 1860 most of the family papers were burned in a bonfire under the t
2 CONC enure of a particularly eccentric ancestor known as the 'Cracked Knigh
2 CONC t'.
2 CONT Endless tales are told of him, and his odd behaviour, including riding
2 CONC  his horse up the back stairs at Glin. He was a man of immense strengt
2 CONC h and one day when his beef was not cooked to his liking, he threw it 
2 CONC with its silver-plated dish and cover the full length of the dining ro
2 CONC om and out the window. Habits like these may explain why his wife soug
2 CONC ht separation from him. He also was said to have enormous power over a
2 CONC nimals. 'Cracked Jack' was in turn succeeded by his son Desmond, the '
2 CONC Big Knight', in 1866. 
1 HYPERLINK ind00166.htm
1 FAMC @fam00066@
1 FAMS @fam00067@
0 @ind00167@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 2800,30
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2774,56,2826,4
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00067@
0 @ind00168@ INDI
1 NAME Desmond /Fitzgerald, Knight of Glyn,  The 'Big Knight'/
2 DISPLAY Desmond Fitzgerald, Knight of Glyn,  The 'Big Knight'
2 GIVN Desmond
2 SURN Fitzgerald, Knight of Glyn,  The 'Big Knight'
1 POSITION 2650,-100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2593,-74,2707,-161
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Desmond, the 'Big Knight', succeeded as Knight of Glyn in 1866. It was
2 CONC  Desmond's sensible managing wife, Isabella, who saw the estate throug
2 CONC h the Land War of 1880.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Florence Arnold-Foster, the niece and adopted daughter of Ireland's ch
2 CONC ief secretary, visited Glin in 1882. She painted a very gloomy picture
2 CONC  of poverty caused by the ruthless cutting down of rents in response t
2 CONC o the Land War and the ill feeling that this engendered. This caused t
2 CONC he knight to be 'entirely estranged from his people who used to look u
2 CONC p to him as the head of an ancient clan and would bring their quarrels
2 CONC  before him for arbitration rather than take them to the County Court.
2 CONC ' He had to go around his property armed and things did not look up at
2 CONC  Glin until his son FitzJohn married Rachel Wyndham Quin in 1897.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00168.htm
1 FAMC @fam00067@
1 FAMS @fam00068@
0 @ind00169@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 2900,-100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2874,-74,2926,-126
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00068@
0 @ind00170@ INDI
1 NAME Fitzjohn /Fitzgerald, Knight of Glyn/
2 DISPLAY Fitzjohn Fitzgerald, Knight of Glyn
2 GIVN Fitzjohn
2 SURN Fitzgerald, Knight of Glyn
1 POSITION 2770,-260
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2728,-228,2812,-321
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1936
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE FitzJohn married Rachel Wyndham Quin in 1897
1 HYPERLINK ind00170.htm
1 FAMC @fam00068@
1 FAMS @fam00069@
0 @ind00171@ INDI
1 NAME Lady Rachel  /Wyndham Quin of Adare/
2 DISPLAY Lady Rachel  Wyndham Quin of Adare
2 GIVN Lady Rachel 
2 SURN Wyndham Quin of Adare
1 POSITION 2990,-250
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2948,-218,3032,-311
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1901
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Lady Rachel Wyndham Quin of Adare, came from a rich, learned and polit
2 CONC ically minded family. She only lived at Glin for four years before her
2 CONC  tragic early death in 1901 just after the birth of my father. During 
2 CONC her short time at Glin she planted some fine specimen trees and daffod
2 CONC ils on the hill and even grew violets commercially.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00171.htm
1 FAMS @fam00069@
0 @ind00172@ INDI
1 NAME Desmond /FitzGerald, 28th Knight of Glin/
2 DISPLAY Desmond FitzGerald, 28th Knight of Glin
2 GIVN Desmond
2 SURN FitzGerald, 28th Knight of Glin
1 POSITION 2880,-390
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2834,-364,2926,-451
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00172.htm
1 FAMC @fam00069@
1 FAMS @fam00070@
0 @ind00173@ INDI
1 NAME Desmond /Fitzgerald, 29th and last Knight of Glyn/
2 DISPLAY Desmond Fitzgerald, 29th and last Knight of Glyn
2 GIVN Desmond
2 SURN Fitzgerald, 29th and last Knight of Glyn
1 PICTURES @pic00060@, @pic00996@
2 PRIMARY @pic00996@
1 POSITION 2990,-560
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2934,-534,3045,-621
1 SEX M
1 NOTE From the website:  www.askaboutireland.ie:
2 CONT Glin castle, home to the 29th Knight of Glin, has been in the FitzGera
2 CONC ld family for over 700 years. Situated 32 miles west of Limerick city 
2 CONC on the banks of the Shannon River on a 500 acre estate, it is one of t
2 CONC he last of the great houses to still be lived in by the original famil
2 CONC y. Glin Castle has superb interiors with neo classical plasterwork, a 
2 CONC rare flying staircase and reportedly the best collection of Irish 18th
2 CONC  century furniture, pictures and porcelain in private hands. There are
2 CONC  formal gardens and pleasure grounds and a walled kitchen garden. The 
2 CONC Castle offers exclusive accommodation to paying guests. There is also 
2 CONC an extensive dairy farm attached to the estate. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT For more information see:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knight_of_Glin
1 HYPERLINK ind00173.htm
1 FAMC @fam00070@
1 FAMS @fam00084@
0 @ind00174@ INDI
1 NAME Veronica //
2 DISPLAY Veronica
2 GIVN Veronica
1 POSITION 3100,-390
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 3070,-364,3130,-423
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00174.htm
1 FAMS @fam00070@
0 @ind00175@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /Towill/
2 DISPLAY Jane Towill
2 GIVN Jane
2 SURN Towill
1 POSITION -10,500
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -44,532,24,453
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 4 Feb 1763
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Edmund Towill of Stogumber.
1 FAMS @fam00071@
1 FAMC @fam00228@
0 @ind00176@ INDI
1 NAME John Fraunceis /- Created Gwyn of Forde Abbey 1780/
2 DISPLAY John Fraunceis - Created Gwyn of Forde Abbey 1780
2 GIVN John Fraunceis
2 SURN - Created Gwyn of Forde Abbey 1780
1 POSITION 300,510
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 245,544,355,447
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 DATE 1728
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 13 May 1729
3 PLAC Combe Florey, Somerset
4 _XREF @place00017@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 3 Oct 1789
2 FUNERALS 
3 DATE 8 Oct 1789
2 DISPOSITION 
3 TYPE Burial
3 DATE 8 Oct 1789
3 PLAC Combe Florey, Somerset
4 _XREF @place00017@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE John Fraunceis of Combe Florey inherited the Gwyn estate lands in Devo
2 CONC n, Dorset, Somerset and Glamorgan after his kinsman Francis Gwyn & his
2 CONC  wife Frances died childless.
2 CONT 
2 CONT On 10 January 1761 he married Jane Towell, daughter of Edward Towell E
2 CONC sq. of Stogumber.
2 CONT They had 2 children:
2 CONT - John Fraunceis
2 CONT - Joanna-Phillippa Fraunceis
2 CONT 
2 CONT After Jane's death on 4 February 1763 (about 1 month after the birth o
2 CONC f her daughter Joanna-Phillippa), he married Sarah Escott in 1764 and 
2 CONC by her had 3 children:
2 CONT - James-Escott Fraunceis, died at Oxford aged 19
2 CONT - William Fraunceis, born 27 April 1774, and married Miss Brereton.  T
2 CONC hey had 2 children who both died young.  William died on 2 November 18
2 CONC 15.
2 CONT - Margaretta-Marie Fraunceis, who married John Fitzgerald, the Knight 
2 CONC of Glin, of Glin Castle, Ireland.  She died in 1802??.  They had a son
2 CONC  who succeeded to his father's title of Knight of Glyn.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Frances Gwyn died 1 July 1780.  On 31 July 1780 John Fraunceis assumed
2 CONC  the surname Gwyn by royal licence.
2 CONT 
2 CONT John Fraunceis Gwyn of Combe Florey, a wealthy landowner in West Engla
2 CONC nd, had several seats including Forde Abbey.
2 CONT 
2 CONT According to a memorial plaque in the chapel at Forde Abbey, in 1780 h
2 CONC e assumed the name of Gwyn, according to the terms of the will of his 
2 CONC deceased kinsman Francis Gwynn of Ford Abbey and Llansanor, so as to e
2 CONC nsure continuance of the name of Gwynn.
2 CONT He became proprietor of Forde Abbey from 1780 until his death in 1789.
2 CONC   
2 CONT 
2 CONT From the website:  http://www.somerset.gov.uk/archives/dservea/
2 CONT Repository Somerset Record Office 
2 CONT Level Item 
2 CONT RefNo DD\BR\la/3  
2 CONT Title - Winsham deed. 
2 CONT Description - Sale by Sir Thomas Miller, Southampton, bt, executor of 
2 CONC Frances Gwyn, widow, and executrix of Francis Gwyn, both of Ford Abbey
2 CONC , Devon, to John Francis Gwyn of Combe Florey, Esq., of land in manor 
2 CONC of Winsham called Ameran Mead, and lands in Llandaff, formerly of the 
2 CONC Cathedral Recites earlier leases from 1738 and contains room by room i
2 CONC nventory of goods in Ford Abbey. 
2 CONT Date 1781 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT He was succeeded at Forde Abbey by John Fraunceis (or Francis) Gwyn Es
2 CONC q. - the last male descendant.
2 CONT 
2 CONT There are also clear records from Glin Castle of his daughter Margaret
2 CONC ta Maria Fraunceis Gwyn of Forde Abbey, who married Colonel John FitzG
2 CONC erald, Knight of Glin, Ireland.
2 CONT 
2 CONT There were also old Gwyn family lands in Llansannor, Glamorgan, Wales 
2 CONC in records dating from the 1500's up to 1846.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In addition the memorial plaque to the last male heir at Forde Abbey (
2 CONC his son John Fraunceis Gwyn) talks about descent from a long line who 
2 CONC flourished in Devon, Somerset and Cornwall.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00176.htm
1 FAMS @fam00071@
1 FAMC @fam00227@
1 FAMS @fam00229@
0 @ind00177@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth  /Norman/
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth  Norman
2 GIVN Elizabeth 
2 SURN Norman
1 PICTURES @pic00676@
2 PRIMARY @pic00676@
1 POSITION 350,320
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 316,352,384,273
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1771
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 24 Sep 1807
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of James Norman, Gent. of Thornecombe.
2 CONT Married John Fraunceis Gwyn in 1796.
2 CONT 
2 CONT "The wife of J. F. Gwyn of Ford Abbey and late of Combe Florey, Co. So
2 CONC merset, Esq."
2 CONT Aged 36 at her death - .  Record from an obscured inscription in the c
2 CONC hapel at Forde Abbey.
2 CONT According to Boyd's Marriage Index from the website www.originsnetwork
2 CONC .com 
2 CONT John F. Gwynn married Elizabeth Norman in 1796 at St. George Hanover S
2 CONC quare, Westminster, London.
1 HYPERLINK ind00177.htm
1 FAMS @fam00072@
0 @ind00178@ INDI
1 NAME William //
2 DISPLAY William
2 GIVN William
1 SOURCES @source00001@
1 POSITION 400,-20
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 366,12,434,-53
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 DATE 25 Feb 1809
2 PLAC Stogumber
3 _XREF @place00014@
2 SOURCE @source00001@
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 4 Mar 1809
3 PLAC St. Mary's Church, Stogumber
4 _XREF @place00015@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1832
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE First child.
2 CONT Moore family tradition says he died young, unmarried and childless in 
2 CONC 1849.
2 CONT 
2 CONT However a sworn affidavit from Harriet Francis Pursey dated 29 August 
2 CONC 1849 states that her son William Charles Pursey died on 1 May 1832 at 
2 CONC Henrietta Street, Covent Garden.  The affidavit further states that Wi
2 CONC lliam was a bachelor and was buried at Covent Garden Churchyard on 6 M
2 CONC ay 1832.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Burial records for London (on www.ancestry.com.au) show no records of 
2 CONC any Pursey being buried in 1832 - however they do show a burial record
2 CONC  for a William Pursey on 24 May 1829 at St. Marylebone, Westminster, M
2 CONC iddlesex (ie. London).  He was recorded as living at Castle Street, ag
2 CONC e 25, born about 1804.  This may be Richard Pursey's son, "our William
2 CONC ".
1 HYPERLINK ind00178.htm
1 FAMC @fam00057@
0 @ind00179@ INDI
1 NAME Richard Fraunceis //
2 DISPLAY Richard Fraunceis
2 GIVN Richard
2 MIDDLE Fraunceis
1 SOURCES @source00003@
1 POSITION 365,-85
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 331,-53,399,-132
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 DATE 27 Oct 1817
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 14 May 1820
3 SOURCE @source00003@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1852
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Second child.
2 CONT Emigrated to America with his siblings Ophelia, Harriet and Louisa Mat
2 CONC ilda, and their respective families.
2 CONT Richard is recorded as being in New York in 1849 and married Emma Pell
2 CONC ington there in February 1851.
2 CONT This fits pretty well with family tradition which says he died in Amer
2 CONC ica in 1852 married but childless.
2 CONT A sworn affidavit from Harriet Francis Pursey dated 29 August 1849 sta
2 CONC tes that her son Richard Fraunceis Pursey was the only surviving male 
2 CONC heir of her deceased husband Richard Pursey.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00179.htm
1 FAMC @fam00057@
1 FAMS @fam00094@
0 @ind00180@ INDI
1 NAME Ophelia Phillipa Fraunceis /Purssey/
2 DISPLAY Ophelia Phillipa Fraunceis Purssey
2 GIVN Ophelia
2 MIDDLE Phillipa Fraunceis
2 SURN Purssey
1 PICTURES @pic01146@, @pic01147@
2 PRIMARY @pic01147@
1 SOURCES @source00001@
1 POSITION 270,-10
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 226,22,313,-71
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Christening
2 DATE 19 Jun 1810
2 SOURCE @source00001@
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 22 Jul 1810
3 PLAC St. Mary's Church, Stogumber
4 _XREF @place00015@
3 SOURCE @source00001@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 12 Mar 1894
2 PLAC Long Island, New York, USA
3 _XREF @place00044@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Married and emigrated to America with her husband Mr. Potts and daught
2 CONC er Georgiana, to seek their fortune in the gold rushes there.
2 CONT They emigrated to America with Ophelia's siblings Richard, Harriet and
2 CONC  Louisa Matilda, and their respective families circa 1850 (more likely
2 CONC  they emigrated after their mother Harriet died in February 1851).
2 CONT Ophelia lived with her husband and extended family on Long Island, New
2 CONC  York.
2 CONT She was buried at Yaphank Cemetery, Suffolk County, Long Island, New Y
2 CONC ork.
2 CONT In her will Harriet Fraunceis Pursey left her estate divided between h
2 CONC er brother Thomas, and her grand-daughter Georgiana.
2 CONT Ophelia produced 1 child - a daughter Georgiana.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00180.htm
1 FAMC @fam00057@
1 FAMS @fam00074@
0 @ind00181@ INDI
1 NAME Harriet Fraunces /Pursey/
2 DISPLAY Harriet Fraunces Pursey
2 GIVN Harriet
2 MIDDLE Fraunces
2 SURN Pursey
1 PICTURES @pic01135@
2 PRIMARY @pic01135@
1 POSITION 230,-100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 196,-68,264,-161
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 DATE 1821
2 PLAC Monkton, Devon
3 _XREF @place00048@
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 16 Dec 1821
3 PLAC Monkton, Devon
4 _XREF @place00048@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 5 May 1892
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Fifth and last child.
2 CONT Married Mr. Samuel Webber at Farway, Devon in 1847.
2 CONT See http://search.findmypast.com.au/record?id=gbprs%2fdev2%2fmar%2f119
2 CONC 707%2f2&_ga=1.168350433.1995048253.1439807319
2 CONT 
2 CONT Moore family tradition says they emigrated to America, to seek their f
2 CONC ortune in the gold rush there.  Migrated to America with her siblings 
2 CONC Ophelia, Richard and Louisa Matilda, and their respective families in 
2 CONC circa 1850 (more likely they emigrated after their mother Harriet died
2 CONC  in February 1851).
2 CONT Harriet produced 1 son who, according to Moore family tradition, marri
2 CONC ed his cousin in America.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In fact, the Moore family tradition that cousins descended from the Pu
2 CONC rsey line (the children of Ophelia Pursey and Harriet Pursey) married 
2 CONC in America, is pretty close.  
2 CONT John Webber and Georgiana Potts were not cousins by blood, but were re
2 CONC lated by marriage (Georgiana's aunt Harriet married Samuel Webber, who
2 CONC se brother was John Webber and it was John who married Georgiana) - cl
2 CONC ose enough for loose terminology to call them "cousins".
2 CONT 
2 CONT The England census of 1851 records 2 children for Samuel and Harriet -
2 CONC  Mary J. Faunces Webber (aged 3) and William F. Webber (aged 1).  Samu
2 CONC el, Harriet and their 2 children were recorded as visiting Samuel's fa
2 CONC ther William in Salicombe Hamlet, Farway, Devon, on the night of the c
2 CONC ensus.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00181.htm
1 FAMC @fam00057@
1 FAMS @fam00073@
0 @ind00182@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel /Webber/
2 DISPLAY Samuel Webber
2 GIVN Samuel
2 SURN Webber
1 PICTURES @pic01145@
2 PRIMARY @pic01145@
1 POSITION 135,-100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 101,-68,169,-147
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1822
2 PLAC Dunkeswell, Devon
3 _XREF @place00052@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Samuel Webber married Harriet Fraunceis Purssey on 11 March 1847 at Fa
2 CONC rway Church, Devon.
2 CONT Samuel was listed as resident at Farway, Devon and of full age.  His f
2 CONC ather was listed as William Webber.
2 CONT See http://search.findmypast.com.au/record?id=gbprs%2fdev2%2fmar%2f119
2 CONC 707%2f2&refreshingcookie=true
2 CONT 
2 CONT From information kindly supplied by Beverly Roberston:
2 CONT 1851 England & Wales Census
2 CONT (17,666,797 records)
2 CONT The United Kingdom Census of 1851 was taken on the night of 30 March 1
2 CONC 851 and was the second census of England and Wales
2 CONT  
2 CONT Thomas Webber
2 CONT Gender: Male
2 CONT Birth: Circa 1793 - Combrawleigh, Devonshire, England
2 CONT Residence: 1851 - Devinishpitt, Salicombe Hamlet, Farway, Devonshire, 
2 CONC England
2 CONT Age: 58
2 CONT Marital status: Single
2 CONT Disability: Blind
2 CONT Sibling: William Webber
2 CONT Census: Parish:FarwaySeries:HO107Family:73 Village:Salicombe HamletPie
2 CONC ce:1863Line:17 Registration district:HonitonRegistrar's district:Honit
2 CONC onImage:20 County:DevonshireEnumerated by:John Sellers Country:England
2 CONC Enum. District:4 Date:1851-00-00Page:73 See household members
2 CONT Household
2 CONT Relation to head; Name; Age
2 CONT Head; William Webber; 65
2 CONT Wife; Mary Webber; 51
2 CONT Son; John Webber; 26
2 CONT Brother; Thomas Webber; 58
2 CONT Orphan; William Selway; 10
2 CONT Servant; Thomas Selway; 17
2 CONT Servant; Mary Mellish; 35
2 CONT Visitor's Son; Samuel Webber; 29
2 CONT Wife Visitor; Harriott Fraunces Webber; 27
2 CONT Grand Daur Visitor; Mary J Faunces Webber; 3
2 CONT Grand Son Visitor; William F Webber; 1
2 CONT Visitor; Georgena Jemima Potts; 17  (Comment by Beverly Roberston - I 
2 CONC believe this is most likely our Georgiana Johanna Potts who married Jo
2 CONC hn Webber (name in this census) in St. Peters Episcopal Church, Albany
2 CONC , New York Aug 19 1857)
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00182.htm
1 FAMS @fam00073@
1 FAMC @fam00270@
0 @ind00183@ INDI
1 NAME  /Potts/
2 DISPLAY Potts
2 SURN Potts
2 NPFX Mr
1 POSITION 325,-10
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 299,16,351,-43
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00074@
0 @ind00184@ INDI
1 NAME Georgiana Joanna /Potts/
2 DISPLAY Georgiana Joanna Potts
2 GIVN Georgiana
2 MIDDLE Joanna
2 SURN Potts
1 PICTURES @pic01139@
2 PRIMARY @pic01139@
1 POSITION 300,-120
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 266,-88,334,-181
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 29 Jan 1834
2 PLAC England
3 _XREF @place00023@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 28 Jan 1918
2 PLAC Suffolk, New York. USA
3 _XREF @place00042@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE The Moore family tradition that cousins descended from the Pursey line
2 CONC  (the children of Ophelia Pursey and Harriet Pursey) married in Americ
2 CONC a, is pretty close.  
2 CONT John Webber and Georgiana Potts were not cousins by blood, but were re
2 CONC lated by marriage (Georgiana's aunt Harriet married Samuel Webber, who
2 CONC se brother was John Webber and it was John who married Georgiana) - cl
2 CONC ose enough for loose terminology to call them "cousins".
2 CONT 
2 CONT Georgiana received a significant inheritance from her grandmother Harr
2 CONC iet Fraunceis Pursey.
2 CONT Emigrated to Long Island, America, to join her family members there in
2 CONC  1855.
2 CONT Married John Webber on August 19, 1857, at St. Peters Episcopal Church
2 CONC , Albany, New York.
2 CONT For more information see David Dew's website http://dew1234.tribalpage
2 CONC s.com/
2 CONT 
2 CONT It seems that John Webber knew Georgiana in Devon, England - she was w
2 CONC as recorded as a visitor at John's home in the 1851 census  - see the 
2 CONC census information in the entry for William Webber born 1786.
2 CONT After Georgiana emigrated to Long Island, America in 1855, John emigra
2 CONC ted there too in 1857 - presumably with the intent to marry her, which
2 CONC  he did in August that year.
2 CONT 
2 CONT From information supplied by Beverly Roberston - New York Census 1900:
2 CONT Georgianna J Webber
2 CONT Gender: Female 
2 CONT Birth: Jan 1834, England 
2 CONT Residence: 1900, Brookhaven Township, Election District 7, Suffolk, Ne
2 CONC w York, USA  
2 CONT Age: 66 
2 CONT Marital status: Widower 
2 CONT Immigration: 1855 
2 CONT Race: White 
2 CONT Ethnicity: American 
2 CONT Number of children: 9 
2 CONT Number of living children: 8 
2 CONT Child: Samuel R Webber 
2 CONT Census
2 CONT Township: Election District 7,   Enum. District: 744,   Family: 7 
2 CONT County: Suffolk,    Series: T623,   Line: 27 
2 CONT State: New York,   Roll: 1241165,   Image: 273 
2 CONT Date: 1900,   Sheet: 1  
2 CONT  
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00074@
1 FAMS @fam00075@
0 @ind00185@ INDI
1 NAME John /Webber/
2 DISPLAY John Webber
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Webber
1 PICTURES @pic01136@
2 PRIMARY @pic01136@
1 POSITION 95,-75
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 61,-43,129,-122
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1 Apr 1825
2 PLAC Ottery St. Mary, Honiton, Devon, England
3 _XREF @place00051@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 15 Jan 1894
2 DISPOSITION 
3 PLAC Suffolk, New York. USA
4 _XREF @place00042@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Moore family tradition says he married his cousin, aunt Ophelia's only
2 CONC  daughter Georgiana.
2 CONT For more information see David Dew's website http://dew1234.tribalpage
2 CONC s.com/
2 CONT 
2 CONT David Dew supplied the following information about John Dew:
2 CONT Came from Devonshire, England in 1857, settled in Albany, New York.  
2 CONT Left Albany in 1860 and settled to Yaphank in 1860.
2 CONT On Jan 15th last, Mr. John Webber at the age of 69 years, passed away 
2 CONC to his long home. Mr. Webber was a victim of dropsy and that he was a 
2 CONC great sufferer is confirmed by his words on the night he died, when he
2 CONC  prayed "O Heavenly Father! Take me out of this misery."
2 CONT The deceased was born in Honiton, Devonsire County, England, April 1st
2 CONC . 1825. He came to this country
2 CONT in 1857 and settled in Albany N.Y. where, on Aug. 19th of the same yea
2 CONC r he was married in St. Peters Episcopal Church to Georgina J. Potts. 
2 CONC He left Albany in 1860 and came to Yaphank where he spent the remainin
2 CONC g thirty -four years of his life.
2 CONT "Uncle John" was a man of sterling integrity; careful, and honest in h
2 CONC is dealings, attentive to his labors, liberal with his neighbor and on
2 CONC e who felt that there was a strong distinction between right and wrong
2 CONC . By his economy and frugality he had accumulated a comfortable home w
2 CONC ith a sufficient surplus to make him independent for more than mans al
2 CONC lotted term of years, but the death messenger chooses who he will.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00185.htm
1 FAMS @fam00075@
1 FAMC @fam00270@
0 @ind00186@ INDI
1 NAME Elsie /Webber/
2 DISPLAY Elsie Webber
2 GIVN Elsie
2 SURN Webber
1 PICTURES @pic01138@
2 PRIMARY @pic01138@
1 POSITION 170,-230
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 136,-198,204,-277
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1867
2 PLAC Long Island, New York, USA
3 _XREF @place00044@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE Dec 1961
2 PLAC Episcopal Church Cemetary, Yaphank, New York
3 _XREF @place00045@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Ongoing family descendants in America.
2 CONT 
2 CONT According to her daughter Mary Jessie Dew, Elsie was born on a farm on
2 CONC  Long Island Avenue about a mile away from the 'Bellport Station', whi
2 CONC ch extended from the railroad track to the Middle Island Line which is
2 CONC  north of what is now the Expressway
2 CONT In a Double Marriage Edward Dew was united to Elsie Webber and Elsie's
2 CONC  brother John F. Webber was united to Sophia Von Rhee.
2 CONT Quotes from Mary Jessie Dew
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Spouse: Edward Dew
2 CONT Marriage: June 1875
2 CONT Children:
2 CONT Edward Samual Dew 1901 - 1985
2 CONT Mary Jessie Dew 1904 - 2000
2 CONT 
2 CONT Siblings
2 CONT Webber, George H. ???? - 1947
2 CONT Webber, John Fraunces 1858 - 1925
2 CONT Webber, Ophelia Louisa b.1863
2 CONT Webber, Charles Fraunis 1865 - 1940
2 CONT Webber, Samual R. 1870 - 1946
2 CONT Webber, William Thomas 1872 - 1952
2 CONT Webber, Esther M. 1875 - 1952
2 CONT 
2 CONT For more information about descendants of this family, see David Dew's
2 CONC  website http://dew1234.tribalpages.com/ and 
2 CONT 
2 CONT David Dew is a direct descendant of Elsie Webber, and lives with his f
2 CONC amily on Long Island, New York, America, close to where the Pursey and
2 CONC  Webber families first set up home in the 1850's.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00186.htm
1 FAMC @fam00075@
1 FAMS @fam00269@
0 @ind00187@ INDI
1 NAME Lachlan Lewis Samuel /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Lachlan Lewis Samuel Simpson
2 GIVN Lachlan
2 MIDDLE Lewis Samuel
2 SURN Simpson
1 PICTURES @pic00546@, @pic01093@, @pic01095@, @pic01096@
2 PRIMARY @pic00546@
1 POSITION 1300,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1258,-304,1342,-391
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Known as "LLS".
2 CONT Successful businessman.
2 CONT He ran Simpson's Big Store in Rupanyup.
2 CONT Rupanyup is a country town east of Horsham in western Victoria.
1 HYPERLINK ind00187.htm
1 FAMS @fam00076@
1 FAMC @fam00104@
0 @ind00188@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 1500,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1474,-304,1526,-356
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE She was a (??great) grand-daughter of Captain John MacArthur who first
2 CONC  introduced merino sheep to Australia (he also brought rabbits for his
2 CONC  hounds to hunt - these rabbits have since became a major pest through
2 CONC out Australia).  He brought these famous merino sheep, and the rabbits
2 CONC , on board ship from England to Sydney, Australia.
2 CONT 
2 CONT She died in childbirth.
1 HYPERLINK ind00188.htm
1 FAMS @fam00076@
1 FAMC @fam00178@
0 @ind00189@ INDI
1 NAME Lach Neil /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Lach Neil Simpson
2 GIVN Lach
2 MIDDLE Neil
2 SURN Simpson
1 PICTURES @pic01094@
2 PRIMARY @pic01094@
1 POSITION 1470,-510
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1441,-484,1498,-571
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Lach's mother died giving birth.
2 CONT As a child he was cared for by his uncle Doug and his wife Min.
2 CONT Lach later went to Geelong Grammar as a boarder, and he rowed for the 
2 CONC school.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Lach gave his cousin Kath Ballard (nee Moore) a saddle - this got her 
2 CONC to buy a horse and get into jumping and fox hunting.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Lach subsequently entered business, moved to Perth, Western Australia,
2 CONC  and ultimately became Sales Manager for National Cast Regis.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Lachlan Simpson is living with his family in Perth, Western Australia.
2 CONT Postal Address - P.O. Box 838, Cottesloe, Western Australia. 6911
1 HYPERLINK ind00189.htm
1 FAMC @fam00076@
1 FAMS @fam00163@
0 @ind00190@ INDI
1 NAME Phillis Margaret /Wise/
2 DISPLAY Phillis Margaret Wise
2 GIVN Phillis
2 MIDDLE Margaret
2 SURN Wise
1 POSITION 580,-440
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 546,-408,614,-501
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1894
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1985
2 DISPOSITION 
3 PLAC Elmhurst Cemetary, Victoria, Australia
4 _XREF @place00004@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE First husband was Col. Twining.
2 CONT Second husband was Justice James Henry Moore.
1 HYPERLINK ind00190.htm
1 FAMS @fam00119@
1 FAMS @fam00169@
0 @ind00191@ INDI
1 NAME Dinah /Good/
2 DISPLAY Dinah Good
2 GIVN Dinah
2 SURN Good
1 POSITION 625,330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 591,362,659,283
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1788
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 22 Jun 1831
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Reuben Good, Gent. of Winsham
2 CONT 
2 CONT According to the records of the Marriage Licence Allegations - Faculty
2 CONC  Office - 1701 to 1850, available at the website http://www.originsnet
2 CONC work.com/BritishOrigins/BOShowRecordsFO125.aspx
2 CONT John Francis Gwynn is recorded as marrying Dinah Good on 4 November 18
2 CONC 15.
1 FAMS @fam00078@
0 @ind00192@ INDI
1 NAME Eleanor /Popham/
2 DISPLAY Eleanor Popham
2 GIVN Eleanor
2 SURN Popham
1 POSITION 620,830
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 593,856,647,783
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Youngest daughter of Sir Francis Popham of Littlecot, county of Wilts.
1 FAMS @fam00079@
1 FAMC @fam00217@
0 @ind00193@ INDI
1 NAME Edward /Gwyn/
2 DISPLAY Edward Gwyn
2 GIVN Edward
2 SURN Gwyn
1 PICTURES @pic01067@, @pic01085@
2 PRIMARY @pic01085@
1 POSITION 550,830
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 521,858,579,781
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Edward Gwyn - Landowner in Llansanor, county Glamorgan, Wales.
2 CONT Descended from the Herbert family, the Earls of Pembroke.
2 CONT His only son and heir was Francis Gwyn.
2 CONT 
2 CONT There were old Gwyn family lands in Llansannor, Glamorgan county, Wale
2 CONC s in records dating from the 1500's up to 1846.
2 CONT 
2 CONT From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Llansannor:
2 CONT Llansannor (Welsh: Llansanwyr) is a small village in the Vale of Glamo
2 CONC rgan, Wales, United Kingdom.
2 CONT  
2 CONT It has a population of roughly 200 people. It contains a parish church
2 CONC , a pub (the City Inn, now closed), a primary school and a village hal
2 CONC l, which has recently been rebuilt thanks to the efforts of the parish
2 CONC ioners.
2 CONT  
2 CONT Llansannor is traditionally a parish, until the last century comprisin
2 CONC g little more than a collection of farms spread out across Llansannor 
2 CONC Hill (Mynydd y Fforest) and now incorporating the present hamlet of Ci
2 CONC ty and a collection of houses built in the grounds of Llansannor Court
2 CONC  between the 1970s and 90's. Present day farms in the parish include C
2 CONC hurch Farm, Gelli Goll Farm and Windmill Farm. While agriculture remai
2 CONC ns important to the character of the area, many residents of the villa
2 CONC ge are retirees or commute to work in nearby Cardiff.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00193.htm
1 FAMS @fam00079@
0 @ind00198@ INDI
1 NAME Edith Alice /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Edith Alice Moore
2 GIVN Edith Alice
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00764@, @pic00765@
2 PRIMARY @pic00764@
1 POSITION -10,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -44,-298,24,-391
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1877
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE "Edie"
2 CONT First child.
2 CONT Married late in life but childless.
2 CONT In later life after her husband died, lived with her sister Anne at Pa
2 CONC rk Street, St. Kilda.
1 HYPERLINK ind00198.htm
1 FAMC @fam00055@
1 FAMS @fam00085@
0 @ind00199@ INDI
1 NAME Louisa Emma /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Louisa Emma Moore
2 GIVN Louisa Emma
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00767@, @pic00768@
2 PRIMARY @pic00768@
1 POSITION 170,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 144,-304,196,-391
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE "Lou"
2 CONT Third child.
2 CONT Married late in life but childless.
2 CONT "Aunt Lou" was a writer - wrote for the Riverland Magazine, and wrote 
2 CONC a book about aboriginal legends illustrated by Kath Ballard (??never p
2 CONC rinted).
2 CONT She was known to be quite a romantic.
2 CONT Had a hard life.
2 CONT 
2 CONT She also left some hand-written notes about the family history traditi
2 CONC ons.
1 HYPERLINK ind00199.htm
1 FAMC @fam00055@
1 FAMS @fam00086@
0 @ind00200@ INDI
1 NAME Annie Mary (??or Emily) /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Annie Mary (??or Emily) Moore
2 GIVN Annie Mary
2 MIDDLE (??or Emily)
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00779@
2 PRIMARY @pic00779@
1 POSITION 730,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 693,-304,766,-391
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Tenth child.
2 CONT Nurse
2 CONT Never married.  Died childless.
2 CONT In later life lived with her sister Edie at Park Street, St. Kilda.
1 HYPERLINK ind00200.htm
1 FAMC @fam00055@
0 @ind00201@ INDI
1 NAME Stanley Claude /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Stanley Claude Moore
2 GIVN Stanley Claude
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 790,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 756,-298,824,-391
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1899
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1989
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Eleventh child.
2 CONT Married but never produced children.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Went to Melbourne High School then Melbourne University, following aft
2 CONC er his older brother James.
2 CONT Completed an engineering degree there.
2 CONT Then took up teaching posts at Ballarat, Sydney and Bathurst.  
2 CONT He also held positions in the public service and as a judge's associat
2 CONC e.
2 CONT Had an interest in mining - he had several mining leases, and the sale
2 CONC  of one of these "made his fortune".  However he was not a good money 
2 CONC manager, and later went to his brothers James and Edwin for financial 
2 CONC assistance.
1 HYPERLINK ind00201.htm
1 FAMC @fam00055@
1 FAMS @fam00088@
0 @ind00202@ INDI
1 NAME Arthur /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Arthur Moore
2 GIVN Arthur
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 630,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 604,-304,656,-377
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 AGE 1
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Eighth child.
2 CONT Died at 1 year of age.
1 HYPERLINK ind00202.htm
1 FAMC @fam00055@
0 @ind00203@ INDI
1 NAME Richard James /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Richard James Moore
2 GIVN Richard James
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00769@, @pic00770@, @pic00771@, @pic00772@
2 PRIMARY @pic00770@
1 POSITION 260,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 226,-298,294,-391
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1918
2 AGE 35
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Fourth child.
2 CONT In World War I he enlisted in July 1916 and embarked on 23 November 19
2 CONC 16 as a Private n the 21st Infantry Battallion A.I.F.
2 CONT Richard joined his brothers and they all went to France with the AIF t
2 CONC o fight in the trenches under General John Monash.
2 CONT Richard was later promoted to Sergeant in the 21st Battlalion, 6th Inf
2 CONC antry Brigade.
2 CONT Killed in WWI aged 35 on 5 October 1918 - the last day that the Austra
2 CONC lian infantry were in action in France.
1 HYPERLINK ind00203.htm
1 FAMC @fam00055@
0 @ind00204@ INDI
1 NAME William Charles /Moore/
2 DISPLAY William Charles Moore
2 GIVN William Charles
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00773@, @pic00774@, @pic00775@, @pic01050@
2 PRIMARY @pic00775@
1 POSITION 330,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 296,-298,364,-391
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1897
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 3 Apr 1923
2 DISPOSITION 
3 TYPE Burial
3 PLAC Elmhurst Cemetary, Victoria, Australia
4 _XREF @place00004@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE "Billy"
2 CONT Born either 1885 or 1897.
2 CONT Fifth child.
2 CONT Served in WW1 as an Anzac at Gallipoli and in France.
2 CONT Enlisted December 1914 and embarked for Gallipoli on 20 March 1915 as 
2 CONC a Private with the 14th Infantry Battalion.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Married but had only 1 stillborn child.
2 CONT William Charles died with appendicitis and resultant peritonitis,  whi
2 CONC le his wife Mary was pregnant.  The shock of his death caused Mary to 
2 CONC miscarry, and the child was stillborn.
1 HYPERLINK ind00204.htm
1 FAMC @fam00055@
1 FAMS @fam00087@
0 @ind00205@ INDI
1 NAME Alfred Ernest /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Alfred Ernest Moore
2 GIVN Alfred
2 MIDDLE Ernest
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 440,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 414,-304,466,-391
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 AGE 27
2 CAUSE Medical
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Sixth child.
2 CONT At 5 years old he fell from a wagon onto his head.  He sustained perma
2 CONC nent brain damage, but never received any treatment.  He became "odd" 
2 CONC and developed epilepsy.
2 CONT He died young (age 27) and childless.
1 HYPERLINK ind00205.htm
1 FAMC @fam00055@
0 @ind00206@ INDI
1 NAME "Edwin"  Thomas Edwin /Moore/
2 DISPLAY "Edwin"  Thomas Edwin Moore
2 GIVN "Edwin"  Thomas Edwin
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00503@, @pic00649@, @pic00766@, @pic01051@
2 PRIMARY @pic00766@
1 POSITION 50,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 10,-298,89,-391
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1879
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 18 Nov 1972
2 DISPOSITION 
3 PLAC Elmhurst Cemetary, Victoria, Australia
4 _XREF @place00004@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE "Uncle Edwin".
2 CONT Second child - eldest son
2 CONT 
2 CONT In World War I he and his brother Billy fought at Gallipoli.  
2 CONT Edwin enlisted in 1915 and embarked for Gallipoli with the reinforceme
2 CONC nts on 18 November 1915 as a Sergeant in the 4th Field Artillery Briga
2 CONC de.                     
2 CONT Subsequently they returned to England where their brothers Richard, Wa
2 CONC lter and Jim joined them.  The brothers had some good times together.
2 CONT They all then went to France with the AIF to fight in the trenches und
2 CONC er General John Monash.
2 CONT 
2 CONT When Thomas Fraunceis died, the extensive Deer Park property was divid
2 CONC ed between the 2 older sons - Edwin and Walter.  Edwin inherited part 
2 CONC of the family property at Elmhurst and built a new house - initially a
2 CONC  small house.  Later a large double storey brick house was built in 19
2 CONC 40 and was called "Huntingdon".
2 CONT Wrote a poetry book about the local aboriginal legends "Black Magic" -
2 CONC  published by a local printer in the Elmhurst area.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00206.htm
1 FAMC @fam00055@
1 FAMS @fam00082@
0 @ind00207@ INDI
1 NAME Walter John /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Walter John Moore
2 GIVN Walter John
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00646@, @pic00647@, @pic00648@, @pic00776@, @pic00777@, @pic01042@
2 CONC , @pic01043@, @pic01044@, @pic01045@, @pic01046@, @pic01047@, @pic0104
2 CONC 8@, @pic01049@
2 PRIMARY @pic00776@
1 POSITION 500,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 466,-298,534,-391
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 20 Oct 1963
2 DISPOSITION 
3 PLAC Elmhurst Cemetary, Victoria, Australia
4 _XREF @place00004@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Seventh child.
2 CONT Served in WWI in France with his brothers Edwin, Jim, Billy and Richar
2 CONC d.  He enlisted in June 1916 and embarked on 16 December 1916 as a Pri
2 CONC vate on the 38th Infantry Battlalion, A.I.F.
2 CONT Won a medal for knocking down a German aeroplane from the trenches by 
2 CONC tossing a grenade into it.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1938 he had the original weatherboard Deer Park homestead pulled do
2 CONC wn and he built the present home of "Deer Park" at a cost of 1,689 pou
2 CONC nds.
2 CONT He suffered from severe asthma.
1 HYPERLINK ind00207.htm
1 FAMC @fam00055@
1 FAMS @fam00089@
0 @ind00208@ INDI
1 NAME "Una" Edith  /Wyuna/
2 DISPLAY "Una" Edith  Wyuna
2 GIVN "Una"
2 MIDDLE Edith 
2 SURN Wyuna
1 PICTURES @pic00778@
2 PRIMARY @pic00778@
1 POSITION 560,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 534,-304,586,-391
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DISPOSITION 
3 PLAC Elmhurst Cemetary, Victoria, Australia
4 _XREF @place00004@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00208.htm
1 FAMS @fam00089@
0 @ind00209@ INDI
1 NAME Richard "John" /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Richard "John" Moore
2 GIVN Richard
2 MIDDLE "John"
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 330,-550
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 303,-524,356,-611
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Has 2 adopted children.
2 CONT Inherited "Deer Park" in 1963, and then sold it on his retirement in 1
2 CONC 979.
1 HYPERLINK ind00209.htm
1 FAMS @fam00091@
1 FAMC @fam00089@
0 @ind00210@ INDI
1 NAME Clara Mildred /Widdy/
2 DISPLAY Clara Mildred Widdy
2 GIVN Clara
2 MIDDLE Mildred
2 SURN Widdy
1 POSITION 110,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 76,-298,144,-391
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1894
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 18 May 1984
2 DISPOSITION 
3 PLAC Elmhurst Cemetary, Victoria, Australia
4 _XREF @place00004@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00210.htm
1 FAMS @fam00082@
0 @ind00211@ INDI
1 NAME "Ted" Edwin Gwynne /Moore/
2 DISPLAY "Ted" Edwin Gwynne Moore
2 GIVN "Ted" Edwin Gwynne
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00666@
2 PRIMARY @pic00666@
1 POSITION 80,-520
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 42,-488,117,-581
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 20 Jul 1933
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE Jun 2007
2 CAUSE Cancer
2 PLAC Elmhurst, Victoria, Australia
3 _XREF @place00010@
2 DISPOSITION 
3 PLAC Elmhurst Cemetary, Victoria, Australia
4 _XREF @place00004@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Looked after Huntingdon for many years.
2 CONT Ran sheep and cattle on the 1,000 acre farm, and grew wheat and barley
2 CONC .
2 CONT Keen para-glider and yachtsman. 
2 CONT He also devoted a lot of his life to the local CFA brigade, was a pion
2 CONC eer in radio communications and a very good farm engineer. 
2 CONT He was always more than happy to share his knowledge and encourage oth
2 CONC ers with projects.  
2 CONT Ted retired from running Huntingdon in 2001 when the effects of Parkin
2 CONC son's Disease became too severe.  
2 CONT He contracted encephalitis at 14 years old at cadet camp at Puckapunya
2 CONC l - this led to Parkinson's Disease in later life.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00211.htm
1 FAMC @fam00082@
1 FAMS @fam00083@
0 @ind00212@ INDI
1 NAME Beverley /Start/
2 DISPLAY Beverley Start
2 GIVN Beverley
2 SURN Start
1 PICTURES @pic01053@
2 PRIMARY @pic01053@
1 POSITION 140,-520
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 106,-488,174,-567
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 21 Aug 1932
1 HYPERLINK ind00212.htm
1 FAMS @fam00083@
0 @ind00213@ INDI
1 NAME Phillip Edwin /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Phillip Edwin Moore
2 GIVN Phillip
2 MIDDLE Edwin
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic01054@
2 PRIMARY @pic01054@
1 POSITION 80,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 46,-648,114,-741
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1965
1 NOTE Has looked after Huntingdon since 2001
1 HYPERLINK ind00213.htm
1 FAMC @fam00083@
1 FAMS @fam00156@
0 @ind00214@ INDI
1 NAME Alison Louise /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Alison Louise Moore
2 GIVN Alison
2 MIDDLE Louise
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00665@
2 PRIMARY @pic00665@
1 POSITION 140,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 114,-654,166,-741
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Occupational Therapist.
2 CONT Lines in Bennalong Bay, Tasmania
1 HYPERLINK ind00214.htm
1 FAMC @fam00083@
1 FAMS @fam00155@
0 @ind00215@ INDI
1 NAME Helen Wyuna /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Helen Wyuna Moore
2 GIVN Helen
2 MIDDLE Wyuna
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 400,-550
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 374,-524,426,-611
1 SEX F
1 HYPERLINK ind00215.htm
1 FAMS @fam00090@
1 FAMC @fam00089@
0 @ind00216@ INDI
1 NAME Olda Ann /Willes/
2 DISPLAY Olda Ann Willes
2 GIVN Olda
2 MIDDLE Ann
2 SURN Willes
1 POSITION 3200,-560
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 3174,-534,3226,-621
1 SEX F
1 HYPERLINK ind00216.htm
1 FAMS @fam00084@
0 @ind00217@ INDI
1 NAME Catherine //
2 DISPLAY Catherine
2 GIVN Catherine
1 POSITION 3030,-710
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2999,-684,3061,-743
1 SEX F
1 HYPERLINK ind00217.htm
1 FAMC @fam00084@
0 @ind00218@ INDI
1 NAME Nesta //
2 DISPLAY Nesta
2 GIVN Nesta
1 POSITION 3100,-710
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 3074,-684,3126,-743
1 SEX F
1 HYPERLINK ind00218.htm
1 FAMC @fam00084@
0 @ind00219@ INDI
1 NAME Honor //
2 DISPLAY Honor
2 GIVN Honor
1 POSITION 3160,-710
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 3134,-684,3186,-743
1 SEX F
1 HYPERLINK ind00219.htm
1 FAMC @fam00084@
0 @ind00220@ INDI
1 NAME Louisa Naomi /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Louisa Naomi Moore
2 GIVN Louisa
2 MIDDLE Naomi
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -440,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -474,-298,-406,-391
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1891
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1892
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Died 1892 aged 10 months at Elmhurst.
2 CONT Father was James William Moore.
2 CONT Mother was Sarah Stickland.
2 CONT 
2 CONT  
1 HYPERLINK ind00220.htm
1 FAMC @fam00118@
0 @ind00221@ INDI
1 NAME Sam /Dyer/
2 DISPLAY Sam Dyer
2 GIVN Sam
2 SURN Dyer
1 POSITION -50,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -76,-304,-24,-377
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE From Glenlogie.
1 HYPERLINK ind00221.htm
1 FAMS @fam00085@
0 @ind00222@ INDI
1 NAME  /Mr. Gillies/
2 DISPLAY Mr. Gillies
2 SURN Mr. Gillies
1 POSITION 210,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 184,-304,236,-377
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00222.htm
1 FAMS @fam00086@
0 @ind00223@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Guthrie /McKechnie/
2 DISPLAY Mary Guthrie McKechnie
2 GIVN Mary
2 MIDDLE Guthrie
2 SURN McKechnie
1 POSITION 390,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 355,-304,424,-391
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born in Scotland.
2 CONT The shock of the sudden death of her husband from appendicitis in 1923
2 CONC , caused the pregnant Mary to miscarry.
2 CONT Very helpful person and did a lot of child-minding.
2 CONT "A good Christian soul".
2 CONT Regularly attended Scots Church in Collins Street, Melbourne.
1 HYPERLINK ind00223.htm
1 FAMS @fam00087@
0 @ind00224@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /D'Arcy/
2 DISPLAY Margaret D'Arcy
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN D'Arcy
1 POSITION 860,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 830,-304,889,-377
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00224.htm
1 FAMS @fam00088@
0 @ind00225@ INDI
1 NAME "Nan" Annie Emily /Moore/
2 DISPLAY "Nan" Annie Emily Moore
2 GIVN "Nan"
2 MIDDLE Annie Emily
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 490,-550
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 454,-524,525,-611
1 SEX F
1 HYPERLINK ind00225.htm
1 FAMS @fam00092@
1 FAMC @fam00089@
0 @ind00226@ INDI
1 NAME Estelle Louise /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Estelle Louise Moore
2 GIVN Estelle
2 MIDDLE Louise
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 580,-550
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 554,-524,606,-611
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Composer of classical music.
1 HYPERLINK ind00226.htm
1 FAMC @fam00089@
1 FAMS @fam00093@
0 @ind00228@ INDI
1 NAME Mr. /McKay/
2 DISPLAY Mr. McKay
2 GIVN Mr.
2 SURN McKay
1 POSITION 440,-560
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 414,-534,466,-607
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @fam00090@
0 @ind00229@ INDI
1 NAME Jill /Croker/
2 DISPLAY Jill Croker
2 GIVN Jill
2 SURN Croker
1 POSITION 240,-590
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 214,-564,266,-637
1 SEX F
1 HYPERLINK ind00229.htm
1 FAMS @fam00091@
0 @ind00230@ INDI
1 NAME John Kenneth /Moore/
2 DISPLAY John Kenneth Moore
2 GIVN John
2 MIDDLE Kenneth
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 260,-740
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 232,-714,288,-801
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00091@
0 @ind00232@ INDI
1 NAME Mr. /Keith/
2 DISPLAY Mr. Keith
2 GIVN Mr.
2 SURN Keith
1 POSITION 540,-560
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 514,-534,566,-607
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @fam00092@
0 @ind00233@ INDI
1 NAME Gavin /Keith/
2 DISPLAY Gavin Keith
2 GIVN Gavin
2 SURN Keith
1 POSITION 520,-660
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 494,-634,546,-707
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Died by drowning in Lake Bolac aged 3.
1 FAMC @fam00092@
0 @ind00234@ INDI
1 NAME Mr. /Meagher/
2 DISPLAY Mr. Meagher
2 GIVN Mr.
2 SURN Meagher
1 POSITION 640,-560
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 611,-534,669,-607
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @fam00093@
0 @ind00235@ INDI
1 NAME Antony Lloyd /Meagher/
2 DISPLAY Antony Lloyd Meagher
2 GIVN Antony
2 MIDDLE Lloyd
2 SURN Meagher
1 POSITION 560,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 531,-654,589,-741
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00093@
0 @ind00236@ INDI
1 NAME John ??David /Meagher/
2 DISPLAY John ??David Meagher
2 GIVN John
2 MIDDLE ??David
2 SURN Meagher
1 POSITION 630,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 601,-654,659,-741
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00093@
0 @ind00237@ INDI
1 NAME John Horsley /Meagher/
2 DISPLAY John Horsley Meagher
2 GIVN John
2 MIDDLE Horsley
2 SURN Meagher
1 POSITION 660,-740
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 631,-714,689,-801
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00093@
0 @ind00238@ INDI
1 NAME Corrine Jeanette /Meagher/
2 DISPLAY Corrine Jeanette Meagher
2 GIVN Corrine
2 MIDDLE Jeanette
2 SURN Meagher
1 POSITION 600,-740
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 571,-714,629,-801
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00093@
0 @ind00239@ INDI
1 NAME David /McKay/
2 DISPLAY David McKay
2 GIVN David
2 SURN McKay
1 POSITION 380,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 354,-654,406,-727
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00090@
0 @ind00240@ INDI
1 NAME Richard /McKay/
2 DISPLAY Richard McKay
2 GIVN Richard
2 SURN McKay
1 POSITION 420,-740
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 393,-714,446,-787
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00090@
0 @ind00241@ INDI
1 NAME Suzanne /McKay/
2 DISPLAY Suzanne McKay
2 GIVN Suzanne
2 SURN McKay
1 POSITION 460,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 430,-654,489,-727
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00090@
0 @ind00242@ INDI
1 NAME Emma /Pellington/
2 DISPLAY Emma Pellington
2 GIVN Emma
2 SURN Pellington
1 POSITION 415,-85
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 384,-59,445,-132
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00094@
0 @ind00243@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -350,680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -376,706,-324,654
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00095@
0 @ind00244@ INDI
1 NAME Algernon /Baron Percy, 7th Duke of Somerset, Earl of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Algernon Baron Percy, 7th Duke of Somerset, Earl of Northumberland
2 GIVN Algernon
2 SURN Baron Percy, 7th Duke of Somerset, Earl of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00211@
2 PRIMARY @pic00211@
1 POSITION -510,680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -575,714,-445,617
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1750
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Created Lord Hertford and served in the army with Marlborough, and had
2 CONC  a distinguished military career.
2 CONT From  1722 to 1750 was Baron Percy and 12th Earl of Northumberland 172
2 CONC 2 - 1750.
2 CONT Made Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
2 CONT 1748 succeeded to the Dukedom of Somerset - 7th Duke of Somerset.
1 HYPERLINK ind00244.htm
1 FAMS @fam00095@
1 FAMC @fam00096@
0 @ind00245@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Baroness Percy, Duchess of Somerset/
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth Baroness Percy, Duchess of Somerset
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN Baroness Percy, Duchess of Somerset
1 PICTURES @pic00136@, @pic00137@, @pic00212@
2 PRIMARY @pic00136@
1 POSITION -420,820
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -477,854,-364,757
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1666
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1722
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE At age 4 her father died, and so became Baroness Percy from 1670 - 172
2 CONC 2.
2 CONT Married as a child to Lord Ogle who died soon after.
2 CONT Then married to Thomas Thynne of Longleat - Elizabeth left him soon af
2 CONC ter marriage due to his bad character, and she fled to Holland.  In 16
2 CONC 81 Thomas was murdered by a Swdish adventurer Count Konigsmark.
2 CONT 1682 Elizabeth married Charles Seymour 6th Duke of Somerset - "the Pro
2 CONC ud Duke".
2 CONT She became Mistress of the Robes to Queen Anne.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00245.htm
1 FAMS @fam00096@
1 FAMC @fam00097@
0 @ind00246@ INDI
1 NAME Charles /Seymour, 6th Duke of Somerset/
2 DISPLAY Charles Seymour, 6th Duke of Somerset
2 GIVN Charles
2 SURN Seymour, 6th Duke of Somerset
1 POSITION -600,840
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -651,872,-549,779
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1748
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Instrumental in the Revolution of 1688 and for the accession of the Ha
2 CONC noverian Dynasty to the English Crown in 1714.
1 HYPERLINK ind00246.htm
1 FAMS @fam00096@
0 @ind00247@ INDI
1 NAME Lady Elizabeth /Wriothesley/
2 DISPLAY Lady Elizabeth Wriothesley
2 GIVN Lady Elizabeth
2 SURN Wriothesley
1 PICTURES @pic00138@, @pic00738@
2 PRIMARY @pic00138@
1 POSITION -690,980
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -727,1006,-654,919
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter and co heir of Thomas 4th earl of Southampton.
2 CONT Married 1662 to Josceline Percy, 11th Earl of Northumberland. Assumed 
2 CONC without question to have been the last of the direct male line of Louv
2 CONC aine - Percy.
2 CONT Children: Lady Elizabeth Percy, Lord Henry Percy, Lady Henrietta Percy
2 CONC .
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00247.htm
1 FAMS @fam00097@
0 @ind00248@ INDI
1 NAME Josceline /11th Earl of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Josceline 11th Earl of Northumberland
2 GIVN Josceline
2 SURN 11th Earl of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00213@
2 PRIMARY @pic00213@
1 POSITION -570,970
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -618,1004,-522,907
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1670
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Succeeded to the Earldom as 11th. Earl of Northumberland in 1668.
2 CONT However died 2 years later in 1670 in Turin.
2 CONT He had no male heirs so the Earldombecame extinct.
2 CONT The Barony of Percy was passed to his only daughter Elizabeth.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Josceline Percy 
2 CONT Born: 4-Jul-1644
2 CONT Died: 21-May-1670   Died while in Turin.
2 CONT 11th Earl of Northumberland. Assumed without question to have been the
2 CONC  last of the direct male line of Louvaine - Percy.
2 CONT Children: 
2 CONT Lady Elizabeth Percy 
2 CONT (Born: 26-Jan-1667,  Died: 1722.  Daughter and sole heir succeeded to 
2 CONC the Barony de Percy.), 
2 CONT Lord Henry Percy 
2 CONT (Born: 1668,  Died: 1669. Died young), Lady Henrietta Percy.
2 CONT (Died in infancy)
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00248.htm
1 FAMS @fam00097@
1 FAMC @fam00105@
0 @ind00249@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -520,320
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -546,346,-494,294
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00098@
1 FAMC @fam00059@
0 @ind00250@ INDI
1 NAME  /1st Earl of Beverley/
2 DISPLAY 1st Earl of Beverley
2 SURN 1st Earl of Beverley
1 POSITION -880,320
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -910,346,-851,259
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00250.htm
1 FAMS @fam00098@
0 @ind00251@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -1000,140
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1026,166,-974,114
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00099@
0 @ind00252@ INDI
1 NAME Algernon George /6th Duke of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Algernon George 6th Duke of Northumberland
2 GIVN Algernon
2 MIDDLE George
2 SURN 6th Duke of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00140@, @pic00214@
2 PRIMARY @pic00140@
1 POSITION -850,-20
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -900,12,-801,-81
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1899
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE 6th Duke of Northumberland 1867 - 1899.
2 CONT Served in the army.
2 CONT Member of Parliament 1831 - 1832 and 1852 - 1865.
2 CONT 1858 Civil Lord of the Admiralty.
2 CONT 1859 Vice-President of the Board of Trade.
2 CONT 1878 - 1880 Lord Privy Seal.
1 HYPERLINK ind00252.htm
1 FAMC @fam00099@
1 FAMS @fam00100@
0 @ind00253@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -1150,-20
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1176,6,-1124,-46
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00100@
0 @ind00254@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /7th Duke of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Henry 7th Duke of Northumberland
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN 7th Duke of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00215@
2 PRIMARY @pic00215@
1 POSITION -1000,-130
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1046,-98,-954,-191
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1918
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE 1874 - 1875 Treasurer of the Household.
2 CONT 1868 - 1885 Member of Parliament.
2 CONT 1887 summoned to the House of Lords as Baron Louvaine.
2 CONT 1899 - 1918 Seventh Duke of Northumberland.
1 HYPERLINK ind00254.htm
1 FAMC @fam00100@
1 FAMS @fam00101@
0 @ind00255@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -1300,-130
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1326,-104,-1274,-156
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00101@
0 @ind00256@ INDI
1 NAME Alan Ian /8th Duke of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Alan Ian 8th Duke of Northumberland
2 GIVN Alan Ian
2 SURN 8th Duke of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00141@, @pic00216@
2 PRIMARY @pic00216@
1 POSITION -1150,-240
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1196,-208,-1104,-301
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1930
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Captain in the Grenadier Guards in the Boer War 1901 - 1902.  Was awar
2 CONC ded the Queens Medal abd 4 clasps.
2 CONT 1908 fought in the Sudan campaign, especially at Kordofan - was awarde
2 CONC d the Egyptian medal with clasp.
2 CONT Aide-de-Camp to Earl Grey, Governor-General of Canada.
2 CONT During WWI served with the Grenadier Guards - was made a Chevalier of 
2 CONC the Legion of Honour.
2 CONT Played a leading role for the English in Ireland during the rebelilion
2 CONC  of the 1920's - was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
2 CONT Eighth Duke of Northumberland 1918 - 1930.
1 HYPERLINK ind00256.htm
1 FAMC @fam00101@
1 FAMS @fam00102@
0 @ind00257@ INDI
1 NAME Helen //
2 DISPLAY Helen
2 GIVN Helen
1 PICTURES @pic00741@
2 PRIMARY @pic00741@
1 POSITION -1450,-240
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1476,-214,-1424,-273
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00102@
0 @ind00258@ INDI
1 NAME Henry George Alan /9th Duke of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Henry George Alan 9th Duke of Northumberland
2 GIVN Henry George Alan
2 SURN 9th Duke of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00218@
2 PRIMARY @pic00218@
1 POSITION -1240,-350
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1288,-318,-1192,-411
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1913
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1940
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Eldest son of Alan Ian 8th Duke of Northumberland.
2 CONT Was 9th Duke of Northumberland 1930 - 1940.
2 CONT Killed at Pecq, Flanders serving with the 1st Battalion Grenadier Guar
2 CONC ds during the Dunkirk Retreat.
1 HYPERLINK ind00258.htm
1 FAMC @fam00102@
0 @ind00259@ INDI
1 NAME Hugh /10th Duke of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Hugh 10th Duke of Northumberland
2 GIVN Hugh
2 SURN 10th Duke of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00219@
2 PRIMARY @pic00219@
1 POSITION -1360,-350
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1406,-318,-1314,-411
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1988
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Second son of Alan Ian 8th Duke of Northumberland.
2 CONT Became 10th Duke of Northumberland 1940 - 1988.
2 CONT Awarded K.G., G.C.V.O., K.St.J., T.D., F.R.S.
2 CONT Lord Lieutenant of Northumberland 1956 - 1984.
2 CONT In WWII served with the Northumberland Hussars.
2 CONT President of the Royal Agricultural Society of England 1956 and 1962.
2 CONT Chairman of the Agricultural Research Council 1958 - 1968.
2 CONT Chancellor of the University of Newcastle 1964 - 1988.
2 CONT Chairman of the Medical Research Council 1969 - 1977.
2 CONT Chairman of the Committee of Enquiry on Foot and Mouth Disease 1968 - 
2 CONC 1969.
2 CONT Lord Steward of H.M. Household 1973 - 1988.
2 CONT Master of the Percy Foxhounds 1940 - 1988.
2 CONT 
2 CONT ### In 1946 he married Lady Elizabeth Montagu Douglas Scott, heir of t
2 CONC he Douglas family.  This marriage finally united the houses of Percy a
2 CONC nd Douglas, who had been hereditary enemies for many centuries.
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00102@
1 FAMS @fam00103@
0 @ind00260@ INDI
1 NAME Lady Elizabeth Montagu /Douglas Scott/
2 DISPLAY Lady Elizabeth Montagu Douglas Scott
2 GIVN Lady Elizabeth Montagu
2 SURN Douglas Scott
1 PICTURES @pic00220@
2 PRIMARY @pic00220@
1 POSITION -1630,-350
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1673,-324,-1587,-411
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Elder daughter of the 8th Duke of Buccleuch, Scotland.
1 HYPERLINK ind00260.htm
1 FAMS @fam00103@
0 @ind00261@ INDI
1 NAME Henry Alan Walter Richard /11th Duke of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Henry Alan Walter Richard 11th Duke of Northumberland
2 GIVN Henry Alan Walter Richard
2 SURN 11th Duke of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00221@
2 PRIMARY @pic00221@
1 POSITION -1570,-620
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1623,-588,-1518,-681
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1953
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1995
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Fellow of the Royal Society of the Arts.
1 HYPERLINK ind00261.htm
1 FAMC @fam00103@
0 @ind00262@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -660,1180
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -686,1206,-634,1154
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00105@
0 @ind00263@ INDI
1 NAME Algernon /10th Earl of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Algernon 10th Earl of Northumberland
2 GIVN Algernon
2 SURN 10th Earl of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00143@, @pic00144@, @pic00145@, @pic00222@, @pic00223@, @pic00742@
2 PRIMARY @pic00223@
1 POSITION -480,1170
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -528,1204,-432,1107
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1668
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00263.htm
1 FAMS @fam00105@
1 FAMC @fam00106@
0 @ind00264@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -620,1380
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -646,1406,-594,1354
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00106@
0 @ind00265@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /9th Earl of Northumberland - "The Wizard Earl"/
2 DISPLAY Henry 9th Earl of Northumberland - "The Wizard Earl"
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN 9th Earl of Northumberland - "The Wizard Earl"
1 PICTURES @pic00147@, @pic00225@, @pic00739@, @pic00740@
2 PRIMARY @pic00147@
1 POSITION -340,1380
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -392,1414,-288,1317
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1632
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00265.htm
1 FAMS @fam00106@
1 FAMC @fam00107@
0 @ind00266@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -600,1570
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -626,1596,-574,1544
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00107@
0 @ind00267@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /8th Earl of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Henry 8th Earl of Northumberland
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN 8th Earl of Northumberland
1 POSITION -275,1585
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -323,1619,-227,1522
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1585
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Protestant
1 HYPERLINK ind00267.htm
1 FAMS @fam00107@
1 FAMC @fam00110@
0 @ind00268@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -450,1700
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -476,1726,-424,1674
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00108@
0 @ind00269@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Created 7th Earl of Northumberland in 1557/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Created 7th Earl of Northumberland in 1557
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN Created 7th Earl of Northumberland in 1557
1 PICTURES @pic00150@, @pic00152@, @pic00226@
2 PRIMARY @pic00152@
1 POSITION -350,1700
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -413,1732,-287,1639
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1572
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Catholic.
2 CONT 1557 Queen Mary restored the Earldom of Northumberland to the Percies 
2 CONC after a gap of 20 years.
2 CONT So in 1557 - 1572 Thomas became the 7th Earl of Northumberland.
2 CONT 1568 took part in the Rising of the North against Queen Elizabeth I.
2 CONT 1572 at York beheaded for treason.
2 CONT Later beatified as a martyr by the Roman Catholic Church.
2 CONT Succeeded by his brother Henry.
1 HYPERLINK ind00269.htm
1 FAMS @fam00108@
1 FAMC @fam00110@
0 @ind00270@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /6th Earl of Northumberland - "The Unthrifty"/
2 DISPLAY Henry 6th Earl of Northumberland - "The Unthrifty"
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN 6th Earl of Northumberland - "The Unthrifty"
1 PICTURES @pic00153@, @pic00154@, @pic00155@, @pic00156@
2 PRIMARY @pic00153@
1 POSITION -505,1900
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -554,1932,-457,1839
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1537
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Lover of Anne Boleyn, before she was courted by King Henry VIII.
2 CONT He died without a son.
1 HYPERLINK ind00270.htm
1 FAMS @fam00109@
1 FAMC @fam00111@
0 @ind00271@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -450,1900
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -476,1926,-424,1874
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00109@
0 @ind00272@ INDI
1 NAME Sir Thomas /Percy/
2 DISPLAY Sir Thomas Percy
2 GIVN Sir Thomas
2 SURN Percy
1 PICTURES @pic00157@
2 PRIMARY @pic00157@
1 POSITION -375,1900
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -411,1934,-339,1837
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1536
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE 1536 - Took a leading part in the uprising against King Henry VIII, kn
2 CONC own as the "Pilgramage of Grace" in protest against the dissolution of
2 CONC  the monasteries.
2 CONT Executed at Tyburn for treason.
1 HYPERLINK ind00272.htm
1 FAMS @fam00110@
1 FAMC @fam00111@
0 @ind00273@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -250,1900
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -276,1926,-224,1874
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00110@
0 @ind00274@ INDI
1 NAME Sir Ingelram /Percy/
2 DISPLAY Sir Ingelram Percy
2 GIVN Sir Ingelram
2 SURN Percy
1 POSITION -600,1900
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -628,1926,-572,1839
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE 1536 - Took a leading part in the uprising against King Henry VIII, kn
2 CONC own as the "Pilgramage of Grace" in protest against the dissolution of
2 CONC  the monasteries.
2 CONT Imprisoned in the Tower of London, but never executed.
1 HYPERLINK ind00274.htm
1 FAMC @fam00111@
1 FAMS @fam00160@
0 @ind00275@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /5th Earl of Northumberland - "The Magnificent"/
2 DISPLAY Henry 5th Earl of Northumberland - "The Magnificent"
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN 5th Earl of Northumberland - "The Magnificent"
1 POSITION -250,2070
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -302,2104,-198,2007
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1527
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE 1520 took part in the Field of the Cloth of Gold - the pageant organis
2 CONC ed by King Henry VIII and King Francis I of France.
1 HYPERLINK ind00275.htm
1 FAMS @fam00111@
1 FAMC @fam00112@
0 @ind00276@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -700,2075
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -726,2101,-674,2049
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00111@
0 @ind00277@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -175,2290
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -201,2316,-149,2264
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00112@
0 @ind00278@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /Created 4th Earl of Northumberland in 1469/
2 DISPLAY Henry Created 4th Earl of Northumberland in 1469
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN Created 4th Earl of Northumberland in 1469
1 POSITION -325,2295
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -390,2329,-261,2232
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1489
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Imprisoned in the Tower of London 1461 - 1469 after his father was kil
2 CONC led at the Basttle of Towton fighting against King Edward IV.
2 CONT Restored to his estates in 1469, and formally invested as Earl of Nort
2 CONC humberland 1473.
2 CONT 1471 - Fought by the side of King Edward IV at the Battle of Barnet ag
2 CONC ainst Warwick the Kingmaker and his brother Montagu (bothof whom were 
2 CONC killed).
2 CONT 1489 - Murdered by the mob for helping to raise an unpopular tax.
1 HYPERLINK ind00278.htm
1 FAMS @fam00112@
1 FAMC @fam00113@
0 @ind00279@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -400,2510
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -426,2536,-374,2484
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00113@
0 @ind00280@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /3rd Earl of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Henry 3rd Earl of Northumberland
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN 3rd Earl of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00158@, @pic00159@, @pic00160@, @pic00161@, @pic00162@, @pic00163@
2 PRIMARY @pic00158@
1 POSITION -240,2510
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -288,2544,-192,2447
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1461
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Fought with the House of Lancaster in repeated battles against the Yor
2 CONC kists and King Edward IV in the Wars of the Roses.
2 CONT 1461 killed at the Battle of Townton, the bloodiest battle ever on Eng
2 CONC lish soil.
2 CONT After Henry's death his estates were confiscated and were bestowed by 
2 CONC King Henry IV on Lord Montagu.
2 CONT 
1 HYPERLINK ind00280.htm
1 FAMS @fam00113@
1 FAMC @fam00114@
0 @ind00281@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -300,2725
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -326,2751,-274,2699
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00114@
0 @ind00282@ INDI
1 NAME Sir Henry de Percy  //
2 DISPLAY Sir Henry de Percy  
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN Sir Henry de Percy 
1 POSITION 0,4840
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -36,4874,36,4777
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1198
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00282.htm
1 FAMC @fam00016@
1 FAMS @fam00115@
0 @ind00283@ INDI
1 NAME Isabel /de Brus/
2 DISPLAY Isabel de Brus
2 GIVN Isabel
2 SURN de Brus
1 POSITION 120,4840
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 94,4866,146,4779
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00283.htm
1 FAMS @fam00115@
0 @ind00284@ INDI
1 NAME William de Percy /6th Baron de Percy /
2 DISPLAY William de Percy 6th Baron de Percy 
2 GIVN William de Percy
2 SURN 6th Baron de Percy 
1 POSITION 60,4660
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 12,4694,107,4597
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1193
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1245
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00284.htm
1 FAMC @fam00115@
1 FAMS @fam00116@
0 @ind00285@ INDI
1 NAME Ellen /de Balliol/
2 DISPLAY Ellen de Balliol
2 GIVN Ellen
2 SURN de Balliol
1 POSITION -170,4660
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -196,4686,-144,4599
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00285.htm
1 FAMS @fam00116@
0 @ind00286@ INDI
1 NAME Sir Henry de Percy  /7th Baron de Percy /
2 DISPLAY Sir Henry de Percy  7th Baron de Percy 
2 GIVN Sir Henry de Percy 
2 SURN 7th Baron de Percy 
1 PICTURES @pic00334@
2 PRIMARY @pic00334@
1 POSITION -60,4450
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -108,4484,-13,4387
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1228
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1272
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00286.htm
1 FAMC @fam00116@
1 FAMS @fam00117@
0 @ind00287@ INDI
1 NAME Eleanor /Plantaganet/
2 DISPLAY Eleanor Plantaganet
2 GIVN Eleanor
2 SURN Plantaganet
1 POSITION 60,4450
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 24,4476,96,4403
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00287.htm
1 FAMS @fam00117@
0 @ind00288@ INDI
1 NAME William /Moore/
2 DISPLAY William Moore
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 360,-420
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 326,-388,394,-467
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1923
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 20 Apr 1923
2 DISPOSITION 
3 PLAC Elmhurst Cemetary, Victoria, Australia
4 _XREF @place00004@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE William Thomas Bruce Moore died as an infant
1 HYPERLINK ind00288.htm
1 FAMC @fam00087@
1 FAMC @fam00087@
0 @ind00289@ INDI
1 NAME James Henry (?? or William) /Moore/
2 DISPLAY James Henry (?? or William) Moore
2 GIVN James
2 MIDDLE Henry (?? or William)
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -350,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -392,-184,-308,-271
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE He was born at Armstrong goldfield in the 1850's.
1 HYPERLINK ind00289.htm
1 FAMC @fam00056@
1 FAMS @fam00118@
0 @ind00290@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Matilda (??or Harriet Mary) /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Mary Matilda (??or Harriet Mary) Moore
2 GIVN Mary Matilda
2 MIDDLE (??or Harriet Mary)
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00667@
2 PRIMARY @pic00667@
1 POSITION -230,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -269,-178,-192,-271
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 30 Jun 1856
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE She was born at Linton goldfield in the 1850's.
2 CONT Penny Holmes (nee Moore) has provided information that Harriet Mary Mo
2 CONC ore was born on 30 June 1856, Registration Number 6669.
1 HYPERLINK ind00290.htm
1 FAMC @fam00056@
1 FAMS @fam00125@
0 @ind00291@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /Strickland/
2 DISPLAY Sarah Strickland
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN Strickland
1 POSITION -460,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -492,-184,-429,-257
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE  
1 HYPERLINK ind00291.htm
1 FAMS @fam00118@
0 @ind00292@ INDI
1 NAME Percy /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Percy Moore
2 GIVN Percy
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -370,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -396,-304,-344,-377
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE "The Sydney Moores".
2 CONT An artist - male.
2 CONT Listed in the book "Echoes of Elmhurst" written by an Elmhurst local.
2 CONT By repute came from "No-where Creek in Elmhurst".  Note that the homes
2 CONC tead of the Deer Park, Elmhurst property is on No-where Creek.
1 HYPERLINK ind00292.htm
1 FAMC @fam00118@
1 FAMS @fam00147@
0 @ind00293@ INDI
1 NAME Col. D. /Twining/
2 DISPLAY Col. D. Twining
2 GIVN Col. D.
2 SURN Twining
1 POSITION 220,-440
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 193,-414,247,-487
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00293.htm
1 FAMS @fam00119@
0 @ind00294@ INDI
1 NAME John  /Twining/
2 DISPLAY John  Twining
2 GIVN John 
2 SURN Twining
1 POSITION 260,-520
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 233,-494,287,-567
1 SEX M
1 HYPERLINK ind00294.htm
1 FAMC @fam00119@
1 FAMS @fam00120@
0 @ind00295@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 200,-520
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 174,-494,226,-546
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @fam00120@
0 @ind00296@ INDI
1 NAME Ralph /Percy, 12th Duke of Northumberland/
2 DISPLAY Ralph Percy, 12th Duke of Northumberland
2 GIVN Ralph
2 SURN Percy, 12th Duke of Northumberland
1 PICTURES @pic00165@, @pic00166@
2 PRIMARY @pic00165@
1 POSITION -1430,-620
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1476,-588,-1384,-681
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1952
1 NOTE Ralph Percy succeeded to the title in October 1995. He was born in 195
2 CONC 6 and educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. In 1979 he married J
2 CONC ane Richard, whose family lives in the Borders. They have four childre
2 CONC n. The Duke trained as a land surveyor and was in practice in the sout
2 CONC h of England before returning to Northumberland in 1986. He has been m
2 CONC anaging the family's estates since 1992.
1 HYPERLINK ind00296.htm
1 FAMC @fam00103@
1 FAMS @fam00121@
0 @ind00297@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /Richard/
2 DISPLAY Jane Richard
2 GIVN Jane
2 SURN Richard
1 POSITION -1200,-620
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1227,-594,-1174,-667
1 SEX F
1 HYPERLINK ind00297.htm
1 FAMS @fam00121@
0 @ind00298@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -1390,-790
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1416,-764,-1364,-816
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00121@
0 @ind00299@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -1340,-790
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1366,-764,-1314,-816
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00121@
0 @ind00300@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -1290,-790
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1316,-764,-1264,-816
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00121@
0 @ind00301@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -1240,-790
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1266,-764,-1214,-816
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00121@
0 @ind00302@ INDI
1 NAME George /Percy/
2 DISPLAY George Percy
2 GIVN George
2 SURN Percy
1 PICTURES @pic00167@
2 PRIMARY @pic00167@
1 POSITION -500,1410
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -526,1436,-474,1363
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE 8th son of Henry Percy, the 8th Earl of Northumberland.
1 HYPERLINK ind00302.htm
1 FAMC @fam00107@
0 @ind00303@ INDI
1 NAME Emma /Joynes/
2 DISPLAY Emma Joynes
2 GIVN Emma
2 SURN Joynes
1 PICTURES @pic01038@
2 PRIMARY @pic01038@
1 POSITION 650,-90
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 624,-64,676,-137
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Emma was born in England and at age 19 took passage on a ship bound fo
2 CONC r Melbourne, Australia, in order to live with her uncle who had a prop
2 CONC erty in Tasmania.
2 CONT However on board ship she met Thomas Askew Leach.  They fell in love a
2 CONC nd married on board ship.
2 CONT They arrived in Melbourne in 1854 and immediately went to the Victoria
2 CONC n goldfields to try their luck.  Being unlucky in finding gold, they t
2 CONC hen set up the general store at the Glenpatrick Diggings which did a t
2 CONC hriving business.  Here they had 3 children, the eldest being Annie.  
2 CONC However unfortunately Mr. Leach suddenly died from an acute illness.
2 CONT Emma continued running the general store, and later married Thomas McL
2 CONC aughlan from Ireland - he was another adventurer looking for gold.  Th
2 CONC ey had a further 3 children.
1 HYPERLINK ind00303.htm
1 FAMS @fam00122@
1 FAMS @fam00123@
0 @ind00304@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas Askew /Leach/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Askew Leach
2 GIVN Thomas
2 MIDDLE Askew
2 SURN Leach
1 PICTURES @pic01039@, @pic01040@
2 PRIMARY @pic01040@
1 POSITION 840,-90
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 806,-58,874,-151
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1825
2 PLAC London  (Well Street, Hackney, Middlesex, England)
3 _XREF @place00032@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 27 Aug 1861
2 AGE 36
2 PLAC Glenpatrick, Avocashire, Victoria
3 _XREF @place00031@
2 DISPOSITION 
3 PLAC Glenpatrick, Avocashire, Victoria
4 _XREF @place00031@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Medical student in England.
2 CONT Left his studies to try his luck in the goldrush in Victoria, Australi
2 CONC a.
2 CONT On board ship he met Miss Emma Joynes, aged 19.  They fell in love and
2 CONC  married.
2 CONT When the ship docked in Melbourne in 1854 they immediately set off for
2 CONC  the goldfields.  They did not have much luck finding gold, and so the
2 CONC y set up a general store on the Glenpatrick Diggings where they did a 
2 CONC thriving business.
2 CONT Unfortunately Mr. Leach suddenly fell sick and died, keaving his widow
2 CONC  and 3 children.
2 CONT 
2 CONT ### From the Listing at the Victorian Births, Deaths and Marriage Regi
2 CONC ster at   https://online.justice.vic.gov.au/bdm/index-search?action=ge
2 CONC tHistIdxSearchCriteria:
2 CONT The Record of Deaths in Avoca says:
2 CONT Thomas Askew Leach 
2 CONT Profession - storekeeper
2 CONT Died - 27 August 1861 at Glenpatrick, Avocashire, Victoria
2 CONT 13 years in Victoria at time of death
2 CONT Death - supposed instantaneous death from apoplexy due to excessive an
2 CONC d continued drinking of spiritous liquors
2 CONT Age - 36
2 CONT Wife - Emma Joynes - married in Melbourne 1849
2 CONT Birth Place - London  (Well Street, Hackney, Middlesex, England)
2 CONT Father - Samuel Forest Leach - surgeon
2 CONT Mother - Annie Wrightson Price
2 CONT Children :
2 CONT - Edwin Charles (born 1854)
2 CONT - Anne Wrightson (born 1856)
2 CONT - Alice (born 1859)
2 CONT Buried at Glenpatrick - undertaker Thomas Webber Moore (father-in-law 
2 CONC of his daughter Anne)
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00033@
1 HYPERLINK ind00304.htm
1 FAMS @fam00122@
1 FAMC @fam00264@
0 @ind00305@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /McLaughlan/
2 DISPLAY Thomas McLaughlan
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN McLaughlan
1 POSITION 470,-90
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 433,-64,507,-137
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE He came from Ireland to try his luck at the goldfields.
1 HYPERLINK ind00305.htm
1 FAMS @fam00123@
0 @ind00306@ INDI
1 NAME Edwin Charles /Leach/
2 DISPLAY Edwin Charles Leach
2 GIVN Edwin
2 MIDDLE Charles
2 SURN Leach
1 POSITION 740,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 706,-178,774,-271
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1854
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00122@
0 @ind00307@ INDI
1 NAME Alice /Leach/
2 DISPLAY Alice Leach
2 GIVN Alice
2 SURN Leach
1 POSITION 690,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 656,-178,724,-257
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1859
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00122@
0 @ind00308@ INDI
1 NAME ??Thomas //
2 DISPLAY ??Thomas
2 GIVN ??Thomas
1 POSITION 510,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 477,-184,543,-243
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE This may have been a local Elmhurst identity Thomas McLaughlan born 18
2 CONC 62 and died 1944.  Amongst other things he was a keen gold miner and a
2 CONC ssisted in attracting a company to dig a deep shaft mine not more than
2 CONC  2 kms from Huntingdon.  He farmed in the Glenpatrick area.  Thomas ma
2 CONC rried Margaret Macdonald (born 1878 and died 1942) in 1920.
2 CONT 
2 CONT ***This information about a possible identification has been kindly su
2 CONC pplied by Mr. Ken Macdonald of Elmhurst.
1 FAMC @fam00123@
0 @ind00309@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 560,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 534,-184,586,-236
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00123@
0 @ind00310@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 610,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 584,-184,636,-236
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00123@
0 @ind00311@ INDI
1 NAME Richard Percy /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Richard Percy Moore
2 GIVN Richard
2 MIDDLE Percy
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -110,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -144,-178,-76,-271
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1852
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 28 Jul 1945
2 PLAC Kerang, Victoria
3 _XREF @place00021@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Originally from Elmhurst thence Appin to Kerang where he settled.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Penny Holmes (nee Moore) has provided information that Richard Percy M
2 CONC oore died at Kerang on 28 July 1945, Registration Number 16464.
2 CONT 
2 CONT After Thomas Fraunceis Moore married Annie, Richard Percy and his wife
2 CONC  Jane, set off with brother Thomas Fraunceis and wife Annie to Appin (
2 CONC on the Loddon River near Kerang) and jointly pioneered a property ther
2 CONC e.  They also promoted the 12 Mile Canal Company (later the 12 Mile Ir
2 CONC rigation Trust) - which was the first group of men to create & use gra
2 CONC vity irrigation from a canal in Victoria, via a 9 mile long canal whic
2 CONC h was built to service an area 3 miles wide on the east side of the Lo
2 CONC ddon River.  This was later mirrored by the Sheepwash Company (later t
2 CONC he Leagluir and Merring Irrigation Trust) which built a similar canal 
2 CONC to service the west side of the Loddon River.  Subsequently the Goo Sc
2 CONC heme took over the 2 canals and added them to its own canal network.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 20 years later in about 1895 the partnership ended when Thomas Fraunce
2 CONC is and his wife Annie returned to Elmhurst to take over the Deer Park 
2 CONC property from Thomas Fraunceis' father.  
2 CONT Richard Percy then settled in Kerang with his family.
1 HYPERLINK ind00311.htm
1 FAMC @fam00056@
1 FAMS @fam00124@
0 @ind00312@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /Manly/
2 DISPLAY Jane Manly
2 GIVN Jane
2 SURN Manly
1 POSITION -170,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -196,-184,-144,-257
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 HYPERLINK ind00312.htm
1 FAMS @fam00124@
0 @ind00313@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /Hall/
2 DISPLAY Joseph Hall
2 GIVN Joseph
2 SURN Hall
1 POSITION -290,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -316,-184,-264,-257
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE His family owned an adjoining property at Nowhere Creek, Elmhurst.
1 HYPERLINK ind00313.htm
1 FAMS @fam00125@
0 @ind00314@ INDI
1 NAME Edward /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Edward Moore
2 GIVN Edward
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 935,-830
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 901,-798,969,-877
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1988
1 FAMC @fam00008@
0 @ind00315@ INDI
1 NAME Louisa /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Louisa Moore
2 GIVN Louisa
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 975,-830
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 941,-798,1009,-877
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1990
1 FAMC @fam00008@
0 @ind00316@ INDI
1 NAME Gordon /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Gordon Simpson
2 GIVN Gordon
2 SURN Simpson
1 PICTURES @pic00723@, @pic00724@
2 PRIMARY @pic00723@
1 SOURCES @source00002@
1 POSITION 970,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 936,-298,1004,-377
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 20 Sep 1918
2 AGE 27
2 CAUSE War
2 PLAC France
3 _XREF @place00038@
2 DISPOSITION 
3 PLAC St. Sever Cemetary Extension, Rouen, France
4 _XREF @place00039@
3 SOURCE @source00002@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Killed in WW1.  
2 CONT Embarked for the war from Melbourne on 14 February 1917 as a Driver on
2 CONC  the troop ship Osterley.  Listed as Gunner at the time of his death i
2 CONC n France on 20 September 1918.
2 CONT Buried in St. Sever Cemetary Extension, Rouen, France.
2 CONT He had a memorial tree planted for him on Ballarat's Avenue Of Honour.
1 FAMC @fam00104@
0 @ind00317@ INDI
1 NAME Rebecca /Willis/
2 DISPLAY Rebecca Willis
2 GIVN Rebecca
2 SURN Willis
1 PICTURES @pic00532@, @pic00533@
2 PRIMARY @pic00532@
1 POSITION 950,-90
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 916,-58,984,-137
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1828
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 8 Jan 1910
2 CAUSE Natural
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born in Overstone - a small village outside of Northampton, England.
1 FAMS @fam00126@
1 FAMC @fam00165@
0 @ind00318@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Samuel Simpson
2 GIVN Samuel
2 SURN Simpson
1 PICTURES @pic01023@
2 PRIMARY @pic01023@
1 POSITION 1400,-90
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1366,-58,1434,-137
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 25 Apr 1823
2 PLAC Pytchley, Northamptonshire, England
3 _XREF @place00022@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 16 Jul 1895
2 PLAC Birchip, Victoria, Australia
3 _XREF @place00026@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Miner.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Baptism records from www.bmdregisters.co.uk, kindly obtained by Narell
2 CONC e Smith, Victoria, Australia, show that Samuel was born on 25 April 18
2 CONC 23.  He was baptised on 24 March 1826 recorded on the Methodist Circui
2 CONC t of Kettering, Northamptonshire.  Parents were William Simpson, carpe
2 CONC nter, and Ann Eaton, residing at Pytchley, Northamptonshire.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Born in Northamptonshire England.
2 CONT Lived in Pytchley near in Northamptonshire before marrying Rebecca Wil
2 CONC lis from nearby Overstone.
2 CONT Married to Rebecca Willis on 26 December 1848 in Overstone - a small v
2 CONC illage near Northampton in the Daventry district of the county of Nort
2 CONC hamptonshire in England.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Migrated to South Australia from Overstone in Northamptonshire, Englan
2 CONC d in 1850.  Samuel may well have migrated to Australia with his wife a
2 CONC nd ste child after his mother died in 1850.  He and his family had obt
2 CONC ained an assisted passage to South Australia - through support from hi
2 CONC s local parish minister Reverand Abner Brown.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Records at www.slsa.sa.gov.au/fh/passengerlists/1850Constance.htm  sho
2 CONC w that S. Simpson with wife and child departed from Plymouth, England,
2 CONC  on 18-7-1850 on board the sailing ship Constance (Captain G. B. Godfr
2 CONC ey), and arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia, on 26-10-1850.
2 CONT 
2 CONT After 2 years moved to Victoria.
2 CONT 
2 CONT According to family stories, he brought his wife and children to Austr
2 CONC alia for the Victorian gold rush.  He chose not to be a miner, but set
2 CONC  up a grocery store for the Ballarat goldfields.  This business thrive
2 CONC d and so they settled in Ballarat, Victoria.
2 CONT 
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00022@
1 FAMS @fam00126@
1 FAMC @fam00166@
0 @ind00319@ INDI
1 NAME Edwin /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Edwin Simpson
2 GIVN Edwin
2 SURN Simpson
1 POSITION 1080,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1046,-178,1114,-257
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1858
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00126@
1 FAMS @fam00127@
0 @ind00320@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 1170,-210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1144,-184,1196,-236
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00127@
0 @ind00321@ INDI
1 NAME Murray /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Murray Simpson
2 GIVN Murray
2 SURN Simpson
1 POSITION 1100,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1071,-304,1128,-377
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Lived in Ballarat.
2 CONT Killed in WW1, and has a memorial tree planted in his honour in Ballar
2 CONC at's Avenue Of Honour.
1 FAMC @fam00127@
0 @ind00322@ INDI
1 NAME Les /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Les Simpson
2 GIVN Les
2 SURN Simpson
1 POSITION 1150,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1121,-304,1178,-377
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Lived in Ballarat.
2 CONT Helped with soldier resettlement after WW1, especially with organising
2 CONC  selections for them in Robinvale and Mildura.
1 FAMC @fam00127@
1 FAMS @fam00128@
0 @ind00323@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 1210,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1184,-304,1236,-356
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00128@
0 @ind00324@ INDI
1 NAME Barbara /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Barbara Simpson
2 GIVN Barbara
2 SURN Simpson
1 POSITION 1180,-510
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1151,-484,1208,-557
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Lived in Cheltenham with her husband.
1 FAMC @fam00128@
0 @ind00326@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -440,6400
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -466,6426,-414,6374
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00130@
0 @ind00327@ INDI
1 NAME Charles III /King Of France/
2 DISPLAY Charles III King Of France
2 GIVN Charles III
2 SURN King Of France
1 POSITION -120,6090
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -156,6124,-84,6027
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0879
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0929
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Charles III "the Simple" (September 17, 879 - October 7, 929) was a me
2 CONC mber of the Carolingian dynasty. He ruled as King of France from 898 t
2 CONC o 922.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The posthumous son of King Louis II of France and Adelaide, Charles ma
2 CONC rried Frederonne who died in 917 and he then married Eadgifu, the daug
2 CONC hter of King Edward I of England, on October 7, 919.
2 CONT 
2 CONT As a child, Charles was prevented from succeeding to the throne at the
2 CONC  time of the death in 884 of his half-brother Carloman or at the time 
2 CONC Charles the Fat was deposed in 887 after he had succeeded Carloman. In
2 CONC stead, Odo, Count of Paris, succeeded Charles the Fat. Nonetheless, Ch
2 CONC arles became king at the death of Odo in 898.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The kingdom of Charles the Simple was almost identical with today's Fr
2 CONC ance, but he was obliged to concede what would become known as Normand
2 CONC y to the invading Norsemen.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 922 some of the barons revolted and crowned Robert I, brother of Od
2 CONC o, king. In 923, at the battle of Soissons, King Robert was killed, bu
2 CONC t Charles was also defeated. Rudolph, Duke of Burgundy was elected kin
2 CONC g, and Charles III was imprisoned.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Charles III died on October 7, 929, in prison at Péronne, Somme, Franc
2 CONC e and was buried there at the L'abbaye de St-Fursy. His son with Eadgi
2 CONC fu would eventually be crowned King Louis IV of France.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Odo King of Western Francia Succeeded by:
2 CONT Robert I 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_the_Simple"
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00043@
1 FAMS @fam00131@
0 @ind00328@ INDI
1 NAME Eadgifu /of England/
2 DISPLAY Eadgifu of England
2 GIVN Eadgifu
2 SURN of England
1 POSITION -70,6040
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -97,6066,-43,5979
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Charles III married Eadgifu, the daughter of King Edward I of England,
2 CONC  on October 7, 919.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Eadgifu was the daughter of Edward the Elder of Mercia. She was the se
2 CONC cond wife of King Charles III of France (preceded by Frederonne) and m
2 CONC other to King Louis IV of France.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00131@
0 @ind00329@ INDI
1 NAME Hedwige /Of Saxony/
2 DISPLAY Hedwige Of Saxony
2 GIVN Hedwige
2 SURN Of Saxony
1 POSITION 170,5840
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 136,5872,204,5779
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0910
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0965
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Hedwige of Saxony (c910-May 10, 965) was daughter, sister, and mother 
2 CONC of kings. She was the daughter of Henry I the Fowler, and his wife Mat
2 CONC ilda of Ringelheim. After her brother Otto the Great came to power, an
2 CONC  alliance and marriage was arranged with Hugh the Great in 936. Her so
2 CONC n, Hugh Capet, was crowned King of France in 987
1 FAMC @fam00039@
1 FAMS @fam00132@
0 @ind00330@ INDI
1 NAME Hugh /The Great/
2 DISPLAY Hugh The Great
2 GIVN Hugh
2 SURN The Great
1 POSITION 270,5840
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 236,5872,304,5779
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0956
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Hugh, The Great (d. 956), duke of the Franks and count of Paris, son o
2 CONC f King Robert I of France and nephew of King Odo or Eudes, was one of 
2 CONC the founders of the power of the Capetian house in France.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Hugh's first wife was Eadhild, a sister of the English king, Athelstan
2 CONC . At the death of Rudolph, duke of Burgundy, in 936, Hugh was in posse
2 CONC ssion of nearly all the region between the Loire and the Seine, corres
2 CONC ponding to the ancient Neustria, with the exception of the territory c
2 CONC eded to the Normans in 911. He took a very active part in bringing Lou
2 CONC is IV (d'Outremer) from England in 936, but in the same year Hugh marr
2 CONC ied Hedwige, sister of the emperor Otto the Great, and soon quarrelled
2 CONC  with Louis.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Hugh even paid homage to Otto, and supported him in his struggle again
2 CONC st Louis. When Louis fell into the hands of the Normans in 945, he was
2 CONC  handed over to Hugh, who released him in 946 only on condition that h
2 CONC e should surrender the fortress of Laon. At the council of Ingelheim (
2 CONC 948) Hugh was condemned, under pain of excommunication, to make repara
2 CONC tion to Louis. It was not, however, until 950 that the powerful vassal
2 CONC  became reconciled with his suzerain and restored Laon. But new diffic
2 CONC ulties arose, and peace was not finally concluded until 953.
2 CONT 
2 CONT On the death of Louis IV, Hugh was one of the first to recognize Lotha
2 CONC ir as his successor, and, at the intervention of Queen Gerberga, was i
2 CONC nstrumental in having him crowned. In recognition of this service Hugh
2 CONC  was invested by the new king with the duchies of Burgundy (his suzera
2 CONC inty over which had already been nominally recognized by Louis IV) and
2 CONC  Aquitaine. But his expedition in 955 to take possession of Aquitaine 
2 CONC was unsuccessful. In the same year, however, Giselbert, duke of Burgun
2 CONC dy, acknowledged himself his vassal and betrothed his daughter to Hugh
2 CONC 's son Otto. At Giselbert's death (April 8, 956) Hugh became effective
2 CONC  master of the duchy, but died soon afterwards, on the 16th or 17th of
2 CONC  June 956.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In the Divine Comedy Dante meets the soul of Duke Hugh in Purgatory, l
2 CONC amenting the avarice of his descendants.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00132@
0 @ind00331@ INDI
1 NAME Hugh /Capet - First Capetian King of France/
2 DISPLAY Hugh Capet - First Capetian King of France
2 GIVN Hugh
2 SURN Capet - First Capetian King of France
1 PICTURES @pic00383@
2 PRIMARY @pic00383@
1 POSITION 220,5710
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 176,5742,263,5649
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 0938
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 0996
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Hugh Capet (French: Hugues Capet) (938 - October 24, 996) was King of 
2 CONC France from 987 to 996. Capet is a nickname for "wearing a cape".
2 CONT 
2 CONT Born in 938 in Paris, he came from a powerful and influential family o
2 CONC f the Germanic aristocracy of France, two members of which had already
2 CONC  been elected King of France in the ninth and tenth centuries. Hugh Ca
2 CONC pet was the eldest son of Hugh the Great, then the most powerful man i
2 CONC n the kingdom, maker of kings, and of Hedwige of Saxony (c.910-c.965),
2 CONC  daughter of King Henry I (the Fowler) of Germany and sister of German
2 CONC  Emperor Otto I. Hugh Capet wanted to become a lay abbot, and in 980 a
2 CONC rranged to move the relics of St. Valery to Amiens Cathedral. He inher
2 CONC ited his father's vast estates and became the most powerful noble of h
2 CONC is time. From 978 to 986, Hugh Capet allied himself with the German em
2 CONC perors Otto II and Otto III and with archbishop Adalbero of Reims to d
2 CONC ominate the weak Carolingian king, Lothair. By 985, he was king in all
2 CONC  but name. After Lothair and his son died in early 987, the archbishop
2 CONC  of Reims convinced an assembly of nobles to elect Hugh Capet as their
2 CONC  king. He was crowned King of France at Noyon, Picardie on July 3, 987
2 CONC , the first of the Capetian dynasty to rule France.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Hugh Capet possessed minor properties near Chartres and Anjou. Between
2 CONC  Paris and Orléans he possessed towns and estates amounting to approxi
2 CONC mately 400 square miles (1,000 km²). His authority ended there, and if
2 CONC  he dared travel outside his small area, he risked being captured and 
2 CONC held for ransom or even murdered. Indeed, there was a plot in 993 mast
2 CONC erminded by the Bishop of Laon and Eudes I of Blois to deliver Hugh Ca
2 CONC pet into the custody of Otto III. The plot failed, but the fact that n
2 CONC o one was punished illustrates how tenuous his hold on power was. Beyo
2 CONC nd his power base, in the rest of France, there were still as many cod
2 CONC es of law as there were fiefdoms. The country operated with 150 differ
2 CONC ent forms of currency and at least a dozen languages. Uniting all this
2 CONC  into one cohesive unit was a formidable task and a constant struggle 
2 CONC between those who wore the crown of France and its feudal lords. As su
2 CONC ch, Hugh Capet's reign was marked by numerous power struggles with the
2 CONC  vassals on the borders of the Seine and the Loire. Beyond his realm, 
2 CONC the investiture and then deposition of Arnulf, nephew of the duke of L
2 CONC orraine, as archbishop of Reims involved the king and bishops in confl
2 CONC ict with Pope John XV that was not yet resolved at Hugh Capet's death 
2 CONC in 996.
2 CONT 
2 CONT While Hugh Capet's military power was limited and he had to seek milit
2 CONC ary aid from the Duke of Normandy, his unanimous election as king gave
2 CONC  him great moral authority and influence.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Hugh Capet married Adelaide of Aquitaine (952-1004), daughter of Duke 
2 CONC William III of Aquitaine. Their children were:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Avoise (970-1013) 
2 CONT Robert II (March 27, 972 – July 20, 1031) 
2 CONT Alice (974-1079) 
2 CONT Gilette (born c.976) 
2 CONT Gisele (born c.978) 
2 CONT Hugh Capet died on October 24, 996 in Paris, and was interred in the S
2 CONC aint Denis Basilica. He was succeeded by his son, Robert II.
2 CONT 
2 CONT King of France 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Louis V 
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Robert II 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_Capet_of_France"
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00132@
0 @ind00332@ INDI
1 NAME Matilda /Of Flanders/
2 DISPLAY Matilda Of Flanders
2 GIVN Matilda
2 SURN Of Flanders
1 POSITION 200,5350
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 166,5382,234,5289
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1031
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1083
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Matilda of Flanders (c. 1031 - 1083) was queen of England, the wife of
2 CONC  William the Conqueror
2 CONT 
2 CONT She was the daughter of count Baldwin V of Flanders, and Adela Capet (
2 CONC 1000-1078/9), daughter of Robert II of France.
2 CONT 
2 CONT A spoiled young lady used to speaking her mind and getting her way, th
2 CONC e 4'2"-tall (Britain's smallest queen) Matilda (or "Maud") told the re
2 CONC presentative of William, Duke of Normandy (later king of England as Wi
2 CONC lliam the Conqueror), who had come asking for her hand, that she was f
2 CONC ar too high-born (being descended from King Alfred the Great of Englan
2 CONC d) to consider marrying a bastard. When that was repeated to him, Will
2 CONC iam, all 5'10" of him, rode from Normandy to Bruges, found Matilda on 
2 CONC her way to church, dragged her off her horse (some said by her long br
2 CONC aids), threw her down in the street in front of her flabbergasted atte
2 CONC ndants, and then rode off. After that, she decided to marry him, and e
2 CONC ven a papal ban (on the grounds of consanguinity) did not dissuade her
2 CONC .
2 CONT 
2 CONT There were rumors that Matilda had been in love with the English ambas
2 CONC sador to Flanders, a Saxon so pale he was nearly an albino, named Brih
2 CONC tric (but nicknamed "Snow"), who was already married. Whatever the tru
2 CONC th of the matter, years later when she was acting as regent for Willia
2 CONC m in England, she used her authority to confiscate Brihtric's lands (w
2 CONC ithout even any formal charges, much less a trial) and throw him into 
2 CONC prison, where he died under suspicious circumstances consistent with p
2 CONC oisoning.
2 CONT 
2 CONT When William was preparing to invade England, Matilda outfitted a ship
2 CONC , the Mora, out of her own money and gave it to him. For many years it
2 CONC  was thought that she had something to do with creating the Bayeux Tap
2 CONC estry, but historians no longer believe that; it seems to have been co
2 CONC mmissioned by William's half-brother Odo, Bishop of Bayeux, and made b
2 CONC y Saxons in Kent.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Matilda bore William ten children, and he was believed to have been fa
2 CONC ithful to her, at least up until the time their son Robert rebelled ag
2 CONC ainst his father and Matilda sided with Robert against William. After 
2 CONC she died, in 1083 at the age of 51, William became tyrannical, and peo
2 CONC ple blamed it on his having lost her. She was buried at St. Stephen's 
2 CONC in Caen, Normandy (then, France now), and William was eventually burie
2 CONC d there, too. Years later their graves were opened and their bones mea
2 CONC sured, which is how we know how tall they were.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matilda_of_Flanders"
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00133@
0 @ind00333@ INDI
1 NAME William /The Conqueror - First Norman King of England/
2 DISPLAY William The Conqueror - First Norman King of England
2 GIVN William
2 SURN The Conqueror - First Norman King of England
1 PICTURES @pic00384@, @pic00379@
2 PRIMARY @pic00384@
1 POSITION 510,5350
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 446,5384,573,5287
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 BORDER 
4 FILL #00FF00
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1027
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1087
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE William I (c. 1027 - September 9, 1087), was King of England from 1066
2 CONC  to 1087. Known alternatively as William of Normandy, William the Conq
2 CONC ueror and William the Bastard, he was the illegitimate and only son of
2 CONC  Robert the Magnificent, Duke of Normandy, and Herleva, the daughter o
2 CONC f a tanner. Born in Falaise, Normandy, now in France, William succeede
2 CONC d to the throne of England by right of conquest by winning the Battle 
2 CONC of Hastings in 1066 in what has become known as the Norman Conquest.
2 CONT 
2 CONT No authentic portrait of William has been found. In the patriotic prin
2 CONC t he is wearing plate armour that was invented generations after his d
2 CONC eath.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Early life history
2 CONT William was born the grandnephew of Queen Emma, wife of King Ethelred 
2 CONC the Unready and later of King Canute.
2 CONT 
2 CONT William succeeded to his father's Duchy of Normandy at the young age o
2 CONC f 7 in 1035 and was known as Duke William II of Normandy. He lost thre
2 CONC e guardians to plots to usurp his place. King Henry I of France knight
2 CONC ed him at the age of 15. By the time he turned 19 he was himself succe
2 CONC ssfully dealing with threats of rebellion and invasion. With the assis
2 CONC tance of King Henry, William finally secured control of Normandy by de
2 CONC feating the rebel Norman barons at Caen in the Battle of Val-ès-Dunes 
2 CONC in 1047.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He married Matilda of Flanders, against the wishes of the pope in 1050
2 CONC  or 1051 at the Cathedral of Notre Dame at Eu, Normandy (now in Seine-
2 CONC Maritime). He was 23, she was 21. Their marriage produced four sons an
2 CONC d six daughters (see list below).
2 CONT 
2 CONT His half-brothers Odo of Bayeux and Robert, Count of Mortain played si
2 CONC gnificant roles in his life.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Conquest of England
2 CONT See main article Norman Conquest.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Upon the death of William's cousin King Edward the Confessor of Englan
2 CONC d (January 1066), William claimed the throne of England, asserting tha
2 CONC t the childless Edward had named him his heir during a visit by Willia
2 CONC m (probably in 1052) and that Harold Godwinson, England's foremost mag
2 CONC nate, had reportedly pledged his support while shipwrecked in Normandy
2 CONC  (c. 1064). Harold made this pledge while in captivity and was reporte
2 CONC dly tricked into swearing on a saint's bones that he would give the th
2 CONC rone to William. Even if this story is true, however, Harold made the 
2 CONC promise under duress and so may have felt free to break it.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The assembly of England's leading notables known as the Witenagemot ap
2 CONC proved Harold Godwinson’s coronation which took place on January 5, 10
2 CONC 66 making him King Harold II of England. In order to pursue his own cl
2 CONC aim, William obtained the Pope's support for his cause. He assembled a
2 CONC n invasion fleet of around 600 ships and an army of 7000 men. He lande
2 CONC d at Pevensey in Sussex on September 28, 1066 and assembled a prefabri
2 CONC cated wooden castle near Hastings as a base. This was a direct provoca
2 CONC tion to Harold Godwinson as this area of Sussex was Harold's own perso
2 CONC nal estate, and William began immediately to lay waste to the land. It
2 CONC  may have prompted Harold to respond immediately and in haste rather t
2 CONC han await reinforcements in London.
2 CONT 
2 CONT King Harold Godwinson was in the north of England and had just defeate
2 CONC d another rival, King Hardrada of Norway. He marched an army of simila
2 CONC r size to William's 250 miles in 9 days to challenge him at the crucia
2 CONC l battle of Senla, which later became known as the Battle of Hastings.
2 CONC  This took place on October 14, 1066. According to some accounts, perh
2 CONC aps based on an interpretation of the Bayeux Tapestry commemorating th
2 CONC e Norman victory, Harold was killed by an arrow through the eye, and t
2 CONC he Anglo Saxon forces fled giving William victory.
2 CONT 
2 CONT This was the defining moment of what is now known as the Norman Conque
2 CONC st. The remaining Saxon noblemen surrendered to William at Berkhamsted
2 CONC , Hertfordshire and he was acclaimed King of England there. William wa
2 CONC s then crowned on December 25, 1066 in Westminster Abbey.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Although the south of England submitted quickly to Norman rule, resist
2 CONC ance continued, especially in the North for six more years until 1072.
2 CONC  Harold's sons attempted an invasion of the south-west peninsula. Risi
2 CONC ngs occurred in the Welsh Marches and at Stafford. Most seriously Will
2 CONC iam faced separate attempts at invasion by the Danes and the Scots. Wi
2 CONC lliam's defeat of these led to what became known as the harrowing of t
2 CONC he North in which Northumbria was laid waste to deny his enemies its r
2 CONC esources. The last serious resistance came with the Revolt of the Earl
2 CONC s in 1075.
2 CONT 
2 CONT William's reign
2 CONT William initiated many major changes. In 1085, in order to ascertain t
2 CONC he extent of his dominion, William commissioned the compilation of the
2 CONC  Domesday Book, a survey of England's productive capacity similar to a
2 CONC  modern census. He also ordered the building of a number of castles, a
2 CONC mong them the Tower of London. His conquest also led to Norman French 
2 CONC replacing English as the language of the ruling classes, for nearly 30
2 CONC 0 years.
2 CONT 
2 CONT William is said to have deported large numbers of the old landed class
2 CONC es into slavery through Bristol. Many of the latter ending up in Umayy
2 CONC ad Spain and Moorish lands, converting and taking high positions in th
2 CONC e state.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He died aged 60 at the Convent of St Gervais, near Rouen, France, on S
2 CONC eptember 9, 1087 from abdominal injuries received from his saddle pomm
2 CONC el when he fell off a horse at the Siege of Mantes. He was buried in t
2 CONC he St. Peter's Church in Caen, Normandy. In a most unregal postmortem,
2 CONC  William's corpulent body would not fit in the stone sarcophagus, and 
2 CONC burst after some unsuccessful prodding by the assembled bishops, filli
2 CONC ng the chapel with a foul smell and dispersing the mourners. [1] (http
2 CONC ://historyhouse.com/in_history/william/)
2 CONT 
2 CONT William was succeeded in 1087 as King of England by his younger son Wi
2 CONC lliam Rufus and as Duke of Normandy by his elder son Robert Curthose. 
2 CONC This led to the Rebellion of 1088. His youngest son Henry also became 
2 CONC King of England later, after William II died without a child to succee
2 CONC d him.
2 CONT 
2 CONT [edit]
2 CONT Children of William the Conqueror and Matilda of Flanders
2 CONT Some doubt exists over how many daughters there were. This list includ
2 CONC es some entries which are obscure.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Robert Curthose (c. 1054–1134), Duke of Normandy, married Sybil of Con
2 CONC versano, daughter of Geoffrey of Conversano 
2 CONT Adeliza (or Alice) (c. 1055–?), reportedly betrothed to Harold II of E
2 CONC ngland (Her existence is in some doubt.) 
2 CONT Cecilia (or Cecily) (c. 1056–1126), Abbess of Holy Trinity, Caen 
2 CONT William Rufus (1056–1100), King of England 
2 CONT Richard (1057-c. 1081), killed by a stag in New Forest 
2 CONT Adela (c. 1062–1138), married Stephen, Count of Blois 
2 CONT Agatha (c. 1064–c. 1080), betrothed to (1) Harold of Wessex, (2) Alfon
2 CONC so VI of Castile 
2 CONT Constance (c. 1066–1090), married Alan IV Fergent, Duke of Brittany; p
2 CONC oisoned, possibly by her own servants 
2 CONT Matilda (very obscure, her existence is in some doubt) 
2 CONT Henry Beauclerc (1068–1135), King of England, married (1) Matilda (or 
2 CONC Edith) of Scotland, daughter of Malcolm III, King of Scotland, (2) Ade
2 CONC liza of Louvain 
2 CONT 
2 CONT King of England 1066 - 1087 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Edgar Ætheling 
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT William II 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Duke of Normandy
2 CONT 1047 -1087 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Robert the Magnificent 
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Robert Curthose 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00133@
0 @ind00334@ INDI
1 NAME William II /King of England/
2 DISPLAY William II King of England
2 GIVN William II
2 SURN King of England
1 POSITION 340,5220
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 306,5252,374,5159
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1056
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1100
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE William II (called "Rufus", perhaps because of his red-faced appearanc
2 CONC e, or maybe his bloody reign) (c. 1056 - August 2, 1100) was the secon
2 CONC d son of William the Conqueror and was King of England from 1087 until
2 CONC  1100, with powers also over Scotland, Wales and Normandy.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Although William was an effective soldier, he was a ruthless ruler and
2 CONC  was little liked by those he governed; according to the Anglo-Saxon C
2 CONC hronicle, he was "hated by almost all his people." However, it is not 
2 CONC surprising that the chroniclers of his time took a dim view of Rufus, 
2 CONC because many literate men of the day were men of the Church, against w
2 CONC hich Rufus fought hard and long.
2 CONT 
2 CONT William himself seems to have been a flamboyant character, and his rei
2 CONC gn was marked by his bellicose temperament. He never married or had il
2 CONC legitimate children; it has been suggested that he was homosexual.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Early years
2 CONT William's exact date of birth is unknown, but it was some time between
2 CONC  the years 1056 and 1060. He was born in his father's duchy of Normand
2 CONC y, which would be inherited in due course by his elder brother, Robert
2 CONC  Curthose. His father's favourite son, William succeeded to the throne
2 CONC  of England on his father's death, but there was always hostility betw
2 CONC een him and his eldest brother, though they became reconciled after an
2 CONC  attempted coup in 1091 by their youngest brother, Henry.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Relations between the three brothers had never been excellent; Orderic
2 CONC  Vitalis relates an incident that took place at Laigle, in 1077. Willi
2 CONC am and Henry, having grown bored with casting dice, decided to make mi
2 CONC schief by pouring fetid water on their brother Robert from an upper ga
2 CONC llery, thusly infuriating and shaming him.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Appearance
2 CONT According to William of Malmesbury, William Rufus was "thickset and mu
2 CONC scular with a protruding belly; a dandy dressed in the height of fashi
2 CONC on, however outrageous, he wore his blond hair long, parted in the cen
2 CONC tre and off the face so that his forehead was bare; and in his red, ch
2 CONC oleric face were eyes of changeable colour, speckled with flecks of li
2 CONC ght" (Barlow).
2 CONT 
2 CONT England and France
2 CONT The division of William the Conqueror's lands into two parts presented
2 CONC  a dilemma for those nobles who held land on both sides of the Channel
2 CONC . Since the younger William and Robert were natural rivals, these nobl
2 CONC es worried that they could not hope to please both of their lords, and
2 CONC  thus ran the risk of losing the favor of one ruler or the other (or b
2 CONC oth of them). The only solution, as they saw it, was to unite England 
2 CONC and Normandy once more under one ruler. The pursuit of this aim led th
2 CONC em to revolt against William in favor of Robert in the Rebellion of 10
2 CONC 88, under the leadership of the powerful Bishop Odo of Bayeux, who was
2 CONC  a half-brother of William the Conqueror. William, however, won the su
2 CONC pport of the English with promises of better government and defeated t
2 CONC he rebellion, thus securing his authority in this precarious early per
2 CONC iod after becoming king. In 1090 he invaded Normandy, crushing Robert'
2 CONC s forces and forcing him to cede a portion of his lands. The two made 
2 CONC up their differences and William agreed to help Robert recover lands l
2 CONC ost to France, notably Maine.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Power struggles
2 CONT Much of William's reign was spent feuding with the church; after the d
2 CONC eath of Archbishop Lanfranc in 1089, he appropriated ecclesiastical re
2 CONC venues to which he was not entitled, and for this he was much criticis
2 CONC ed. In 1093 Anselm was made Archbishop of Canterbury, and this led to 
2 CONC a long period of animosity between church and state. William and Ansel
2 CONC m disagreed on a range of ecclesiastical issues, and in October 1097, 
2 CONC Anselm went into exile. The problem was somewhat mitigated for William
2 CONC  by his ability to claim the revenues of the archbishopric of Canterbu
2 CONC ry as long Anselm remained in exile, and Anselm remained in exile unti
2 CONC l the reign of William's successor, Henry I.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1095, Robert de Mowbray, the earl of Northumbria, would not come to
2 CONC  William's court, and William subsequently led an army against him and
2 CONC  defeated him; the earl was dispossessed and imprisoned. Another noble
2 CONC , William of Eu, was also accused of treachery and blinded and castrat
2 CONC ed. That same year, William II also made an unsuccessful foray into Wa
2 CONC les. He tried again in 1097 with an equal lack of success. He returned
2 CONC  to Normandy in 1097 and from then until 1099 campaigned in France, se
2 CONC curing and holding northern Maine but failing to seize the French-cont
2 CONC rolled part of the Vexin region. At the time of his death he was plann
2 CONC ing to occupy Aquitaine in south-western France.
2 CONT 
2 CONT William also quarrelled with the Scottish king, Malcolm III, forcing h
2 CONC im to pay homage in 1091 and seizing the border city of Carlisle in 10
2 CONC 92. However, he gained effective control of the Scottish throne after 
2 CONC Malcolm's death in 1093 when he backed a successful bid by Edgar Athel
2 CONC ing to dethrone Malcolm III's brother Donald Bane in favor of his neph
2 CONC ew, also named Edgar. The newly crowned King Edgar, who ruled Scotland
2 CONC  from 1097 to 1107, thus owed his position to William.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1096, William's brother Robert joined the First Crusade. He needed 
2 CONC money to fund this venture and pledged his duchy to William in return 
2 CONC for a payment of 10,000 marks; a sum equalling about one-fourth of Wil
2 CONC liam's annual revenue. William raised the money by levying a special, 
2 CONC heavy, and much-resented tax upon the whole of England. William then r
2 CONC uled Normandy as regent in Robert's absence - Robert did not return un
2 CONC til September 1100, one month after William's death.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The Court of William II
2 CONT William Rufus had a notorious disregard for the church; his most passi
2 CONC onate detractors are found among clergymen. Eadmer relates two inciden
2 CONC ts in which William Rufus either convinced converted Jews to return to
2 CONC  Judaism, or attempted to do so. During his quarrels with Anselm of Ca
2 CONC nterbury, the king declared that "he hated him much yesterday, that he
2 CONC  hated him much today, and that he would hate him more and more tomorr
2 CONC ow and every other day."
2 CONT 
2 CONT William of Malmesbury decries William Rufus' court, which he describes
2 CONC  as being filled by "effeminate" young men in extravagent clothes minc
2 CONC ing about in "shoes with curved points". Orderic Vitalis makes mention
2 CONC  of the "fornicators and sodomites" who held favor during William Rufu
2 CONC s' reign, and remarks approvingly that when Henry became king, one of 
2 CONC his first acts was to have his courtiers shorn of their long hair.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The unusual death of William II
2 CONT Perhaps the most memorable event in the life of William Rufus was his 
2 CONC death, which occurred while hunting in the New Forest. He was killed b
2 CONC y an arrow through the heart, but the circumstances remain unclear.
2 CONT 
2 CONT On a bright August day in 1100, William organised a hunting trip in th
2 CONC e New Forest. An account by Orderic Vitalis described the preparations
2 CONC  for the hunt:
2 CONT 
2 CONT ...an armourer came in and presented to him (Rufus) six arrows. The Ki
2 CONC ng immediately took them with great satisfaction, praising the work, a
2 CONC nd unconscious of what was to happen, kept four of them himself and he
2 CONC ld out the other two to Walter Tyrrel... saying It is only right that 
2 CONC the sharpest be given to the man who knows how to shoot the deadliest 
2 CONC shots. 
2 CONT On the subsequent hunt, the party spread out as they chased their prey
2 CONC , and William, in the company of Walter Tirel (or Tyrell), Lord of Poi
2 CONC x, became separated from the others. It was the last time that William
2 CONC  was seen alive.
2 CONT 
2 CONT William was found the next day by a group of local peasants lying dead
2 CONC  in the woods with an arrow piercing his lungs. William's body was aba
2 CONC ndoned by the nobles at the place where he fell, because the law and o
2 CONC rder of the kingdom died with the king, and they had to flee to their 
2 CONC English or Norman estates to secure their interests. Legend has it tha
2 CONC t it was left to a local charcoal-burner named Purkis to take the king
2 CONC 's body to Winchester Cathedral on his cart.
2 CONT 
2 CONT According to the chroniclers, William's death was not murder. Walter a
2 CONC nd William had been hunting together when Walter let loose a wild shot
2 CONC  that, instead of hitting the stag he aimed for, struck William in the
2 CONC  chest. Walter tried to help him, but there was nothing he could do. F
2 CONC earing that he would be charged with murder, Walter panicked, leapt on
2 CONC to his horse, and fled. A version of this tale is given by William of 
2 CONC Malmesbury in his Chronicle of the Kings of the English (c. 1128):
2 CONT 
2 CONT The day before the king died he dreamt that he went to heaven. He sudd
2 CONC enly awoke. He commanded a light to be brought, and forbade his attend
2 CONC ants to leave him. The next day he went into the forest... He was atte
2 CONC nded by a few persons... Walter Tirel remained with him, while the oth
2 CONC ers, were on the chase. The sun was now declining, when the king, draw
2 CONC ing his bow and letting fly an arrow, slightly wounded a stag which pa
2 CONC ssed before him... The stag was still running... The king, followed it
2 CONC  a long time with his eyes, holding up his hand to keep off the power 
2 CONC of the sun's rays. At this instant Walter decided to kill another stag
2 CONC . Oh, gracious God! the arrow pierced the king's breast. 
2 CONT On receiving the wound the king uttered not a word; but breaking off t
2 CONC he shaft of the arrow where it projected from his body... This acceler
2 CONC ated his death. Walter immediately ran up, but as he found him sensele
2 CONC ss, he leapt upon his horse, and escaped with the utmost speed. Indeed
2 CONC  there were none to pursue him: some helped his flight; others felt so
2 CONC rry for him. 
2 CONT The king's body was placed on a cart and conveyed to the cathedral at 
2 CONC Winchester... blood dripped from the body all the way. Here he was bur
2 CONC ied within the tower. The next year, the tower fell down. William Rufu
2 CONC s died in 1100... aged forty years. He was a man much pitied by the cl
2 CONC ergy... he had a soul which they could not save... He was loved by his
2 CONC  soldiers but hated by the people because he caused them to be plunder
2 CONC ed. 
2 CONT To some chroniclers, such an 'Act of God' was a just end for a wicked 
2 CONC king. However, over the centuries, the obvious suggestion that one of 
2 CONC William's many enemies may have had a hand in this extraordinary event
2 CONC  has been repeatedly made. Even chroniclers of the time point out that
2 CONC  Walter was renowned as a keen bowman, and unlikely to fire such an im
2 CONC petuous shot. And William's brother Henry, who was among the hunting p
2 CONC arty that day, benefitted directly from William's death, as he was sho
2 CONC rtly after crowned king.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Abbot Suger, another chronicler, was Tirel's friend and sheltered him 
2 CONC in his French exile. He said later:
2 CONT 
2 CONT It was laid to the charge of a certain noble, Walter Tirel, that he ha
2 CONC d shot the king with an arrow; but I have often heard him, when he had
2 CONC  nothing to fear nor to hope, solemnly swear that on the day in questi
2 CONC on he was not in the part of the forest where the king was hunting, no
2 CONC r ever saw him in the forest at all. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT The Rufus Stone
2 CONT A stone known as the Rufus Stone marks the spot where some believe he 
2 CONC fell. Grid reference: SU270124 (http://www.rhaworth.myby.co.uk/oscoor_
2 CONC a.htm?SU270124_region:GB_scale:25000)
2 CONT 
2 CONT The inscription on the Rufus Stone reads:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Here stood the oak tree, on which an arrow shot by Sir Walter Tyrell a
2 CONC t a stag, glanced and struck King William the Second, surnamed Rufus, 
2 CONC on the breast, of which he instantly died, on the second day of August
2 CONC , anno 1100. King William the Second, surnamed Rufus, being slain, as 
2 CONC before related, was laid in a cart, belonging to one Purkis, and drawn
2 CONC  from hence, to Winchester, and buried in the Cathedral Church, of tha
2 CONC t city. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Fictional treatments
2 CONT William Rufus is a major character in Valerie Anand's historical novel
2 CONC , King of the Wood (1989).
2 CONT 
2 CONT William II is indirectly the subject of two historical novels by Georg
2 CONC e Shipway, called The Paladin and The Wolf Time. The main character of
2 CONC  the novels is Walter Tirel (or Tyrell) the supposed assassin of King 
2 CONC William, and the main thrust of the plot of the novels is that the ass
2 CONC assination was engineered by Henry.
2 CONT 
2 CONT References
2 CONT Barlow, Frank. William Rufus. Berkeley, CA : University of California,
2 CONC  1983. ISBN 0300082916 
2 CONT Douglas, David C. William the Conqueror; the Norman impact upon Englan
2 CONC d. Berkeley, CA : University of California, 1964. ISBN 0520003500 
2 CONT Hollister, C. Warren. "The Strange Death of William Rufus." Speculum, 
2 CONC 48.4 (1973): 637-653. 
2 CONT Mason, Emma. "William Rufus: myth and reality." Journal of Medieval Hi
2 CONC story, 3.1 (1977): 1-20. 
2 CONT Warren, W. L. "The Death of William Rufus." History Today, 9 (1959) 
2 CONT Orderic Vitalis 
2 CONT William of Malmesbury 
2 CONT Eadmer 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT King of England
2 CONT 1087 - 1100 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT William I 
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Henry I 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00133@
0 @ind00335@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /Duke of Normandy/
2 DISPLAY Robert Duke of Normandy
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN Duke of Normandy
1 POSITION 410,5220
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 376,5252,444,5159
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1064
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1134
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Robert (called Curthose for his short squat appearance) (c. 1054 - Feb
2 CONC ruary 10, 1134) was a Duke of Normandy. He was the eldest son of Willi
2 CONC am the Conqueror and Matilda of Flanders, an unsuccessful claimant to 
2 CONC the throne of England, and a participant in the First Crusade. His rei
2 CONC gn as Duke is noted for the discord with his brothers in England, even
2 CONC tually leading to the absorption of Normandy as a possession of Englan
2 CONC d.
2 CONT 
2 CONT His birthdate is usually given as 1054, but may have been in 1051.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In his youth, he was reported to be courageous and skillful in militar
2 CONC y exercises. He was, however, also prone to a laziness and weakness of
2 CONC  character that discontented nobles and the King of France exploited t
2 CONC o stir discord with his father William.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1077, he instigated his first insurrection against his father as th
2 CONC e result of a prank played by his younger brothers William Rufus and H
2 CONC enry, who had poured water through the floor into Robert's chambers. A
2 CONC s a result of the insult, Robert attempted to seize the castle of Roue
2 CONC n and afterwards spent several years wandering in aimless fighting bef
2 CONC ore being reconciled with his father.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1087, the father died, having divided the Norman dominions between 
2 CONC his two eldest sons. To Robert, he granted the Duchy of Normandy and t
2 CONC o William Rufus he granted the Kingdom of England. Of the two sons, Ro
2 CONC bert was considered to be much the weaker and was generally preferred 
2 CONC by the nobles who held lands on both sides of the English Channel, sin
2 CONC ce they could more easily circumvent his authority. At the time of the
2 CONC ir father's death, the two brothers made an agreement to be each other
2 CONC 's heir. However, this peace lasted less than a year when barons joine
2 CONC d with Robert to displace Rufus in the Rebellion of 1088. It was not a
2 CONC  success, in part because Robert never showed up to support the Englis
2 CONC h rebels.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Robert married Sybil, daughter of Geoffrey of Brindisi, Count of Conve
2 CONC rsano (and a grandniece of Robert Guiscard). Their son, William Clito,
2 CONC  was born October 25 1102 and became heir to the Duchy of Normandy. Sy
2 CONC bil, who was admired and often praised by the chroniclers of the time,
2 CONC  died shortly after the birth. William of Malmesbury claims she died a
2 CONC s a result of binding her breasts too tightly; both Robert of Torigny 
2 CONC and Orderic Vitalis suggest she was murdered by a cabal of noblewomen 
2 CONC led by her husband's mistress, Agnes Giffard.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Robert took as his close advisor Ranulf Flambard, who had been previou
2 CONC sly a close advisor to this father.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1096, Robert left for the Holy Land on the First Crusade. At the ti
2 CONC me of his departure he was reportedly so poor that he often had to sta
2 CONC y in bed for lack of clothes. In order to raise money for the crusade,
2 CONC  he mortaged his duchy to his brother William for the sum of 10,000 ma
2 CONC rks.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He had agreed with William II to name each other the Heir Presumptive 
2 CONC of England and Normandy respectively. When William II died on August 2
2 CONC , 1100, Robert should have inherited the throne of England. But he was
2 CONC  on his return journey from the Crusade, allowing their younger brothe
2 CONC r Henry to seize the crown of England for himself. Upon his return, Ro
2 CONC bert, urged by Flambard, led an invasion of England to retake the crow
2 CONC n from his brother Henry. In 1101, Robert landed at Portsmouth with hi
2 CONC s army, but his lack of popular support among the English enabled Henr
2 CONC y to resist the invasion. Robert was forced by diplomacy to renounce h
2 CONC is claim to the English throne in the Treaty of Alton.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1105, however, Robert's continual stirring of discord with his brot
2 CONC her in England prompted Henry to invade Normandy. In the next year, He
2 CONC nry defeated Robert's army decisively at the Battle of Tinchebray and 
2 CONC claimed Normandy as a possession of the English crown, a situation tha
2 CONC t endured for almost a century. Captured after the battle, Robert was 
2 CONC imprisoned for the rest of his life.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1134, he died while imprisoned in Cardiff Castle. He was buried in 
2 CONC the abbey church of St. Peter in Gloucester, where an elaborate sepulc
2 CONC hre was later built. The church subsequently has become Gloucester Cat
2 CONC hedral.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Duke of Normandy
2 CONT 1087 - 1105
2 CONT 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT William I of England  
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Henry I of England 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00133@
0 @ind00336@ INDI
1 NAME Stephen /King of England/
2 DISPLAY Stephen King of England
2 GIVN Stephen
2 SURN King of England
1 POSITION 530,5070
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 496,5102,564,5009
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1096
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1154
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Stephen (1096 - October 25, 1154), the last Norman King of England, re
2 CONC igned from 1135 to 1154, when he was succeeded by his cousin Henry II,
2 CONC  the first of the Angevin or Plantagenet Kings.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Stephen was born at Blois in France, the son of Stephen, Count of Bloi
2 CONC s, and Adela, daughter of King William I of England, and thus the brot
2 CONC her of Henry of Blois, bishop of Winchester. He became Count of Mortai
2 CONC n in about 1115, and married Matilda, daughter of the Count of Boulogn
2 CONC e, in about 1125, who shortly after became Countess of Boulogne. Steph
2 CONC en became joint ruler in 1128. In 1150 he ceased to co-rule, and in 11
2 CONC 51, the County was given to his son, Eustace IV. When Eustace died chi
2 CONC ldless, Stephen's next living son, William inherited the territory.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Before the death of King Henry I of England in 1135, the majority of t
2 CONC he barons of England swore to support Empress Maud, Henry's daughter, 
2 CONC and her claim to the throne. However, Stephen of Blois, who was a gran
2 CONC dson of William the Conqueror through his mother, Adela, and had been 
2 CONC raised at Henry's court, laid claim to the throne. He also claimed his
2 CONC  uncle Henry had changed his mind on his deathbed, and named Stephen a
2 CONC s his heir. Once Stephen was crowned, he gained the support of the maj
2 CONC ority of the barons as well as Pope Innocent II. The first few years o
2 CONC f his reign were peaceful, but by 1139 he was seen as weak and indecis
2 CONC ive, setting the country up for a civil war, commonly called The Anarc
2 CONC hy.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Stephen had many traits that made him seem superficially fit for kings
2 CONC hip: his high birth, his descent from the Conqueror, his handsomeness,
2 CONC  his bravery and good nature. But he possessed none of the ruthlessnes
2 CONC s necessary for the ruthless times he lived in; indeed, Walter Map say
2 CONC s of Stephen: "He was adept at the martial arts but in other respects 
2 CONC little more than a simpleton."
2 CONT 
2 CONT Bad omens haunted him before the Battle of Lincoln. Stephen was facing
2 CONC  his rebellious barons Robert, 1st Earl of Gloucester and the Earl of 
2 CONC Chester. He fought so bravely in the battle that his battle-axe shatte
2 CONC red. He drew a sword and continued fighting until it broke as well, as
2 CONC  he was captured by a knight named William de Cahagnes. Stephen was de
2 CONC feated and he was brought before his cousin, Maud.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In April, 1141, Stephen was defeated and imprisoned at Bristol. His wi
2 CONC fe, Matilda, kept faith, and Empress Maud was forced out of London. Wi
2 CONC th the capture of her most able lieutenant, her illegitimate half-brot
2 CONC her, the Earl of Gloucester, Maud was obliged to release Stephen from 
2 CONC captivity, and he was restored to the throne in November of the same y
2 CONC ear. In December 1142, Empress Maud was besieged at Oxford, but she ma
2 CONC naged to escape.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1147, Empress Maud's adolescent son, Henry, decided to assist in th
2 CONC e war effort by raising a small army of mercenaries and invading Engla
2 CONC nd. Rumors of this army's size terrified Stephen's retainers, although
2 CONC  in truth the force was very small. Having been defeated twice in batt
2 CONC le, and with no money to pay his mercenaries, the young Henry appealed
2 CONC  to his uncle Robert for aid but was turned away. Desperately, and in 
2 CONC secret, the boy then asked Stephen for help. According to the Gesta St
2 CONC ephani, "On receiving the message, the king, who was ever full of pity
2 CONC  and compassion, hearkened to the young man..." and bestowed upon him 
2 CONC money and other support. Despite this generosity, there is no evidence
2 CONC  for the rumors that Stephen was Henry's biological father.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Stephen maintained his precarious hold on the throne for the remainder
2 CONC  of his lifetime. However, following the death of his son and heir, Eu
2 CONC stace, in 1153, he was persuaded to reach a compromise with Maud where
2 CONC by her son, Henry (from her second marriage to Geoffrey of Anjou), wou
2 CONC ld succeed Stephen on the English throne.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Stephen died at Dover, and was buried in Faversham Abbey, which he had
2 CONC  founded with Matilda in 1147
2 CONT 
2 CONT Besides Eustace, Stephen and Matilda had two other sons, Baldwin (d. b
2 CONC efore 1135), and William of Blois, Count of Mortain and Boulogne and E
2 CONC arl of Surrey or Warenne. They also had two daughters, Matilda and Mar
2 CONC ie of Boulogne. As well as these children, Stephen fathered at least t
2 CONC hree bastards, one of whom, Gervase, became Abbot of Westminster.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (the Peterborough Chronicle second continuat
2 CONC ion) provides a moving and succinct appraisal of Stephen's reign:
2 CONT 
2 CONT "In the days of this King there was nothing but strife, evil, and robb
2 CONC ery, for quickly the great men who were traitors rose against him. Whe
2 CONC n the traitors saw that Stephen was a good-humoured, kindly, and easy-
2 CONC going man who inflicted no punishment, then they committed all manner 
2 CONC of horrible crimes . . . And so it lasted for nineteen years while Ste
2 CONC phen was King, till the land was all undone and darkened with such dee
2 CONC ds, and men said openly that Christ and his angels slept". 
2 CONT The monastic author says, of The Anarchy, "this and more we suffered n
2 CONC ineteen winters for our sins."
2 CONT 
2 CONT King of England
2 CONT 1135 - 1154 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Henry I 
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Henry II 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Duke of Normandy
2 CONT 1135 - 1154 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Henry I 
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Henry II 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Count of Boulogne
2 CONT 1128-1150
2 CONT with Matilda I 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Matilda I 
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Matilda I 
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00134@
0 @ind00337@ INDI
1 NAME Adela /of Blois/
2 DISPLAY Adela of Blois
2 GIVN Adela
2 SURN of Blois
1 POSITION 480,5220
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 446,5252,514,5159
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1067
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1137
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Adela of Blois (c. 1067 - March 8, 1137?) was by marriage countess of 
2 CONC Blois, Chartres, and Meaux. She was a daughter of William the Conquero
2 CONC r and the mother of both Stephen, King of England and Henry of Blois, 
2 CONC Bishop of Winchester.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Her birthdate is generally believed to have been between 1060 and 1064
2 CONC ; however, there is some evidence she was born after her father's acce
2 CONC ssion to the English throne in 1066. She was the favorite sister of Ki
2 CONC ng Henry I of England; they were probably the youngest of the Conquero
2 CONC r's children. She was a high-spirited and educated woman, with a knowl
2 CONC edge of Latin.
2 CONT 
2 CONT She married Stephen Henry, son and heir to the count of Blois, sometim
2 CONC e between 1080 and 1084, probably in 1083. Stephen inherited Blois, Ch
2 CONC artres and Meaux in 1089, making him one of the wealthiest men of his 
2 CONC day. He was a proud and self-indulgent man, who had no intention of ta
2 CONC king the cross until Adela insisted upon it. Stephen reluctantly left 
2 CONC to join the First Crusade, along with his brother-in-law Robert Curtho
2 CONC se.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Adela and Stephen's children were:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Guillaume, Count of Chartres 
2 CONT Theobald II of Champagne 
2 CONT Odo of Blois, died young. 
2 CONT Stephen of Blois 
2 CONT Lucia-Mahaut, married Richard, Earl of Chester 
2 CONT Agnes of Blois, married Hugh III of Le Puiset 
2 CONT Henry of Blois 
2 CONT Adela was regent for her husband during his extended absence as a lead
2 CONC er of the First Crusade (1095-1098), and when he returned in disgrace 
2 CONC it was at least in part at her urging that he returned to the east to 
2 CONC fulfill his vow of seeing Jerusalem. She was again regent in 1101, con
2 CONC tinuing after her husband's death on this second crusading expedition 
2 CONC in 1102, for their children were still minors. Orderic Vitalis praises
2 CONC  her as a "wise and spirited woman" who ably governed her husband's es
2 CONC tates in his absences and after his death.
2 CONT 
2 CONT She employed tutors to educate her elder sons, and had her youngest so
2 CONC n Henry pledged to the Church at Cluny. Adela quarrelled with her elde
2 CONC st son Guillaume, "deficient in intelligence as well as degenerate", a
2 CONC nd had his younger brother Theobald replace him as heir. Her son Steph
2 CONC en left Blois in 1111 to join his uncle's court in England.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Adela retired to Marcigny in 1120, secure in the status of her childre
2 CONC n. Later that same year, her daughter Lucia-Mahaut was drowned in the 
2 CONC wreck of the White Ship alongside her husband. She lived long enough t
2 CONC o see her son Stephen seize the English throne, but died soon after.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00133@
1 FAMS @fam00134@
0 @ind00338@ INDI
1 NAME Stephen /Count of Blois/
2 DISPLAY Stephen Count of Blois
2 GIVN Stephen
2 SURN Count of Blois
1 POSITION 580,5220
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 546,5252,614,5159
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1045
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1102
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Stephen II Henry (c. 1045 - May 19, 1102), (French, Etienne Henri) Cou
2 CONC nt of Blois and Count of Chartres, was the son of Theobald III, Count 
2 CONC of Blois, and Garsinde du Maine.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In about 1080, in Chartres, France, Stephen married Adela of Normandy,
2 CONC  a daughter of William the Conqueror. Their eldest son, Guillaume, was
2 CONC  disinherited, supposedly for mental weakness; he was made Count of Ch
2 CONC artres instead. Blois then passed to the second son, Theobald. Their t
2 CONC hird son Stephen of Blois became king of England after Henry I of Engl
2 CONC and died without a male heir and the English did not think Henry I's d
2 CONC aughter Empress Maud a suitable ruler because of her sex. Stephen and 
2 CONC Adela's youngest son was Henry of Blois, bishop of Winchester. A daugh
2 CONC ter, Lucia-Mahaut de Blois, perished in the White Ship disaster.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Count Stephen was one of the leaders of the First Crusade, often writi
2 CONC ng enthusiastic letters to Adela about the crusade's progress. He retu
2 CONC rned home in 1098 during the lengthy siege of Antioch, without having 
2 CONC fulfilled his crusading vow, which would have been completed only if h
2 CONC e had made it all the way to Jerusalem. He was pressured by Adela into
2 CONC  making a second pilgrimage, and along with others who faced the same 
2 CONC pressures after returning home prematurely, he joined the minor crusad
2 CONC e of 1101. In 1102, Stephen was killed in battle at the age of 57, dur
2 CONC ing the Crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem's siege of Ascalon in what is no
2 CONC w Israel.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00134@
0 @ind00339@ INDI
1 NAME Henry II /  -  First Platagenet King of England/
2 DISPLAY Henry II   -  First Platagenet King of England
2 GIVN Henry II
2 SURN   -  First Platagenet King of England
1 PICTURES @pic00386@, @pic00387@, @pic00388@
2 PRIMARY @pic00387@
1 POSITION 340,4850
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 292,4884,387,4787
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1133
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1189
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Henry II (March 5, 1133 - July 6, 1189), ruled as Duke of Anjou and as
2 CONC  King of England (1154 - 1189) and, at various times, controlled parts
2 CONC  of Wales, Scotland, eastern Ireland, and western France. His sobrique
2 CONC ts include "Curt Mantle" (because of the practical short cloaks he wor
2 CONC e), "Fitz Empress," and sometimes "The Lion of Justice," which had als
2 CONC o applied to his grandfather Henry I. He ranks as the first of the Pla
2 CONC ntagenet or Angevin Kings.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Following the disputed reign of King Stephen, Henry's reign saw effici
2 CONC ent consolidation. Henry II has acquired a reputation as one of Englan
2 CONC d's greatest medieval kings.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Biography
2 CONT He was born on March 5, 1133 at Le Mans, to the Empress Maud and her s
2 CONC econd husband, Geoffrey the Fair, Count of Anjou. Brought up in Anjou,
2 CONC  he visited England in 1149 to help his mother in her disputed claim t
2 CONC o the English throne.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Prior to coming to the throne he already controlled Normandy and Anjou
2 CONC  on the continent; his marriage to Eleanor of Aquitaine in 1152 added 
2 CONC her land holdings to his, including vast areas such as Touraine, Aquit
2 CONC aine, and Gascony. He thus effectively became more powerful than the k
2 CONC ing of France - with an empire (the Angevin Empire) that stretched fro
2 CONC m the Solway Firth almost to the Mediterranean and from the Somme to t
2 CONC he Pyrenees. As king, he would make Ireland a part of his vast domain.
2 CONC  He also maintained lively communication with the Emperor of Byzantium
2 CONC  Manuel I Comnenus.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In August 1152, Henry, previously occupied in fighting Eleanor's ex-hu
2 CONC sband Louis VII of France and his allies, rushed back to her, and they
2 CONC  spent several months together. Around the end of November 1152 they p
2 CONC arted: Henry went to spend some weeks with his mother and then sailed 
2 CONC for England, arriving on 6 January 1153. Some historians believe that 
2 CONC the couple's first child, William, Count of Poitiers, was born in 1153
2 CONC .
2 CONT 
2 CONT During Stephen's reign the barons had subverted the state of affairs t
2 CONC o undermine the monarch's grip on the realm; Henry II saw it as his fi
2 CONC rst task to reverse this shift in power. For example, Henry had castle
2 CONC s which the barons had built without authorisation during Stephen's re
2 CONC ign torn down, and scutage, a fee paid by vassals in lieu of military 
2 CONC service, became by 1159 a central feature of the king's military syste
2 CONC m. Record-keeping improved dramatically in order to streamline this ta
2 CONC xation.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry II established courts in various parts of England, and first ins
2 CONC tituted the royal practice of granting magistrates the power to render
2 CONC  legal decisions on a wide range of civil matters in the name of the C
2 CONC rown. His reign saw the production of the first written legal textbook
2 CONC , providing the basis of today's "Common Law".
2 CONT 
2 CONT By the Assize of Clarendon (1166), trial by jury became the norm. Sinc
2 CONC e the Norman Conquest, jury trials had been largely replaced by trial 
2 CONC by ordeal and "wager of battel" (which English law did not abolish unt
2 CONC il 1819). Provision of justice and landed security was futher toughene
2 CONC d in 1176 with the Assize of Northampton, a build on the earlier agree
2 CONC ments at Clarendon. This reform proved one of Henry's major contributi
2 CONC ons to the social history of England. As a consequence of the improvem
2 CONC ents in the legal system, the power of church courts waned. The church
2 CONC , not unnaturally, opposed this, and found its most vehement spokesman
2 CONC  in Thomas Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury, formerly a close frie
2 CONC nd of Henry's, and his Chancellor. Henry had appointed Becket to the a
2 CONC rchbishopric precisely because he wanted to avoid conflict.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The conflict with Becket effectively began with a dispute over whether
2 CONC  the secular courts could try clergy who had committed a secular offen
2 CONC ce. Henry attempted to subdue Becket and his fellow churchmen by makin
2 CONC g them swear to obey the "customs of the realm", but controversy ensue
2 CONC d over what constituted these customs, and the church proved reluctant
2 CONC  to submit. Following a heated exchange at Henry's court, Becket left 
2 CONC England in 1164 for France to solicit in person the support of Pope Al
2 CONC exander III, who was in exile in France due to dissention in the colle
2 CONC ge of Cardinals, and of King Louis VII of France. Due to his own preca
2 CONC rious position, Alexander remained neutral in the debate, although Bec
2 CONC ket remained in exile loosely under the protection of Louis and Pope A
2 CONC lexander until 1170. After a reconciliation between Henry and Thomas i
2 CONC n Normandy in 1170, Becket returned to England. Becket again confronte
2 CONC d Henry, this time over the coronation of Prince Henry (see below). Th
2 CONC e much-quoted, although probably apochryphal, words of Henry II echo d
2 CONC own the centuries: "Who will rid me of this turbulent priest?" Althoug
2 CONC h Henry's violent rants against Becket over the years were well docume
2 CONC nted, this time four of his knights took their king literally (as he m
2 CONC ay have intended for them to do, although he later denied it) and trav
2 CONC elled immediately to England, where they assassinated Becket in Canter
2 CONC bury Cathedral on December 29, 1170.
2 CONT 
2 CONT As part of his penance for the death of Becket, Henry agreed to send m
2 CONC oney to the Crusader states in Palestine, which the Knights Hospitalle
2 CONC r and the Knights Templar would guard until such time as Henry arrived
2 CONC  to make use of it on pilgrimage or crusade. Henry delayed his crusade
2 CONC  for many years, and in the end never went at all, despite a visit to 
2 CONC him by Patriarch Heraclius of Jerusalem in 1184 and being offered the 
2 CONC crown of the Kingdom of Jerusalem. In 1188 he levied the Saladin tithe
2 CONC  to pay for a new crusade; the chronicler Giraldus Cambrensis suggeste
2 CONC d his death was a divine punishment for the tithe, imposed to raise mo
2 CONC ney for an abortive crusade to recapture Jerusalem, which had fallen t
2 CONC o Saladin in 1187.)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry's first son, William, Count of Poitiers, had died in infancy. In
2 CONC  1170, Henry and Eleanor's fifteen-year-old son, Henry, was crowned ki
2 CONC ng, but he never actually ruled and does not figure in the list of the
2 CONC  monarchs of England; he became known as Henry the Young King to disti
2 CONC nguish him from his nephew Henry III of England.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry and his wife, Eleanor of Aquitaine, had five sons and three daug
2 CONC hters: William, Henry, Richard, Geoffrey, John, Matilda, Eleanor, and 
2 CONC Joan. Henry's attempts to wrest control of her lands from Eleanor (and
2 CONC  from her heir Richard) led to confrontations between Henry on the one
2 CONC  side and his wife and legitimate sons on the other.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry's notorious liaison with Rosamund Clifford, the "fair Rosamund" 
2 CONC of legend, probably began in 1165, during one of his Welsh campaigns, 
2 CONC and continued until her death in 1176. However, it was not until 1174,
2 CONC  at around the time of his break with Eleanor, that Henry acknowledged
2 CONC  Rosamund as his mistress. Almost simultaneously, he began negotiating
2 CONC  to divorce Eleanor and marry Alys, daughter of King Louis VII of Fran
2 CONC ce and already betrothed to Henry's son, Richard. Henry's affair with 
2 CONC Alys continued for some years, and, unlike Rosamund Clifford, Alys all
2 CONC egedly gave birth to one of Henry's illegitimate children.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry also had a number of illegitimate children by various women, and
2 CONC  Eleanor had several of those children reared in the royal nursery wit
2 CONC h her own children; some remained members of the household in adulthoo
2 CONC d. Among them were William de Longespee, 3rd Earl of Salisbury, whose 
2 CONC mother was Ida, Countess of Norfolk; Geoffrey, Archbishop of York, son
2 CONC  of a woman named Ykenai; Morgan, Bishop of Durham; and Matilda, Abbes
2 CONC s of Barking.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry II's attempt to divide his titles amongst his sons but keep the 
2 CONC power associated with them provoked them into trying to take control o
2 CONC f the lands assigned to them (see Revolt of 1173-1174), which amounted
2 CONC  to treason, at least in Henry's eyes. Gerald of Wales reports that wh
2 CONC en King Henry gave the kiss of peace to his son Richard, he said softl
2 CONC y, "May the Lord never permit me to die until I have taken due vengean
2 CONC ce upon you."
2 CONT 
2 CONT When Henry's legitimate sons rebelled against him, they often had the 
2 CONC help of King Louis VII of France. Henry the Young King died in 1183. A
2 CONC  horse trampled to death another son, Geoffrey, Duke of Brittany (1158
2 CONC  - 1186). Henry's third son, Richard the Lionheart (1157 - 1199), with
2 CONC  the assistance of Philip II Augustus of France, attacked and defeated
2 CONC  Henry on July 4, 1189; Henry died at the Chateau Chinon on July 6, 11
2 CONC 89 and lies entombed in Fontevraud Abbey, near Chinon and Saumur in th
2 CONC e Anjou Region of present-day France. Henry's illegitimate son Geoffre
2 CONC y, Archbishop of York, also stood by him the whole time and alone amon
2 CONC g his sons attended on Henry's death-bed.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Richard the Lionheart then became king of England. He was followed by 
2 CONC King John, the youngest son of Henry II, laying aside the claims of Ge
2 CONC offrey's children Arthur of Brittany and Eleanor.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Appearance
2 CONT Peter of Blois left a description of Henry II in 1177: "...the lord ki
2 CONC ng has been red-haired so far, except that the coming of old age and g
2 CONC ray hair has altered that color somewhat. His height is medium, so tha
2 CONC t neither does he appear great among the small, nor yet does he seem s
2 CONC mall among the great... curved legs, a horseman's shins, broad chest, 
2 CONC and a boxer's arms all announce him as a man strong, agile and bold...
2 CONC  he never sits, unless riding a horse or eating... In a single day, if
2 CONC  necessary, he can run through four or five day-marches and, thus foil
2 CONC ing the plots of his enemies, frequently mocks their plots with surpri
2 CONC se sudden arrivals...Always are in his hands bow, sword, spear and arr
2 CONC ow, unless he be in council or in books."
2 CONT 
2 CONT Fiction
2 CONT The treasons associated with the royal and ducal successions formed th
2 CONC e main theme of the play The Lion in Winter, which also served as the 
2 CONC basis of a film starring Peter O'Toole and Katharine Hepburn. In 2003,
2 CONC  a mini-series with Patrick Stewart and Glenn Close in the leading rol
2 CONC es reprised the story and its title.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry II and his sons King Richard and King John also provided the sub
2 CONC jects of the BBC2 television series The Devil's Crown and the 1978 boo
2 CONC k of the same title, written by Richard Barber and published as a guid
2 CONC e to the broadcast series, which starred Brian Cox as Henry and Jane L
2 CONC apotaire as Eleanor.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Book of the Civilized Man is a poem believed to have been written in H
2 CONC enry's court and is the first "book of manners" or "courtesy book" in 
2 CONC English history, representing the start of a new awakening to etiquett
2 CONC e and decorum in English culture.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Coat of arms
2 CONT Henry II's coat of arms were gules a lion rampant or (red background w
2 CONC ith a golden lion on hind legs).
2 CONT 
2 CONT [edit]
2 CONT External links
2 CONT The Henry Project (http://sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/hproject/henry.ht
2 CONC m) 
2 CONT Dame à la Licorne  (http://www.ianison.com/Y%20Is%20I%20Web/la%20Dame%
2 CONC 20%E0%20la%20Licorne%20Tapestries.html) tapestries - secret exchanges 
2 CONC between Henry and Eleanor through the medium of the tapestry designs f
2 CONC rom the famous Dame à la Licorne series 
2 CONT Medieval Sourcebook: Angevin England (http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/s
2 CONC book1n.html#Angevin%20England) 
2 CONT 
2 CONT King of England
2 CONT 1154 - 1189
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT Stephen 
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Richard 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Duke of Normandy
2 CONT 1150 - 1189 
2 CONT Preceded by: 
2 CONT Geoffrey V 
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Richard
2 CONT 
2 CONT Count of Anjou
2 CONT with Henry the Young King
2 CONT 1151 - 1189 
2 CONT Preceded by: 
2 CONT Geoffrey V 
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Richard
2 CONT 
2 CONT Count of Maine
2 CONT with Henry the Young King
2 CONT 1151 - 1189 
2 CONT Preceded by: 
2 CONT Geoffrey V 
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Richard
2 CONT 
2 CONT Duke of Aquitaine
2 CONT with Eleanor 1152 - 1189 
2 CONT Preceded by:
2 CONT King Louis VII and Eleanor
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT Richard
2 CONT 
2 CONT Count of Poitiers
2 CONT with Eleanor 1152 - 1189 
2 CONT Preceded by King Louis VII and Eleanor
2 CONT Succeeded by:
2 CONT William 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00135@
1 FAMC @fam00137@
0 @ind00340@ INDI
1 NAME Empress Maud //
2 DISPLAY Empress Maud
2 GIVN Empress Maud
1 POSITION 260,4980
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 224,5014,296,4931
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1102
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1167
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Empress Maud (1102 - September 10, 1167) is the title by which Matilda
2 CONC , daughter and dispossessed heir of King Henry I of England and his wi
2 CONC fe Maud of Scotland (herself daughter of Malcolm III Canmore and St. M
2 CONC argaret of Scotland), is known, in order to differentiate her from the
2 CONC  many other Matildas of the period. Matilda is the Latin form of the n
2 CONC ame "Maud" (or "Maude").
2 CONT 
2 CONT When she was seven-years-old, Maud was betrothed to Henry V, Holy Roma
2 CONC n Emperor, and was sent to Germany in 1111 to begin her training as hi
2 CONC s consort. Maud and Henry were married at Worms on January 7, 1114 in 
2 CONC a splendid ceremony. In March 1116 Maud and Henry visited Rome and Tus
2 CONC cany, and she acted as Regent in his absence. The Imperial couple had 
2 CONC no surviving offspring; Hermann of Tournai states that Maud bore a chi
2 CONC ld that lived only a short while. When Henry died in 1125, he left Mau
2 CONC d a childless widow of twenty-three. Her brother William Adelin had pe
2 CONC rished several years before in the wreck of the White Ship, leaving Ma
2 CONC ud the only legitimate heir to the English throne.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Maud returned to England, where her father named her his heir, and arr
2 CONC anged another marriage for her. In 1127, she was married again, at Le 
2 CONC Mans in Anjou, to Geoffrey of Anjou, who was eleven years her junior. 
2 CONC He was nicknamed "Plantagenet" from the broom flower (planta genista) 
2 CONC which he took as his emblem, hence the name of the line of English kin
2 CONC gs descended from him. The marriage was not a happy one, and Maud sepa
2 CONC rated from him and returned to her father. She returned to Geoffrey in
2 CONC  1131, and they were reconciled. They produced three sons, the eldest 
2 CONC of whom, Henry, was born on March 5, 1133. The birth of her second son
2 CONC , Geoffrey, Count of Nantes, in 1134 was difficult and Maud nearly die
2 CONC d in childbed. Her father King Henry came to visit and took "great del
2 CONC ight" in his grandsons. King Henry and Geoffrey quarreled, and so when
2 CONC  her father died on December 1, 1135 in Normandy, Maud was with Geoffr
2 CONC ey in Anjou.
2 CONT 
2 CONT On the death of her father in 1135, Maud expected to succeed to the th
2 CONC rone of England, but her cousin, Stephen of Blois usurped the throne, 
2 CONC breaking an oath he had previously made to defend her rights. The civi
2 CONC l war which followed was bitter and prolonged, with neither side gaini
2 CONC ng the ascendancy for long, but it was not until 1139 that Maud could 
2 CONC command the military strength necessary to challenge Stephen within hi
2 CONC s own realm. Stephen's wife was another Matilda: Matilda, countess of 
2 CONC Boulogne. During the war, Maud's most loyal and capable supporter was 
2 CONC her half-brother, Robert of Gloucester.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Maud's greatest triumph came in April 1141, when her forces defeated a
2 CONC nd captured King Stephen, who was made a prisoner and effectively depo
2 CONC sed. Although she now controlled the kingdom, Maud never styled hersel
2 CONC f queen but took the title "Lady of the English". Her advantage lasted
2 CONC  only a few months. By November, Stephen was free, and a year later, t
2 CONC he tables were turned when Maud was besieged at Oxford but escaped, su
2 CONC pposedly by fleeing across the snow-covered land in a white cape. In 1
2 CONC 141 she had escaped Devizes in a similarly clever manner, by disgusing
2 CONC  herself as a corpse and being carried out for burial. In 1147, Maud w
2 CONC as finally forced to return to France, following the death of Robert o
2 CONC f Gloucester.
2 CONT 
2 CONT All hope was not lost. Maud's son, Henry (later, Henry II of England),
2 CONC  was showing signs of becoming a successful leader. Although the civil
2 CONC  war had been decided in Stephen's favour, his reign was troubled. In 
2 CONC 1153, the death of his son Eustace, combined with the arrival of a mil
2 CONC itary expedition led by Henry, led him to acknowledge the latter as hi
2 CONC s heir by the Treaty of Wallingford.
2 CONT 
2 CONT She retired to Rouen, in Normandy, during her last years, where she ma
2 CONC intained her own court. She intervened in the quarrels between her eld
2 CONC est son Henry and her second son Geoffrey, but peace between the broth
2 CONC ers was brief. Geoffrey rebelled against Henry twice before his sudden
2 CONC  death in 1158. Relations between Henry and his youngest brother, Will
2 CONC iam, were more cordial, and William was given vast estates in England.
2 CONC  Archbishop Thomas Becket refused to allow William to marry the counte
2 CONC ss of Surrey and the young man fled to Maud's court at Rouen. William,
2 CONC  who was his mother's favorite child, died there in January 1164, repo
2 CONC rtedly of disappointment and sorrow. She attempted to mediate in the q
2 CONC uarrel between her son Henry and Thomas Becket, but was unsuccessful.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Despite her tenure as "Lady of the English", Maud was never loved by t
2 CONC he people of her native land, who found her too foreign and haughty. S
2 CONC he spoke three languages: French, German, and Latin. Even though she g
2 CONC ave up hope of being crowned Queen in 1141, her name always preceded t
2 CONC hat of her son Henry, even after he became king. Maud died at Rouen, a
2 CONC nd was buried in the cathedral there; her epitaph reads: "Here lies th
2 CONC e daughter, wife, and mother of Henry."
2 CONT 
2 CONT Historical fiction
2 CONT The civil war between supporters of Stephen and the supporters of Maud
2 CONC  is the background for the popular "Brother Cadfael" books by Ellis Pe
2 CONC ters, and the films made from them starring Sir Derek Jacobi as that r
2 CONC are Benedictine.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The novel When Christ and His Saints Slept by Sharon Penman tells the 
2 CONC story of the civil war.
2 CONT 
2 CONT It is also an important part in the storyline of Ken Follett's most po
2 CONC pular novel Pillars of the Earth.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empress_Maud"
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00029@
1 FAMS @fam00136@
1 FAMS @fam00137@
0 @ind00341@ INDI
1 NAME Eleanor /of Aquitaine - Queen of France and England/
2 DISPLAY Eleanor of Aquitaine - Queen of France and England
2 GIVN Eleanor
2 SURN of Aquitaine - Queen of France and England
1 PICTURES @pic00389@, @pic00390@
2 PRIMARY @pic00390@
1 POSITION 500,4850
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 443,4882,556,4789
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1122
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1204
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Eleanor of Aquitaine (Bordeaux, France, "c"1122 - March 31, 1204 in Fo
2 CONC ntevrault, Anjou) was one of the wealthiest and most powerful women in
2 CONC  Europe during the Middle Ages. She was Queen of both France and Engla
2 CONC nd in her life.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Biography
2 CONT The eldest of three children, her father was William X, Duke of Aquita
2 CONC ine, and her mother was Aenor de Châtellerault, the daughter of Aimeri
2 CONC c I, Vicomte of Chatellerault and a woman named Dangereuse. William an
2 CONC d Aenor's marriage had been arranged by his father and her mother, as 
2 CONC Dangereuse was the long-time mistress of William IX of Aquitaine, the 
2 CONC Troubador. Eleanor was named after her mother and called Aliénor, whic
2 CONC h means other Aenor in the langue d'oc, but it became Eléanor in the n
2 CONC orthern langue d'oil and in English.
2 CONT 
2 CONT She was raised in one of Europe's most cultured courts, the birthplace
2 CONC  of courtly love. She was highly educated for a woman of the time, and
2 CONC  knew how to read, how to speak Latin, was well versed in music and li
2 CONC terature, and enjoyed riding, hawking, and hunting. She became heiress
2 CONC  to Aquitaine, the largest and richest of the provinces that would bec
2 CONC ome modern France, when her brother, William Aigret, died as a baby.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Duke William X died on Good Friday in 1137 while on a pilgrimage to Sp
2 CONC ain. At about 15 years old, Eleanor was Duchess of Aquitaine in her ow
2 CONC n right and officially the most eligible heiress in Europe. These were
2 CONC  the days when kidnapping an heiress was seen as a viable option for a
2 CONC ttaining a title, so William wrote up a will on the very day he died i
2 CONC nstructing that his daughter marry Louis VII of France, the heir to th
2 CONC e French throne. The marriage, on July 22, 1137, brought to France the
2 CONC  area from the river Loire to the Pyrenees: most of what is today the 
2 CONC southwest of France. However, there was a catch: the land would remain
2 CONC  independent of France, and Eleanor's eldest son would be both King of
2 CONC  France and Duke of Aquitaine. Thus, her holdings would not be merged 
2 CONC with France until the next generation. She also gave him a wedding pre
2 CONC sent that is still in existence, a rock crystal vase that is on displa
2 CONC y at the Louvre. Within a month of their marriage, Louis VI had died, 
2 CONC and Eleanor became Queen of France.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Something of a free spirit, Eleanor was not much liked by the staid no
2 CONC rtherners (particularly, according to contemporary sources, her mother
2 CONC -in-law), who thought her flighty and a bad influence. Her conduct was
2 CONC  repeatedly criticized by Church elders (particularly Bernard of Clair
2 CONC vaux and Abbot Suger) as indecorous. The King himself, on the other ha
2 CONC nd, had been madly in love with his beautiful and worldly wife and gra
2 CONC nted her every whim. Eleanor supported her sister Petronilla of Aquita
2 CONC ine when she illegally married Raoul of Vermandois; the incident start
2 CONC ed a war and caused conflict between Eleanor and Louis. She insisted o
2 CONC n taking part in the Crusades as the feudal leader of the soldiers fro
2 CONC m her duchy. The story that she and her ladies dressed as Amazons is d
2 CONC isputed by serious historians. However, her testimonial launch of the 
2 CONC Second Crusade from Vézelay, the rumored location of Mary Magdalene's 
2 CONC burial, dramatically emphasized the role of women in the campaign, wit
2 CONC h her, the Queen of France, as their leader.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The crusade itself was something of a disaster, both from a military v
2 CONC iewpoint and in terms of the personal relationship of the royal couple
2 CONC . From a military standpoint, Louis was a weak and ineffectual militar
2 CONC y leader with no concept of maintaining troop discipline or morale, or
2 CONC  of making informed and logical tactical decisions. The French army wa
2 CONC s betrayed by Manuel I Comnenus, Byzantine Emperor, who feared that th
2 CONC eir militaristic aims would jeopardize the tenuous safety of his empir
2 CONC e. A particularly poor decision was to camp one night in a lush valley
2 CONC  surrounded by tall peaks in hostile territory. Predictably, the Turks
2 CONC  attacked and slaughtered as many as 7000 Crusaders. As this decision 
2 CONC was made by Eleanor's servant, it was generally believed that it was r
2 CONC eally her directive. This did nothing for her popularity in Christendo
2 CONC m.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Even before the crusade, Eleanor and Louis were becoming estranged, as
2 CONC  vigor and piety clashed. Her Aquitiane family had won Antioch in the 
2 CONC First Crusade, and it was ruled by her flamboyant uncle, Raymond of An
2 CONC tioch (rumored to be her lover). Clearly, she supported his desire to 
2 CONC re-capture the nearby County of Edessa, the cause of the crusade. Loui
2 CONC s was directed by the Church to visit Jerusalem instead. When Eleanor 
2 CONC declared her intention to stand with Raymond and the Aquitaine forces,
2 CONC  Louis had her brought out by force. Louis's long march to Jerusalem a
2 CONC nd back north debilitated his army, but Eleanor's imprisonment dishear
2 CONC tened her Aquitaine knights, and the divided Crusade armies could not 
2 CONC overcome the Muslim forces. For reasons unknown, likely the Germans' i
2 CONC nsistence on conquest, the crusade leaders targeted Damascus, an ally 
2 CONC until the attack. Failing in this attempt, they retired to Jerusalem, 
2 CONC and then home.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Perhaps some good came of this venture: while in the eastern Mediterra
2 CONC nean, Eleanor learned about maritime conventions developing there that
2 CONC  were the beginnings of what would become the field of admiralty law. 
2 CONC She later introduced those conventions in her own lands, on the island
2 CONC  of Oleron in 1160, and then into England. She was also instrumental i
2 CONC n developing trade agreements with Constantinople and ports of trade i
2 CONC n the Holy Lands.
2 CONT 
2 CONT When they passed through Rome on the way to Paris, Pope Eugene III tri
2 CONC ed to reconcile Eleanor and Louis. Eleanor conceived their second daug
2 CONC hter, Alix of France (their first was Marie de Champagne), but there w
2 CONC as no saving the marriage. In 1152, it was annulled on the grounds of 
2 CONC consanguinity. Her estates reverted to her and were no longer part of 
2 CONC the French royal properties.
2 CONT 
2 CONT On May 18, 1152, six weeks after her annullment, Eleanor married Henry
2 CONC  Plantagenet, Duke of Anjou, by whom she was pregnant with their son, 
2 CONC William. She was about 6 years older than he, and related to him in th
2 CONC e same degree as she had been to Louis. One of Eleanor's rumored lover
2 CONC s was Henry's own father, Geoffrey of Anjou, who, not surprisingly, ad
2 CONC vised him not to get involved with her. Over the next 13 years, she bo
2 CONC re Henry four more sons and three daughters: Henry, Richard, Geoffrey,
2 CONC  John, Matilda, Eleanor, and Joanna.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Despite her reputation (which all the historical evidence shows was pr
2 CONC obably deserved), Eleanor was incensed by Henry's philandering; their 
2 CONC son, William, and Henry's son, Geoffrey, were born months apart.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Some time between 1168 and 1170, she instigated a separation, deciding
2 CONC  to establish a new court in her own territory of Poitou. In Poitier, 
2 CONC she reached the height of her powers creating the Court of Love. A sma
2 CONC ll fragment of her codes and practices was written by Andreas Capellan
2 CONC us.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry concentrated on controlling his increasingly large empire, badge
2 CONC ring Eleanor's subjects in attempts to control her patrimony of Aquita
2 CONC ine and her great court at Poitiers. Straining all civil bounds, Henry
2 CONC  had Archbishop Thomas Becket murdered at the altar of the church in 1
2 CONC 170. This aroused not only Eleanor's horror and contempt, but most of 
2 CONC Europe's.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1173, aggrieved at his lack of power and egged on by his father's e
2 CONC nemies, the younger Henry launched the Revolt of 1173-1174, joined by 
2 CONC Richard and Geoffrey, and supported by several powerful English barons
2 CONC , as well as Louis VII and William I of Scotland. When Eleanor tried t
2 CONC o join them, she was intercepted. Henry, who put down the rebellion, i
2 CONC mprisoned her for the next 15 years, much of the time in various locat
2 CONC ions in England. About four miles from Shrewsbury and close by Haughmo
2 CONC nd Abbey is "Queen Eleanor's Bower," the remains of a triangular castl
2 CONC e which is believed to have been one of her prisons.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry lost his great love, Rosamund Clifford, in 1176. He had met her 
2 CONC in 1166 and begun the liaison in 1173, supposedly contemplating divorc
2 CONC e from Eleanor. When Rosamund died, rumours flew that Eleanor poisoned
2 CONC  her, but there is no evidence to support this.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1183, Henry the Young tried again. In debt and refused control of N
2 CONC ormandy, he tried to ambush his father at Limoges. He was joined by tr
2 CONC oops sent by Geoffrey and Philip II of France. Henry's troops besieged
2 CONC  the town, forcing his son to flee. Henry the Young wandered aimlessly
2 CONC  through Aquitaine until he caught dysentery and died. The rebellion p
2 CONC etered out.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Upon Henry's death in 1189, Eleanor helped her son Richard I to the th
2 CONC rone, and he released her from prison. She ruled England as regent whi
2 CONC le Richard went off on the Third Crusade. She personally negotatied hi
2 CONC s ransom by going to Germany. She survived him and lived long enough t
2 CONC o see her youngest son John on the throne.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Eleanor died in 1204 and was entombed in Fontevraud Abbey near her hus
2 CONC band Henry and son Richard. Her tomb effigy shows her reading a Bible.
2 CONC  She was the patroness of such literary figures as Wace, Benoît de Sai
2 CONC nte-More, and Chrétien de Troyes.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In historical fiction
2 CONT Eleanor and Henry are the main characters in the play The Lion in Wint
2 CONC er, by James Goldman, which was made into a film starring Peter O'Tool
2 CONC e and Katharine Hepburn, and remade for televison in 2003 with Patrick
2 CONC  Stewart and Glenn Close.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The depiction of her in the film Becket is totally inaccurate.
2 CONT 
2 CONT She appears briefly in the BBC production Ivanhoe portrayed by Sian Ph
2 CONC illips. She is also a major character in Thomas B. Costain's Below the
2 CONC  Salt, and the subject of E. L. Konigsburg's children's book A Proud T
2 CONC aste for Scarlet and Miniver. Her later years are chronicled briefly i
2 CONC n "Here be Dragons" by Sharon Kay Penman. The novel The Book of Eleano
2 CONC r by Pamela Kaufman tells the story of Eleanor's life from her own poi
2 CONC nt of view.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Biographies
2 CONT Queen Eleanor: Independent Spirit of the Medieval World, Polly Schover
2 CONC  Brooks (©1983) (for young readers) 
2 CONT Eleanor of Aquitaine: A Biography, Marion Meade (©1977) 
2 CONT Eleanor of Aquitaine and the Four Kings, Amy Kelly (©1950) 
2 CONT Eleanor of Aquitaine: The Mother Queen, Desmond Seward (©1978) 
2 CONT Eleanor of Aquitaine: A Life, Alison Weir (©1999) 
2 CONT Women of the Twelfth Century, Volume 1 : Eleanor of Aquitaine and Six 
2 CONC Others, Georges Duby 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00135@
1 FAMS @fam00138@
0 @ind00342@ INDI
1 NAME King Richard /The Lionheart/
2 DISPLAY King Richard The Lionheart
2 GIVN King Richard
2 SURN The Lionheart
1 PICTURES @pic00391@, @pic00392@, @pic00393@, @pic00514@
2 PRIMARY @pic00391@
1 POSITION 370,4660
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 333,4692,407,4599
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1157
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1199
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Richard I (September 8, 1157 - April 6, 1199) was King of England from
2 CONC  1189 to 1199. He was often referred to as Richard the Lionheart, Coeu
2 CONC r de Lion. He was considered a hero in his day and has often been port
2 CONC rayed as one in works of literature.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Early life
2 CONT The third of King Henry II's legitimate sons, Richard was never expect
2 CONC ed to accede to the throne. He was, however, the favourite son of his 
2 CONC mother, Eleanor of Aquitaine. Richard was a younger maternal half-brot
2 CONC her of Marie de Champagne and Alix of France. He was a younger brother
2 CONC  of William, Count of Poitiers, Henry the Young King and Matilda of En
2 CONC gland. He was also an older brother of Geoffrey II, Duke of Brittany, 
2 CONC Leonora of Aquitaine , Joan Plantagenet and John of England.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Although born in Oxford, England, he soon came to know France as his h
2 CONC ome. When his parents effectively separated, he remained in Eleanor's 
2 CONC care, and was invested with her duchy of Aquitaine in 1168, and of Poi
2 CONC tiers in 1172. This was his consolation prize for the fact that his el
2 CONC dest surviving brother, Henry the Young King, was simultaneously crown
2 CONC ed as his father's successor. Richard and his other brother, Geoffrey,
2 CONC  Duke of Brittany, thus learned how to defend their property while sti
2 CONC ll teenagers. As well as being an educated man, able to compose poetry
2 CONC  in French and Provençal, Richard was also a magnificent physical spec
2 CONC imen; blonde, blue-eyed, his height is estimated at six feet four inch
2 CONC es (1.93 m) tall. He gloried in military activity. From an early age h
2 CONC e appeared to have significant political and military abilities, becam
2 CONC e noted for his chivalry and courage, and soon was able to control the
2 CONC  unruly nobles of his territory. As with all the true-born sons of Hen
2 CONC ry II, Richard had limited respect for his father and lacked foresight
2 CONC  and a sense of responsibility.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1170, his elder brother Henry the Young King was crowned king of En
2 CONC gland as Henry III. Historians know him as Henry "the Young King" so a
2 CONC s not to confuse him with the later king of this name who was his neph
2 CONC ew.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1173, Richard joined his brothers, Henry and Geoffrey, Duke of Brit
2 CONC tany, in a revolt against their father. They were planning to dethrone
2 CONC  their father and leave the Young King as the only king of England. He
2 CONC nry II invaded Aquitaine twice. At the age of seventeen, Richard was t
2 CONC he last of the brothers to hold out against Henry; though, in the end,
2 CONC  he refused to fight him face to face and humbly begged his pardon. In
2 CONC  1174, after the end of the failed revolt, Richard gave a new oath of 
2 CONC subservience to his father.
2 CONT 
2 CONT After his failure Richard concentrated on putting down internal revolt
2 CONC s by the dissatisfied nobles of Aquitaine, especially the territory of
2 CONC  Gascony. The increasing cruelty of his reign led to a major revolt of
2 CONC  Gascony in 1183. Richard had a terrible reputation, including reports
2 CONC  of various rapes and murders. The rebels hoped to dethrone Richard an
2 CONC d asked his brothers Henry and Geoffrey to help them succeed. Their fa
2 CONC ther feared that the war between his three sons could lead to the dest
2 CONC ruction of his kingdom. He led the part of his army that served in his
2 CONC  French territories in support of Richard. The Young King's death on J
2 CONC une 11, 1183, ended the revolt, and Richard remained on his throne.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Young Henry's death left Richard as the eldest surviving son and the n
2 CONC atural heir when the old King died. However, there was some uncertaint
2 CONC y over King Henry's intentions. When Geoffrey also died, Richard was t
2 CONC he only realistic possibility, his youngest brother, John, being too w
2 CONC eak and inexperienced to be considered as an alternative. From the You
2 CONC ng King's death Richard was considered -- though not officially procla
2 CONC imed -- heir to the joint thrones of England, Normandy and Anjou. In 1
2 CONC 188 Henry II planned to concede Aquitaine to his youngest son John Lac
2 CONC kland, later King John of England. In opposition to his father's plans
2 CONC , Richard allied himself with King Philip II of France, the son of Ele
2 CONC anor's ex-husband Louis VII by his third wife, Adele of Champagne. In 
2 CONC exchange for Philip's help against his father, Richard promised to con
2 CONC cede his rights to both Normandy and Anjou to Philip. Richard gave an 
2 CONC oath of subservience to Philip in November of the same year. In 1189 R
2 CONC ichard attempted to take the throne of England for himself by joining 
2 CONC Philip's expedition against his father. They were victorious. Henry, w
2 CONC ith John's consent, agreed to name Richard his heir. On July 6, 1189 H
2 CONC enry II died in Chinon, and Richard I succeeded him as King of England
2 CONC , Duke of Normandy, and Count of Anjou. He was officially crowned duke
2 CONC  on July 20 and king in Westminster on September 3, 1189.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Reign
2 CONT Richard had forbidden any Jews to make an appearance at his coronation
2 CONC , but some Jewish leaders showed up anyway to present gifts for the ne
2 CONC w king. According to Ralph of Diceto, Richard's courtiers stripped and
2 CONC  flogged the Jews, then flung them out of court. The people of London 
2 CONC joined in to persecute the Jews, and a massacre began. Many Jews were 
2 CONC beaten to death, robbed, and burnt alive. At least one was forcibly ba
2 CONC ptised. Some sought sanctuary in the Tower of London, and others manag
2 CONC ed to escape half-dead. Later, when Richard wrote of this incident, he
2 CONC  called the massacre a "holocaustum".
2 CONT 
2 CONT Richard has been criticised for doing little for England, siphoning th
2 CONC e kingdom's resources by appointing Jewish moneylenders to support his
2 CONC  journeys away on Crusade in the Holy Land, indeed, he spent only six 
2 CONC months of his ten year reign in England, claiming it was "cold and alw
2 CONC ays raining." During the period when he was raising funds for his Crus
2 CONC ade, Richard was heard to declare, "If I could have found a buyer I wo
2 CONC uld have sold London itself."
2 CONT Richard had one major reason for discontent with his father. Henry had
2 CONC  appropriated Princess Alys (not the same Alix as Richard's half-siste
2 CONC r), the daughter of the French king and Richard's betrothed, as his mi
2 CONC stress. This made a marriage between Richard and Alys technically impo
2 CONC ssible - at least in the eyes of the church, but Henry, not wishing to
2 CONC  cause a diplomatic incident, prevaricated and did not confess to his 
2 CONC misdeed. As for Richard, he was discouraged from renouncing Alys becau
2 CONC se she was Philip's sister.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Leaving the country in the hands of various officials he designated (i
2 CONC ncluding his mother, at times), Richard spent only a small fraction of
2 CONC  his reign in England, being far more concerned with his possessions i
2 CONC n what is now France and his battles in Palestine. He had grown up on 
2 CONC the Continent, and had never seen any need to learn the English langua
2 CONC ge. Soon after his accession to the throne, he decided to join the Thi
2 CONC rd Crusade, inspired by the loss of Jerusalem to the "infidels" under 
2 CONC the command of Saladin. Afraid that, during his absence, the French mi
2 CONC ght usurp his territories, Richard tried to persuade Philip to join th
2 CONC e Crusade as well. Philip agreed and both gave their crusader oaths on
2 CONC  the same date.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Richard did not concern himself with the future of England. He wanted 
2 CONC to engage in an adventure that would cause the troubadours to immortal
2 CONC ise his name, as well as guaranteeing him a place in heaven. The evide
2 CONC nce suggests that he had deep spiritual needs, and he swore an oath to
2 CONC  renounce his past wickedness in order to show himself worthy to take 
2 CONC the cross. He started to raise a new English crusader army, though mos
2 CONC t of his warriors were Normans, and supplied it with weapons. He spent
2 CONC  most of his father's treasury (filled with money raised by the Saladi
2 CONC n tithe), raised taxes, and even agreed to free King William I of Scot
2 CONC land from his oath of subservience to Richard in exchange for 10,000 m
2 CONC arks. To raise even more money he sold official positions, rights, and
2 CONC  lands to those interested in them. He finally succeeded in raising a 
2 CONC huge army and navy. After repositioning the part of his army he left b
2 CONC ehind so that it would guard his French possessions, Richard finally s
2 CONC tarted his expedition to the Holy Land in 1190. Richard appointed as r
2 CONC egents Hugh, Bishop of Durham, and William de Mandeville, who soon die
2 CONC d and was replaced by Richard's chancellor William Longchamp. Richard'
2 CONC s brother John was not satisfied by this decision and started scheming
2 CONC  against William.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The struggle for Sicily
2 CONT In September 1190 both Richard and Philip arrived in Sicily. In 1189 K
2 CONC ing William II of Sicily had died. His heir was his aunt Constance, la
2 CONC ter Queen Constance of Sicily, who was married to Emperor Henry VI. Bu
2 CONC t immediately after William's death, William's cousin, Tancred, rebell
2 CONC ed, seized control of the island and was crowned early in 1190 as King
2 CONC  Tancred I of Sicily. He was favored by the people and the pope but ha
2 CONC d problems with the island's nobles. Richard's arrival caused even mor
2 CONC e problems. Tancred had imprisoned William's widow, Queen Joan, who wa
2 CONC s Richard's sister, and did not give her the money she had inherited a
2 CONC ccording to William's will. Richard demanded that his sister be releas
2 CONC ed and given her inheritance. Meanwhile the presence of two foreign ar
2 CONC mies caused unrest among the people. In October, the people of Messina
2 CONC  revolted, demanding that the foreigners leave the island. Richard att
2 CONC acked Messina and captured it on October 4, 1190. After looting and bu
2 CONC rning the city Richard established his base in it. He remained there u
2 CONC ntil March 1191 when Tancred finally agreed to sign a treaty. The trea
2 CONC ty was signed during the same month by Richard, Philip and Tancred. Ac
2 CONC cording to the treaty's main terms:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Joan was to be released, receiving her inheritance along with the dowr
2 CONC y her father had given to the deceased William. 
2 CONT Richard and Philip recognized Tancred as legal King of Sicily and vowe
2 CONC d to keep the peace between all three of their kingdoms. 
2 CONT Richard officially proclaimed his nephew, the son of Geoffrey, Arthur 
2 CONC of Brittany, as his heir, and Tancred promised to later marry one of h
2 CONC is daughters to Arthur when he came of age (Arthur was only four years
2 CONC  old at the time). 
2 CONT After signing the treaty Richard and Philip left Sicily. The treaty un
2 CONC dermined England's relationships with the Holy Roman Empire and caused
2 CONC  the revolt of Richard's brother John, who hoped to be proclaimed heir
2 CONC  instead of their nephew. Although his revolt failed, John continued t
2 CONC o scheme against his brother after this point.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Richard on the Third Crusade
2 CONT During April Richard stopped on the Byzantine island of Rhodes to avoi
2 CONC d the stormy weather. He left in May but a new storm drove Richard's f
2 CONC leet to Cyprus. On May 6, 1191, Richard's fleet arrived in the port of
2 CONC  Lemesos (now Limassol). Richard captured the city. When the island's 
2 CONC despot Isaac Dukas Comnenus arrived to stop the Crusaders he discovere
2 CONC d he was too late, and retired to Kolossi. Richard called Isaac to neg
2 CONC otiations but Isaac broke his oath of hospitality and started demandin
2 CONC g Richard's departure. Richard ordered his cavalry to follow him in a 
2 CONC battle against Isaac's army in Tremetusia. The few Roman Catholics of 
2 CONC the island joined Richard's army and so did the island's nobles who we
2 CONC re dissatisfied with Isaac's seven years of tyrannical rule. Though Is
2 CONC aac and his men fought bravely, Richard's army was bigger and better e
2 CONC quipped, assuring his victory. Isaac continued to resist from the cast
2 CONC les of Pentadactylos but after the siege of his castle of Kantaras he 
2 CONC finally surrendered. Richard became the new ruler of Cyprus.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Richard looted the island and massacred those trying to resist him. Me
2 CONC anwhile, Richard was finally able to marry the woman to whom he was en
2 CONC gaged, who had been brought by his mother to join him on the crusade r
2 CONC oute. His marriage to Princess Berengaria of Navarre, first-born daugh
2 CONC ter of King Sancho VI of Navarre, was held in Limassol on May 12, 1191
2 CONC . It was attended by his sister Joan, whom Richard had brought from Si
2 CONC cily. There were no children from the marriage; opinions vary as to wh
2 CONC ether it was ever a love match. The unfortunate Berengaria had almost 
2 CONC as much difficulty in making the journey home as her husband did, and 
2 CONC did not see England until after his death.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Richard and most of his army left Cyprus for the Holy Land early in Ju
2 CONC ne. In his absence Cyprus would be governed by Richard Kamvill. King R
2 CONC ichard arrived at Acre in June 1191, in time to relieve the siege of t
2 CONC he city by Saladin. Deserted by Philip and having fallen out with Duke
2 CONC  Leopold V of Austria, he suddenly found himself without allies.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Richard's tactics ensured success at the siege of Acre and on the subs
2 CONC equent march south, Saladin's men being unable to harass the Crusader 
2 CONC army into an impulsive action which might not have gone their way. How
2 CONC ever, the desertion of the French king had been a major blow, from whi
2 CONC ch they could not hope to recover. Realising that he had no hope of ho
2 CONC lding Jerusalem even if he took it, Richard sadly ordered a retreat. D
2 CONC espite being only a few miles from the city, he refused, thereafter, t
2 CONC o set eyes on it, since God had ordained that he should not be the one
2 CONC  to conquer it. He had finally realised that his return home could be 
2 CONC postponed no longer, since both Philip and John were taking advantage 
2 CONC of his absence to make themselves more powerful.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Having planned to leave Conrad of Montferrat as "King" of Jerusalem an
2 CONC d Cyprus in the hands of his own protégé, Guy of Lusignan, Richard was
2 CONC  dealt another blow when Conrad was assassinated before he could be cr
2 CONC owned. His replacement was Richard's own nephew, Henry I of Champagne.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Captivity and return
2 CONT On his return to Europe, shortly before Christmas 1192, Richard was ca
2 CONC ptured only a few miles from the Moravian border by Leopold V of Austr
2 CONC ia. Richard and his retainers had been traveling disguised as pilgrims
2 CONC , complete with flowing beards and tattered clothes. Richard himself w
2 CONC as dressed like a kitchen hand, but was identified because he was wear
2 CONC ing a magnificent and costly ring no menial worker could afford. The D
2 CONC uke handed him over as a prisoner to Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor afte
2 CONC r being held captive at Dürnstein. Although the circumstances of his c
2 CONC aptivity were not severe, he was frustrated by his inability to travel
2 CONC  freely. Richard once proudly declared, "I am born of a rank which rec
2 CONC ognizes no superior but God" to the emperor. His mother, Eleanor of Aq
2 CONC uitaine, worked tirelessly to raise the exorbitant ransom of 100,000 m
2 CONC arks demanded by the German emperor; both clergy and laymen were taxed
2 CONC  for a quarter of the value of their property, the gold and silver tre
2 CONC asures of the churches were confiscated, and money was raised from the
2 CONC  scutage and the carucage taxes. The emperor demanded that 70,000 mark
2 CONC s be delivered to him before he would release the king, the same amoun
2 CONC t that had been raised by the Saladin tithe only a few years earlier. 
2 CONC The money was transferred to Germany by the emperor's ambassadors, but
2 CONC  "at the king's peril" (had it been lost along the way, Richard would 
2 CONC have been held responsible), and finally, on February 4, 1194 Richard 
2 CONC was released. King Philip of France sent a message to John: "Look to y
2 CONC ourself; the devil is loose."
2 CONT 
2 CONT Later Years & Death
2 CONT During his absence, John had come close to seizing the throne; Richard
2 CONC  forgave him, and even named him as his heir in place of Arthur, who w
2 CONC as growing into an unpleasant youth. Instead of turning against John, 
2 CONC Richard came into conflict with his former ally and friend, King Phili
2 CONC p. When Philip attacked Richard's fortress, Chateau-Gaillard, he boast
2 CONC ed that "if its walls were iron, yet would I take it", to which Richar
2 CONC d replied, "If these walls were butter, yet would I hold them!"
2 CONT 
2 CONT After his many famous battles, it was a minor skirmish with the rebell
2 CONC ious castle of Châlus-Charbrol near Limousin, France, on 26 March 1199
2 CONC  that would take Richard's life. Richard had laid siege to the castle 
2 CONC in pursuit of a claim to treasure-trove. Pierre Basile was one of only
2 CONC  two knights defending Châlus. Richard, who had removed some of his ch
2 CONC ainmail, was wounded in the shoulder by a crossbow bolt launched from 
2 CONC a tower by Basile. Gangrene set in and Richard asked to see his killer
2 CONC . He ordered that Basile be set free and awarded a sum of money. Howev
2 CONC er as soon as Richard died, with his 77-year-old mother Eleanor at his
2 CONC  side, on 6 April 1199, Basile was flayed alive and then hanged.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Richard's bowels were buried at the foot of the tower from which the s
2 CONC hot was loosed while the rest of his remains were buried next to his f
2 CONC ather at Fontevraud Abbey near Chinon and Saumur, France.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Legacy
2 CONT There is no doubt that Richard had many admirable qualities, as well a
2 CONC s many bad ones. He was a military mastermind, and politically astute 
2 CONC in many ways; yet incredibly foolish in others, and unwilling to give 
2 CONC way to public opinion. He was capable of great humility as well as gre
2 CONC at arrogance. He loved his family, but behaved ruthlessly to his enemi
2 CONC es. He was revered by his most worthy rival, Saladin, and respected by
2 CONC  the Emperor Henry, but hated by many who had been his friends, especi
2 CONC ally King Philip. He was often careless of his own safety: the wound w
2 CONC hich killed him need not have been inflicted at all if he had been pro
2 CONC perly armoured. Almost the same thing had happened, ten years earlier 
2 CONC when, while feuding with his father, he had encountered William Marsha
2 CONC l while unarmed and had to beg for his life. Richard's existence had b
2 CONC een one whole series of contradictions. Although he had neglected his 
2 CONC wife, Berengaria, he had to be commanded by priests to be faithful to 
2 CONC her. She was distraught at the news of his death. He produced no heirs
2 CONC .
2 CONT 
2 CONT Richard was succeeded by his brother John as king of England. However,
2 CONC  his French territories initially rejected John as a successor, prefer
2 CONC ring his nephew Arthur of Brittany, the son of their late brother Geof
2 CONC frey, whose claim was technically better than John's.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Folklore
2 CONT Over the years the figures of Robin Hood and Richard I have become clo
2 CONC sely linked. However, in the earliest Robin Hood ballads the only king
2 CONC  mentioned is "Edward our comely king", presumably Edward I, II, or II
2 CONC I. It was not until much later that a connection came to be made betwe
2 CONC en the two men. The typical usage of the link is that the major politi
2 CONC cal goal of Robin's war is to restore Richard to the throne after Prin
2 CONC ce John usurped it.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00135@
0 @ind00343@ INDI
1 NAME King John //
2 DISPLAY King John
2 GIVN King John
1 PICTURES @pic00394@, @pic00395@, @pic00396@
2 PRIMARY @pic00394@
1 POSITION 450,4660
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 414,4694,486,4611
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1166
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1216
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE John (French: Jean) (December 24, 1166 - October 18/19, 1216) reigned 
2 CONC as King of England from April 6, 1199, until his death. He succeeded t
2 CONC o the throne as the younger brother of King Richard I (known as "Richa
2 CONC rd the Lionheart"). John acquired the nicknames of "Lackland" (in Fren
2 CONC ch, sans terre) and "Soft-sword".
2 CONT 
2 CONT John's reign has been traditionally characterized as one of the most d
2 CONC isastrous in English history: it began with defeats—he lost Normandy t
2 CONC o Philippe Auguste of France in his first five years on the throne—and
2 CONC  ended with England torn by civil war and himself on the verge of bein
2 CONC g forced out of power. In 1213, he made England a papal fief to resolv
2 CONC e a conflict with the Church, and his rebellious barons forced him to 
2 CONC sign Magna Carta in 1215, the act for which he is best remembered. Som
2 CONC e have argued, however, that John ruled no better or worse than his im
2 CONC mediate predecessor or his successor.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Early years
2 CONT Born at Oxford, John was the fifth son of King Henry II of England and
2 CONC  Eleanor of Aquitaine.
2 CONT 
2 CONT John was a younger maternal half-brother of Marie de Champagne and Ali
2 CONC x of France. He was a younger brother of William, Count of Poitiers, H
2 CONC enry the Young King, Matilda of England, Richard I of England, Geoffre
2 CONC y II, Duke of Brittany, Leonora of Aquitaine and Joan Plantagenet.
2 CONT 
2 CONT John was always his father's favourite son, though as the youngest, he
2 CONC  could expect no inheritance (hence his nickname, "Lackland"). He was 
2 CONC almost certainly born in 1166 instead of 1167, as is sometimes claimed
2 CONC . King Henry and Queen Eleanor were not together nine months prior to 
2 CONC December 1167, but they were together in March 1166. Also, John was bo
2 CONC rn at Oxford on or near Christmas, but Eleanor and Henry spent Christm
2 CONC as 1167 in Normandy. The canon of Laon, writing a century later, state
2 CONC s John was named after Saint John the Baptist, on whose feast day (Dec
2 CONC ember 27) he was born. Ralph of Diceto also states that John was born 
2 CONC in 1166, and that Queen Eleanor named him.
2 CONT 
2 CONT His family life was tumultuous, with his older brothers all involved i
2 CONC n rebellions against King Henry. His mother, Queen Eleanor was impriso
2 CONC ned in 1173, when John was a small boy. Gerald of Wales relates that K
2 CONC ing Henry had a curious painting in a chamber of Winchester Castle, de
2 CONC picting an eagle being attacked by three of it's chicks, while a fourt
2 CONC h chick crouched, waiting for it's chance to strike. When asked the me
2 CONC aning of this picture, King Henry said:
2 CONT 
2 CONT "The four young ones of the eagle are my four sons, who will not cease
2 CONC  persecuting me even unto death. And the youngest, whom I now embrace 
2 CONC with such tender affection, will someday afflict me more grievously an
2 CONC d perilously than all the others." 
2 CONT In 1189 John was married to Avisa, daughter and heiress of the Earl of
2 CONC  Gloucester. (She is given several alternative names by history, inclu
2 CONC ding Isabella, Hawise, Joan, and Eleanor.) They had no children, and J
2 CONC ohn had their marriage annulled on the grounds of consanguinity, some 
2 CONC time before or shortly after his accession to the throne, which took p
2 CONC lace on April 6, 1199, and she was never acknowledged as queen. (She t
2 CONC hen married Geoffrey de Mandeville as her second husband and Hubert de
2 CONC  Burgh as her third).
2 CONT 
2 CONT Before his accession, John had already acquired a reputation for treac
2 CONC hery, having conspired sometimes with and sometimes against his elder 
2 CONC brothers, Henry, Geoffrey and Richard. In 1184, John and Richard both 
2 CONC claimed that they were the rightful heir to the Aquitaine, one of many
2 CONC  unfriendly encounters between the two. In 1185 though, John became th
2 CONC e ruler of Ireland, whose people grew to despise him, causing John to 
2 CONC leave after only eight months (see: John's first expedition to Ireland
2 CONC ).
2 CONT 
2 CONT During Richard's absence on the Third Crusade from 1190 to 1194, John 
2 CONC attempted to overthrow his designated regent, despite having been forb
2 CONC idden by his brother to leave France. This was one reason the older le
2 CONC gend of Hereward the Wake was updated to King Richard's reign, with "P
2 CONC rince John" as the ultimate villain and with the hero now called "Robi
2 CONC n Hood". However, on his return to England in 1194, Richard forgave Jo
2 CONC hn and named him as his heir.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Reign
2 CONT On Richard's death, John did not gain immediate universal recognition 
2 CONC as king. Some regarded his young nephew, Arthur of Brittany, the posth
2 CONC umous son of John's brother Geoffrey, as the rightful heir. Arthur vie
2 CONC d with his uncle John for the throne, and enjoyed the support of King 
2 CONC Philip II of France. Arthur attempted to kidnap his own grandmother, E
2 CONC leanor of Aquitaine, at Mirebeau, but was defeated and captured by Joh
2 CONC n's forces. According to the Margram Annals, on 3 April 1203: :"After 
2 CONC King John had captured Arthur and kept him alive in prison for some ti
2 CONC me in the castle of Rouen... when [John] was drunk and possessed by th
2 CONC e devil he slew [Arthur] with his own hand and tying a heavy stone to 
2 CONC the body cast it into the Seine."
2 CONT 
2 CONT Besides Arthur, John also captured his niece Eleanor, Fair Maid of Bri
2 CONC ttany. Eleanor remained a prisoner the rest of her life (which ended i
2 CONC n 1241); through deeds such as these, John acquired a reputation for r
2 CONC uthlessness.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In the meantime, John had remarried, on August 24, 1200, Isabelle of A
2 CONC ngoulême, who was twenty years his junior. She was the daughter of Aym
2 CONC er Taillefer, Count of Angouleme. John had kidnapped her from her fian
2 CONC cée, Hugh IX of Lusignan. Isabelle eventually produced five children, 
2 CONC including two sons (Henry and Richard), and three daughters (Joan, Isa
2 CONC bella and Eleanor).
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1205 John married off his illegitimate daughter, Joan, to the Welsh
2 CONC  prince Llywelyn the Great, building an alliance in the hope of keepin
2 CONC g peace within England and Wales so that he could recover his French l
2 CONC ands. The French king had declared most of these forfeit in 1204, leav
2 CONC ing John only Gascony in the southwest.
2 CONT 
2 CONT John is given a great talent for lechery by the chroniclers of his age
2 CONC , and even allowing some embellishment, he did have many illegitimate 
2 CONC children. Matthew Paris accuses him of being envious of many of his ba
2 CONC rons and kinsfolk, and seducing their more attractive daughters and si
2 CONC sters. Roger of Wendover describes an incident that occurred when John
2 CONC  became enamoured with Margaret, the wife of Eustace de Vesci and an i
2 CONC llegitimate daughter of King William I of Scotland. Her husband substi
2 CONC tuted a prostitute in her place when the king came to Margaret's bed i
2 CONC n the dark of night; the next morning when John boasted to Vesci of ho
2 CONC w good his wife was in bed, Vesci confessed and fled.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Besides Joan, the wife of Llywelyn Fawr, his bastard daughter by a wom
2 CONC an named Clemence, John had a son named Richard Fitz Roy by his first 
2 CONC cousin, a daughter of his uncle Hamelin de Warenne. By another mistres
2 CONC s, Hawise, John had Oliver FitzRoy, who accompanied the papal legate P
2 CONC elayo to Damietta in 1218, and never returned. By an unknown mistress 
2 CONC (or mistresses) John fathered: Geoffrey FitzRoy, who went on expeditio
2 CONC n to Poitou in 1205 and died there; John FitzRoy, a clerk in 1201; Hen
2 CONC ry FitzRoy, who died in 1245; Osbert Gifford, who was given lands in O
2 CONC xfordshire, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Sussex and is last found alive in 12
2 CONC 16; Eudes FitzRoy, who accompanied his half-brother Richard on Crusade
2 CONC  and died in the Holy Land in 1241; Bartholomew FitzRoy, a member of t
2 CONC he order of Friars Preachers; and Maud FitzRoy, Abbess of Barking, who
2 CONC  died in 1252.
2 CONT 
2 CONT As far as the administration of his kingdom went, John functioned as a
2 CONC n efficient ruler, but he won the disapproval of the English barons by
2 CONC  taxing them in ways that were outside those traditionally allowed by 
2 CONC feudal overlords. The tax known as scutage, a penalty for those who fa
2 CONC iled to supply military resources, became particularly unpopular.
2 CONT 
2 CONT When Hubert Walter, the Archbishop of Canterbury died on 13 July 1205,
2 CONC  John became involved in a dispute with Pope Innocent III. The monks o
2 CONC f Christ Church chapter in Canterbury claimed the sole right to elect 
2 CONC Hubert's successor, but both the English bishops and the King had an i
2 CONC nterest in the choice of successor to this powerful office. When their
2 CONC  dispute could not be settled, the monks secretly elected one of their
2 CONC  members as Archbishop and later a second election imposed by John res
2 CONC ulted in another candidate. When they both appeared at Rome, Innocent 
2 CONC disavowed both elections and his candidate, Stephen Langton was electe
2 CONC d over the objections of John's observers. This action by Innocent dis
2 CONC regarded the king's rights in selection of his own vassals. John was s
2 CONC upported in his position by the English barons and many of the English
2 CONC  bishops and refused to accept Stephen Langton.
2 CONT 
2 CONT John expelled the Canterbury monks in July 1207 and the Pope ordered a
2 CONC n interdict against the kingdom. John immediately retaliated by seizur
2 CONC e of church property for failure to provide feudal service and the fig
2 CONC ht was on. The pious of England were theoretically left without the co
2 CONC mforts of the church, but over a period they became used to it and the
2 CONC  pope realising that too long a period without church services could l
2 CONC ead to loss of faith, gave permission for some churches to hold mass b
2 CONC ehind closed doors in 1209 and in 1212 allowed last rites to the dying
2 CONC . It seems that the church in England quietly continued some services 
2 CONC and while the interdict was a burden to many, it did not result in reb
2 CONC ellion against John.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In November of 1209 John himself was excommunicated and in February 12
2 CONC 13 Innocent threatened stronger measures unless John submitted. The pa
2 CONC pal terms for submission were accepted and in addition John offered to
2 CONC  surrender the Kingdom of England to God and the Saints Peter and Paul
2 CONC  for a feudal service of 1000 marks annually, 700 for England and 300 
2 CONC for Ireland. With this submission, John gained the valuable support of
2 CONC  his papal overlord in his dispute with the English barons, some of wh
2 CONC om rebelled against him after he was excommunicated.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Having successfully put down the Welsh Uprising of 1211 and settling h
2 CONC is dispute with the papacy, John turned his attentions back to his ove
2 CONC rseas interests. The European wars culminated in defeat at the Battle 
2 CONC of Bouvines, which forced the king to accept an unfavourable peace wit
2 CONC h France. This finally turned the barons against him, and he met their
2 CONC  leaders at Runnymede, near London, on June 15, 1215, to sign the Grea
2 CONC t Charter called, in Latin, Magna Carta. Because he had signed under d
2 CONC uress, however, John received approval from his overlord the Pope to b
2 CONC reak his word as soon as hostilities had ceased, provoking the First B
2 CONC arons' War.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Death
2 CONT In 1216, John, retreating from an invasion by Prince Louis of France (
2 CONC whom the majority of the English barons had invited to replace John on
2 CONC  the throne), crossed the marshy area known as The Wash in East Anglia
2 CONC  and lost his most valuable treasures, including the Crown Jewels as a
2 CONC  result of the unexpected incoming tide. This dealt him a terrible blo
2 CONC w, which affected his health and state of mind, and he succumbed to dy
2 CONC sentery, dying on October 18 or October 19, 1216, at Newark in Lincoln
2 CONC shire*. Numerous, if fictitious, accounts circulated soon after his de
2 CONC ath that he had been killed by poisoned ale or poisoned plums. He lies
2 CONC  buried in Worcester Cathedral in the city of Worcester. His nine-year
2 CONC -old son succeeded him and became King Henry III of England, and altho
2 CONC ugh Louis continued to claim the English throne, the barons switched t
2 CONC heir allegiance to the new king, forcing Louis to give up his claim an
2 CONC d sign the Treaty of Lambeth in 1217.
2 CONT 
2 CONT *Footnote: Newark now lies within the County of Nottinghamshire, close
2 CONC  to its long boundary with Lincolnshire.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Alleged illiteracy
2 CONT For a long time, school children have learned that King John had to ap
2 CONC prove Magna Carta by attaching his seal to it because he could not sig
2 CONC n it, lacking the ability to read or write. This textbook inaccuracy r
2 CONC esembled that of textbooks which claimed that Christopher Columbus wan
2 CONC ted to prove the earth was round. Whether the original authors of thes
2 CONC e errors knew better and oversimplified because they wrote for childre
2 CONC n, or whether they had been misinformed themselves, as a result genera
2 CONC tions of adults remembered mainly two things about "wicked King John",
2 CONC  both of them wrong. (The other "fact" was that, if Robin Hood had not
2 CONC  stepped in, Prince John would have embezzled the money raised to rans
2 CONC om King Richard. The fact is that Prince John did embezzle the ransom 
2 CONC money, by creating forged seals, and Robin Hood may or may not have ha
2 CONC d any historical reality.)
2 CONT 
2 CONT In fact, King John did sign the draft of the Charter that the negotiat
2 CONC ing parties hammered out in the tent on Charter Island at Runnymede on
2 CONC  15–18 June 1215, but it took the clerks and scribes working in the ro
2 CONC yal offices some time after everyone went home to prepare the final co
2 CONC pies, which they then sealed and delivered to the appropriate official
2 CONC s. In those days, legal documents were sealed to make them official, n
2 CONC ot signed. (Even today, many legal documents are not considered effect
2 CONC ive without the seal of a notary public or corporate official, and pri
2 CONC nted legal forms such as deeds say "L.S." next to the signature lines.
2 CONC  That stands for the Latin locus signilli ("place of the seal"), signi
2 CONC fying that the signer has used a signature as a substitute for a seal.
2 CONC ) When William the Conqueror (and his wife) signed the Accord of Winch
2 CONC ester (Image) in 1072, for example, they and all the bishops signed wi
2 CONC th crosses, as illiterate people would later do, but they did so in ac
2 CONC cordance with current legal practice, not because the bishops could no
2 CONC t write their own names.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry II had at first intended that his son Prince John receive an edu
2 CONC cation to go into the Church, which would have meant Henry did not hav
2 CONC e to give him any land, but in 1171 Henry began negotiations to betrot
2 CONC h John to the daughter of Count Humbert III of Savoy (who had no son y
2 CONC et and so wanted a son-in-law), and after that, talk of making John a 
2 CONC churchman ceased. John's parents had both received a good education—He
2 CONC nry II spoke some half dozen languages, and Eleanor of Aquitaine had a
2 CONC ttended lectures at what would soon become the University of Paris—in 
2 CONC addition to what they had learned of law and government, religion, and
2 CONC  literature. John himself had received one of the best educations of a
2 CONC ny king of England. Some of the books the records show he read include
2 CONC d: De Sacramentis Christianae Fidei by Hugh of St. Victor, Sentences b
2 CONC y Peter Lombard, The Treatise of Origen, and a history of England—pote
2 CONC ntially Wace's Roman de Brut, based on Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia
2 CONC  Regum Britanniae.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Notes
2 CONT According to records of payment made to King John's bath attendant, Wi
2 CONC lliam Aquarius, the king bathed on average about once every three week
2 CONC s, which cost a considerable sum of 5d to 6d each, suggesting an elabo
2 CONC rate and ceremonial affair. Although this may seem barbaric by modern 
2 CONC standards, it was civilised compared to monks who were expected to bat
2 CONC he three times a year, with the right not to bathe at all if they so c
2 CONC hose. By contrast, King John dressed very well in coats made of fur fr
2 CONC om sable and ermine and other exotic furs such as polar bear.
2 CONT 
2 CONT John's first expedition to Ireland
2 CONT From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
2 CONT The 1185 expedition of the future King John of England to Ireland is o
2 CONC ne that has attracted quite a deal of historical interest and debate. 
2 CONC Much of the debate has arisen due to the lack of government records av
2 CONC ailable on this period, and the subsequent reliance on more opinion la
2 CONC den sources such as the Irish Annals and the writings of Gerald of Wal
2 CONC es.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The subject of John going to Ireland first came into question under th
2 CONC e reign of his father, Henry II specifically with the Council of Oxfor
2 CONC d in the year 1177. This council agreed to have John made King of Irel
2 CONC and. This would appear to have been a strategy of his father's to divi
2 CONC de his Angevin possesions between his four sons. The pope approval was
2 CONC  sought to have John crowned King of Ireland but disagreements with th
2 CONC e Pope caused this to be delayed and instead John went as only Lord of
2 CONC  Ireland.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1184 arrangements were made for John's departure with the sending o
2 CONC f John Cumin and Philip of Worcester to prepare the ground for John's 
2 CONC arrival. John arrived in Ireland in April 1185, landing at Waterford w
2 CONC ith around 300 Knights and numerous foot soldiers and archers.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Upon his arrival in Ireland, John and his retinue were greeted by nume
2 CONC rous unnamed Gaelic Irish leaders. It is said that upon seeing these s
2 CONC trange long bearded Kings, John and his retinue laughed and pulled the
2 CONC m about by their beards! We are told by Gerald that the Irish then com
2 CONC plained to their overlords - men such as Rory O'Connor - of how John w
2 CONC as, "an ill-mannered child...from whom no good could be hoped". Aside 
2 CONC from upsetting these rulers, John also at this time engaged in a vigor
2 CONC ous program of extending land grants to trusted royal administrators s
2 CONC uch as Theobald Walter, William De Burgh, Gilbert Pipard and Bertram D
2 CONC e Verdon as well as other minor land grants to lesser figures. These l
2 CONC eading noblemen would go on to become the next generation of English c
2 CONC olonials in Ireland and men like Walter would breed a new family gener
2 CONC ation - the Butler's - who would in time come to be an influential par
2 CONC t of Ireland's history.
2 CONT 
2 CONT During his stay in Ireland, John largely followed the route of his fat
2 CONC her Henry II, landing in Waterford and ending up in Dublin. Along the 
2 CONC way John's expedition has been attributed to setting up several castle
2 CONC s, especially in Western Waterford and Southern Tipperary but also the
2 CONC  setting up of basic administrative structures and basic law beginning
2 CONC s to which he was to expand upon later in his second expedition in 121
2 CONC 0.
2 CONT 
2 CONT John left Ireland in December and returned to England. Scholarship has
2 CONC  largely been agreed that this was most likely to do with the presence
2 CONC  of Hugh De Lacy but it is also likely that John ran out of money. It 
2 CONC has been suggested that his departure was a setback in much broader 'p
2 CONC lan' to set up administrative structures in Ireland in order to contro
2 CONC l the unruly Barons via loyal, royalist forces such as Walter, De Burg
2 CONC h and De Verdon and that when De Lacy began to threaten his position, 
2 CONC he escaped back to the safety of England. What is generally perceived,
2 CONC  both contempoarily and in modern scholarship as a feckless attitude h
2 CONC as given him a bad reputation and caused his first expedition to be vi
2 CONC ewed unfairly.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Upon his departure, his father Henry granted the office of justiciar t
2 CONC o the Baron John de Courcy, who had massive influence in Ulster. In 11
2 CONC 86 Hugh De Lacy was assassinated by an Irishman and plans were made to
2 CONC  send John back to Ireland. However, the death of his brother, Geoffre
2 CONC y, in France cancelled these plans and John did not return to Ireland 
2 CONC until his second expedition in 1210.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00135@
1 FAMS @fam00236@
0 @ind00344@ INDI
1 NAME Henry V - King of Germany -  /Holy Roman Emperor/
2 DISPLAY Henry V - King of Germany -  Holy Roman Emperor
2 GIVN Henry V - King of Germany - 
2 SURN Holy Roman Emperor
1 POSITION 180,4980
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 130,5012,230,4919
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1081
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1125
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Henry V, Holy Roman Emperor, (1081 - May 23, 1125) was the fourth and 
2 CONC last ruler of the Salian dynasty. He forced the abdication in 1105 of 
2 CONC his father, the emperor Henry IV and secured his own election as king,
2 CONC  assuming the imperial crown in 1111.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Despite initial Papal support for his accession, Henry continued the I
2 CONC nvestiture Controversy started by his father against the Pope's insist
2 CONC ence on control all ecclesiastical appointments in Germany. Invading I
2 CONC taly twice (1110 and 1116) and setting up a rival antipope in oppositi
2 CONC on to the Pope in Rome, Henry eventually secured a compromise (the Con
2 CONC cordat of Worms, 1122) under which the Pope would invest church appoin
2 CONC tees with their spiritual offices, the Emperor with their lay rights.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1114, Henry married the young Matilda, daughter of Henry I of Engla
2 CONC nd, at Mainz. They had no children.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00136@
0 @ind00345@ INDI
1 NAME Geoffrey /of Anjou/
2 DISPLAY Geoffrey of Anjou
2 GIVN Geoffrey
2 SURN of Anjou
1 PICTURES @pic00397@
2 PRIMARY @pic00397@
1 POSITION 410,4980
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 376,5012,444,4919
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1113
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1151
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Geoffrey V (August 24, 1113 - September 7, 1151), Count of Anjou and M
2 CONC aine, and later Duke of Normandy, called Le Bel ("The Fair") or "Geoff
2 CONC rey Plantagenet", was the father of King Henry II of England, and thus
2 CONC  the forefather of the Plantagenet dynasty of English kings.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Geoffrey was the eldest son of Fulk, Count of Anjou and King of Jerusa
2 CONC lem. Geoffrey's mother was Eremburge of La Flèche, heiress of Maine. G
2 CONC eoffrey received his nickname for the sprig of broom (= genêt plant, i
2 CONC n French) he wore in his hat as a badge. In 1127, at Le Mans, at the a
2 CONC ge of 15 he married Empress Maud, the daughter and heiress of King Hen
2 CONC ry I of England, by his first wife, Edith of Scotland and widow of Hen
2 CONC ry V, Holy Roman Emperor. The marriage was meant to seal a peace betwe
2 CONC en England/Normandy and Anjou. She was eleven years older than Geoffre
2 CONC y, and their marriage was a stormy one, but she survived him.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The year after the marriage Geoffrey's father left for Jerusalem (wher
2 CONC e he was to become king), leaving Geoffrey behind as count of Anjou. C
2 CONC hroniclers describe Geoffrey as handsome, red-headed, jovial, and a gr
2 CONC eat warrior; however, Ralph of Diceto alleges that his charm concealed
2 CONC  his cold and selfish character. When King Henry I died in 1135, Maud 
2 CONC at once entered Normandy to claim her inheritance. The border district
2 CONC s submitted to her, but England chose her cousin Stephen of Blois for 
2 CONC its king, and Normandy soon followed suit. The following year, Geoffre
2 CONC y gave Ambrieres, Gorron, and Chatilon-sur-Colmont to Juhel de Mayenne
2 CONC , on condition that he help obtain the inheritance of Geoffrey’s wife.
2 CONC  In 1139 Maud landed in England with 140 knights, where she was beseig
2 CONC ed at Arundel Castle by King Stephen. In the "Anarchy" which ensued, S
2 CONC tephen was captured at Lincoln in February, 1141, and imprisoned at Br
2 CONC istol. A legatine council of the English church held at Winchester in 
2 CONC April 1141 declared Stephen deposed and proclaimed Maud "Lady of the E
2 CONC nglish". Stephen was subsequently released from prison and had himself
2 CONC  recrowned on the anniversary of his first coronation.
2 CONT 
2 CONT During 1142 and 1143, Geoffrey secured all of Normandy west and south 
2 CONC of the Seine, and, on 14 January, 1444, he crossed the Seine and enter
2 CONC ed Rouen. He assumed the title of Duke of Normandy in the summer of 11
2 CONC 44. In 1144, he founded an Augustine priory at Chateau-l’Ermitage in A
2 CONC njou. Geoffrey held the duchy until 1149, when he and Maud conjointly 
2 CONC ceded it to their son, Henry, which cession was formally ratified by K
2 CONC ing Louis VII of France the following year. Geoffrey also put down thr
2 CONC ee baronial rebellions in Anjou, in 1129, 1135, and 1145-1151. The thr
2 CONC eat of rebellion slowed his progress in Normandy, and is one reason he
2 CONC  could not intervene in England. In 1153, the Treaty of Westminster al
2 CONC lowed Stephen should remain King of England for life and that Henry, t
2 CONC he son of Geoffrey and Maud should succeed him. At Château-du-Loir, Ge
2 CONC offrey died suddenly on September 7, 1151, still a young man. He was b
2 CONC uried at St. Julien's in Le Mans France. Geoffrey and Maud's children 
2 CONC were:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry II of England (1133-1183) 
2 CONT Geoffrey, Count of Nantes (1134-1158) 
2 CONT William, Count of Poitou (1136-1164) 
2 CONT Geoffrey also had illegitimate children by an unknown mistress (or mis
2 CONC tresses): Hamelin; Emme, who married Dafydd Ab Owain Gwynedd, Prince o
2 CONC f North Wales; and Mary, (1181-1216) who became a nun and Abbess of Sh
2 CONC aftesbury and who may be the poetess Marie de France. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT The first reference to Norman heraldry was in 1128, when Henry I of En
2 CONC gland knighted his son-in-law Geoffrey and granted him a badge of gold
2 CONC  lions (or leopards) on a blue background. (A gold lion may already ha
2 CONC ve been Henry’s own badge.) Henry II used two gold lions and two lions
2 CONC  on a red background are still part of the arms of Normandy. Henry's s
2 CONC on, Richard I, added a third lion to distinguish the arms of England.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00137@
0 @ind00346@ INDI
1 NAME Louis VII /King of France/
2 DISPLAY Louis VII King of France
2 GIVN Louis VII
2 SURN King of France
1 PICTURES @pic00398@
2 PRIMARY @pic00398@
1 POSITION 600,4850
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 566,4882,634,4789
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1120
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1180
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Louis VII the Younger (French: Louis VII le Jeune) (1120 - September 1
2 CONC 8, 1180) was King of France from 1137 to 1180.
2 CONT 
2 CONT A member of the Capetian Dynasty, Louis VII was born in 1120, the seco
2 CONC nd son of Louis the Fat and Adélaide of Maurienne (c. 1100 - 1154). Co
2 CONC nstruction began on Notre-Dame de Paris in Paris during his reign.
2 CONT 
2 CONT As a younger son, Louis had been raised to follow the ecclesiastical p
2 CONC ath. He unexpectedly became the heir to the throne of France after the
2 CONC  accidental death of his older brother, Philip, in 1131. A well-learne
2 CONC d and exceptionally devout man, Louis was better suited for life as a 
2 CONC priest than that of a monarch.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In the same year he was crowned king of France, Louis VII was married 
2 CONC on July 22, 1137 to Eleanor of Aquitaine (1122 - March 31, 1204), heir
2 CONC ess of William X of Aquitaine. The pairing of the monkish Louis and th
2 CONC e high-spirted Eleanor was doomed to failure; she once reportedly decl
2 CONC ared that she had thought to marry a king, only to find she'd married 
2 CONC a monk. Their daughters were:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Marie of Champagne (1145 - March 11, 1198), married Henry I of Champag
2 CONC ne 
2 CONT Alix of France (1151 - 1197/1198), married Theobald V of Blois 
2 CONT In the first part of Louis VII's reign he was vigorous and jealous of 
2 CONC his prerogatives, but after his crusade his piety limited his ability 
2 CONC to become an effective statesman. His accession was marked by no distu
2 CONC rbances, save the uprisings of the burgesses of Orléans and of Poitier
2 CONC s, who wished to organize communes. But soon he came into violent conf
2 CONC lict with Pope Innocent II. The archbishopric of Bourges became vacant
2 CONC , and the king supported as candidate the chancellor Cadurc, against t
2 CONC he pope's nominee Pierre de la Chatre, swearing upon relics that so lo
2 CONC ng as he lived Pierre should never enter Bourges. This brought the int
2 CONC erdict upon the king's lands.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Louis became involved in a war with Theobald II of Champagne, by permi
2 CONC tting Raoul I of Vermandois and seneschal of France, to repudiate his 
2 CONC wife, Theobald's niece, and to marry Petronilla of Aquitaine, sister o
2 CONC f the queen of France. Champagne also sided with the pope in the dispu
2 CONC te over Bourges. The war lasted two years (1142-44) and ended with the
2 CONC  occupation of Champagne by the royal army. Louis was personally invol
2 CONC ved in the assault and burning of the town of Vitry. More than a thous
2 CONC and people who had sought refuge in the church, died in the flames. Ov
2 CONC ercome with guilt, Louis declared on Christmas Day 1145 at Bourges his
2 CONC  intention of going on a crusade. Bernard of Clairvaux assured its pop
2 CONC ularity by his preaching at Vezelay (Easter 1146).
2 CONT 
2 CONT Meanwhile in 1144, Geoffrey the Handsome, count of Anjou, completed hi
2 CONC s conquest of Normandy, threatening the royal domains. Louis VII by a 
2 CONC clever manoeuvre threw his army on the Norman frontier and gained Giso
2 CONC rs, one of the keys of Normandy.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In June 1147 Louis and his queen, Eleanor, set out from Metz, Lorraine
2 CONC , on the overland route to Syria. Just beyond Laodicea the French army
2 CONC  was ambushed by Turks. The French were bombarded by arrows and heavy 
2 CONC stones, the Turks swarmed down from the mountains and the massacre beg
2 CONC an. The historian Odo of Deuil reported:
2 CONT 
2 CONT "During the fighting the king [Louis] lost his small and famous royal 
2 CONC guard, but he remained in good heart and nimbly and courageously scale
2 CONC d the side of the mountain by gripping the tree roots ... The enemy cl
2 CONC imbed after him, hoping to capture him, and the enemy in the distance 
2 CONC continued to fire arrows at him. But God willed that his cuirass shoul
2 CONC d protect him from the arrows, and to prevent himself from being captu
2 CONC red he defended the crag with his bloody sword, cutting off many heads
2 CONC  and hands." 
2 CONT Louis and his army finally reached the Holy Land in 1148. His queen El
2 CONC eanor supported her uncle, Raymond of Antioch, and prevailed upon Loui
2 CONC s to help Antioch against Aleppo. But Louis' interest lay in Jerusalem
2 CONC , and so he slipped out of Antioch in secret. He united with Conrad II
2 CONC I of Germany and King Baldwin III of Jerusalem to lay seige to Damascu
2 CONC s; this ended in disaster and the project was abandoned. Louis decided
2 CONC  to leave the Holy Land, despite the protests of Eleanor, who still wa
2 CONC nted to help her doomed uncle Raymond of Antioch. Louis and the French
2 CONC  army returned to France in 1149.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The expedition came to a great cost to the royal treasury and military
2 CONC . It also precipitated a conflict with Eleanor, leading to the annulme
2 CONC nt of their marriage at the council of Beaugency (March 1152). The pre
2 CONC text of kinship was the basis for annulment. Its reasons had more to d
2 CONC o with quarrels between Louis and Eleanor, her scandalous behavior dur
2 CONC ing the Crusades, and the decreasing odds that their marriage would pr
2 CONC oduce a male heir to the throne of France. Eleanor subsequently marrie
2 CONC d Henry, Count of Anjou in the following May, which brought him the du
2 CONC chy of Aquitaine. Louis VII led an ineffective war against Henry for h
2 CONC aving married without the authorization of his suzerain; but in August
2 CONC  1154 gave up his rights over Aquitaine, and contented himself with an
2 CONC  indemnity.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1154 Louis married Constance, daughter of Alfonso VII, king of Cast
2 CONC ile. She, too, failed to give him a son and heir, bearing two more dau
2 CONC ghters:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Marguerite of France(1158-1197), married (1) Henry the Young King; (2)
2 CONC  King Bela III of Hungary 
2 CONT Alys, Countess of the Vexin (October 4, 1160), engaged to Richard I of
2 CONC  England; she married William III Talvas, Count of Ponthieu 
2 CONT As part of a peace process with Henry II of England, Louis imprudently
2 CONC  pledged his daughter, Marguerite, in the treaty of Gisors (1158) to H
2 CONC enry, Henry's eldest son, promising as a dowry the Norman Vexin and Gi
2 CONC sors.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Constance died in childbirth on the 4th of October 1160, and five week
2 CONC s later Louis VII married Adèle of Champagne. Henry II, to counterbala
2 CONC nce the advantage this would give the king of France, had the marriage
2 CONC  of their children celebrated at once. Louis VII understood the danger
2 CONC  of the growing Angevin power, however, through indecision and lack of
2 CONC  fiscal and military resources compared to Henry's, Louis failed to op
2 CONC pose Angevin hegemony effectively. One of the few military successes o
2 CONC f Louis, in 1159, was his expedition in the south to aid Raymond V, Co
2 CONC unt of Toulouse who had been attacked by Henry II. At the same time th
2 CONC e emperor Frederick I in the east was making good the imperial claims 
2 CONC on Arles. When the schism broke out, Louis took the part of the pope A
2 CONC lexander III, the enemy of Frederick, and after two comical failures o
2 CONC f Frederick to meet Louis VII at Saint Jean de Losne (on the 29th of A
2 CONC ugust and the 22nd of September 1162), Louis definitely gave himself u
2 CONC p to the cause of Alexander, who lived at Sens from 1163 to 1165. Alex
2 CONC ander gave the king, in return for his loyal support, the golden rose.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Finally, in 1165 Adèle gave birth to them much longed-for son, along w
2 CONC ith a daughter a few years later. Louis and Adèle's children were:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Philip II Augustus (August 22, 1165-1223) 
2 CONT Agnes of France (1171-1240), who married (1) Alexius II Comnenus; (2) 
2 CONC Andronicus I Comnenus; (3) Theodosius Branas 
2 CONT Louis VII received Thomas Becket and tried to reconcile him with King 
2 CONC Henry II. Louis sided with Thomas Becket as a way to weaken Henry poli
2 CONC tically. He also supported Henry's rebellious sons, but the rivalry be
2 CONC tween Henry's sons and Louis' own indecisiveness contributed to the br
2 CONC eak up of the coalition (1173-1174). Finally in 1177 the pope interven
2 CONC ed to bring the two kings to terms at Vitry.
2 CONT 
2 CONT His reign was a difficult and unfortunate one, from the point of view 
2 CONC of royal territory and military power. Yet the royal authority made pr
2 CONC ogress in the parts of France distant from the royal domains. More dir
2 CONC ect and more frequent connection was made with distant vassals, a resu
2 CONC lt largely due to the alliance of the clergy with the crown. Louis thu
2 CONC s reaped the reward for services rendered the church during the least 
2 CONC successful portion of his reign. His greater accomplishments lie in th
2 CONC e development of agriculture, population, commerce, the building of st
2 CONC one fortresses, as well as an intellectual renaissance. Considering th
2 CONC e significant disparity of political leverage and financial resources 
2 CONC between Louis and his Angevin rival, not to mention Henry's superior m
2 CONC ilitary skills, Louis should be credited with preserving the Capetian 
2 CONC dynasty.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He was to be succeeded by his son by Adèle, Philip II Augustus and had
2 CONC  him crowned at Reims in 1179. However, already stricken with paralysi
2 CONC s, King Louis himself was not able to be present at the ceremony.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Louis VII died on September 18, 1180 at the Abbey at Saint-Pont, Allie
2 CONC r and is interred in Saint Denis Basilica.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00138@
0 @ind00348@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Macie/
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth Macie
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN Macie
1 POSITION -760,500
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -790,526,-731,453
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Elizabeth Hungerford Keate Macie was a cousin of the 1st Duke of North
2 CONC umberland's wife Elizabeth Seymour, and an heiress in her own right, t
2 CONC o the property of the Hungerfords of Studley. She was also the widow o
2 CONC f John Macie, of Weston, near Bath, Somerset; so the young James Smith
2 CONC son originally was called Jacques Louis Macie. Elizabeth later married
2 CONC  John Marshe Dickinson, a troubled son of Marshe Dickinson who was Lor
2 CONC d Mayor of the City of London in 1757 and Member of Parliament. During
2 CONC  this marriage, she had another son, called Henry Louis Dickenson; but
2 CONC  the 1st Duke of Northumberland, rather than Dickinson, is thought to 
2 CONC have been the father of this second son also.
2 CONT Source:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Smithson
1 FAMS @fam00263@
0 @ind00349@ INDI
1 NAME Henry //
2 DISPLAY Henry
2 GIVN Henry
1 POSITION -325,210
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -359,242,-291,177
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1787
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1794
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00058@
0 @ind00350@ INDI
1 NAME Edward Prideaux /Gwyn/
2 DISPLAY Edward Prideaux Gwyn
2 GIVN Edward
2 MIDDLE Prideaux
2 SURN Gwyn
1 PICTURES @pic00937@
2 PRIMARY @pic00937@
1 POSITION 420,500
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 386,532,454,439
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1736
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE First son.
2 CONT He died unmarried in 1736 - 2 years after his father died.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Followed his father as Member of Parliament for Wells.
2 CONT 
2 CONT ***There is an engraving (reproduced here) of Forde Abbey from 1734 - 
2 CONC during the time of Edmund Prideaux Gwyn.  It is in the collection at F
2 CONC orde Abbey and has been kindly made available for reproduction here by
2 CONC  the Roper family, current owners of Forde Abbey.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Collection MISCELLANEOUS SOMERSET RECORDS 
2 CONT  
2 CONT Repository Somerset Record Office 
2 CONT Level Item 
2 CONT RefNo DD\BR\bf/4  
2 CONT 
2 CONT Title - Copy will of Francis Gwyn of Ford Abbey (Devon) and Llansannor
2 CONC  (Glamorgan).
2 CONT  
2 CONT Description - Bequeathing to his son Edward Prideaux Gwyn, his real es
2 CONC tate in Somerset, Dorset, Devon and Glamorgan (no details), with his i
2 CONC nterest in 2 houses in Scotland Yard, Whitehall, London. 
2 CONT Letters of administration annexed, 1755, 1779. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Date 1731-1779 
2 CONT 
2 CONT From website:  http://www.somerset.gov.uk/archives/dservea/
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00063@
0 @ind00351@ INDI
1 NAME Godfrey II /Count of Louvain/
2 DISPLAY Godfrey II Count of Louvain
2 GIVN Godfrey II
2 SURN Count of Louvain
1 POSITION 60,5100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 26,5132,94,5039
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1143
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00017@
1 FAMS @fam00141@
0 @ind00352@ INDI
1 NAME Luitgarde of Sultzbach //
2 DISPLAY Luitgarde of Sultzbach
2 GIVN Luitgarde of Sultzbach
1 POSITION 110,5080
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 78,5106,142,5019
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Berenger I, Count of Sultzbach.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godfrey_of_Louvain"
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00141@
0 @ind00353@ INDI
1 NAME Godfrey III /Duke of Louvain and Brabant/
2 DISPLAY Godfrey III Duke of Louvain and Brabant
2 GIVN Godfrey III
2 SURN Duke of Louvain and Brabant
1 POSITION 90,4980
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 44,5012,136,4919
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1142
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1190
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Godfrey III, Count of Louvain and Duke of Barbant, 1142 - 1190.
1 FAMC @fam00141@
0 @ind00354@ INDI
1 NAME Jane  Ann /Dent/
2 DISPLAY Jane  Ann Dent
2 GIVN Jane 
2 MIDDLE Ann
2 SURN Dent
1 POSITION 2270,-230
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2236,-198,2304,-291
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 16 Nov 1879
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1956
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00142@
1 FAMC @fam00143@
1 FAMS @fam00186@
0 @ind00355@ INDI
1 NAME William  Henry /Norris/
2 DISPLAY William  Henry Norris
2 GIVN William 
2 MIDDLE Henry
2 SURN Norris
1 POSITION 2090,-230
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2056,-198,2124,-291
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1877
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 21 Dec 1945
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born Birmingham.
2 CONT In World War I served in the 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00142@
1 FAMC @fam00144@
0 @ind00356@ INDI
1 NAME Rose Ann /Fisher/
2 DISPLAY Rose Ann Fisher
2 GIVN Rose
2 MIDDLE Ann
2 SURN Fisher
1 POSITION 2310,-100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2284,-74,2336,-161
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00143@
0 @ind00357@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph William /Dent/
2 DISPLAY Joseph William Dent
2 GIVN Joseph
2 MIDDLE William
2 SURN Dent
1 POSITION 2230,-100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2204,-74,2256,-161
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Joseph's sister Lydia Dent married Harvey Wilkes.
2 CONT Joseph's children - Jane, Polly, Emily, Ada.
1 FAMS @fam00143@
0 @ind00358@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Jane /Ashford/
2 DISPLAY Mary Jane Ashford
2 GIVN Mary
2 MIDDLE Jane
2 SURN Ashford
1 POSITION 2130,-100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2102,-74,2158,-161
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00144@
0 @ind00359@ INDI
1 NAME  William /Norris/
2 DISPLAY  William Norris
2 GIVN  William
2 SURN Norris
1 POSITION 2050,-100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2024,-74,2076,-147
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00144@
0 @ind00360@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Ann /Tune/
2 DISPLAY Mary Ann Tune
2 GIVN Mary
2 MIDDLE Ann
2 SURN Tune
1 POSITION 2000,-100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1974,-74,2026,-161
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Frank Tippin Ballard in his diary written late in life (in the possess
2 CONC ion of Ralph Ballard) records that:
2 CONT "Her husband Stephen Gilbert died young.  She had 3 children by him - 
2 CONC Edward, Florence, and Tom Henry.
2 CONT She later remarried Thomas Foxall from Bridgeworth.
2 CONT Thomas and Mary had 2 children - Bertha and Elsie Foxall.
2 CONT Bertha married George Williams, a post office employee.  They had a so
2 CONC n Lennie.
2 CONT Elsie married Jack Blackham.
2 CONT Mary's sister had a daughter Florence who moved to London.  She marrie
2 CONC d Alf Williams, a wool brokers clerk.
2 CONT Mary's sister, Rose Tune, was only a few years older than Florence Gil
2 CONC bert and they both went to the same convent boarding school after Mary
2 CONC  remarried Thomas Foxall.
2 CONT Rose Tune later married John Coley a veteran of the Boer War where he 
2 CONC served with the Coldstream Guards.  They had 2 children - Harold and O
2 CONC live.  
2 CONT Mary's brother Ted was a seasonal worker doing hop picking, fruit pick
2 CONC ing and general farm work.
2 CONT Between jobs he would stay with his niece Florence Gilbert and her hus
2 CONC band Frank Ballard senior."
1 FAMS @fam00145@
0 @ind00361@ INDI
1 NAME Stephen /Gilbert/
2 DISPLAY Stephen Gilbert
2 GIVN Stephen
2 SURN Gilbert
1 POSITION 1850,-100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1822,-74,1878,-147
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Licensed Victualler.
2 CONT Died young.
2 CONT Children - Edward, Florence, and Tom Henry.
1 FAMS @fam00145@
0 @ind00362@ INDI
1 NAME Tom Henry /Gilbert/
2 DISPLAY Tom Henry Gilbert
2 GIVN Tom
2 MIDDLE Henry
2 SURN Gilbert
1 POSITION 1930,-230
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1904,-204,1956,-291
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Frank Tippin Ballard in his diary written late in life (in the possess
2 CONC ion of Ralph Ballard) records that:
2 CONT "Tom did not get on with his stepfather after his mother remarried.  H
2 CONC e ran away from home and joined the Warwickshire Regiment and later se
2 CONC rved in the First Boer War.  He subsequently also served in the Second
2 CONC  Boer War with the King's Own Hussars under Prince Alexander (the Earl
2 CONC  of Ashlone), and eventually became Prince Alexander's orderly.  He al
2 CONC so served in the army in India.
2 CONT Tom married Gertrude Holtzhausen (Boer) at Pretoria, South Africa.
2 CONT He later worked as a guard on the Cape-to-Cairo railway."
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00145@
0 @ind00363@ INDI
1 NAME Edward /Gilbert/
2 DISPLAY Edward Gilbert
2 GIVN Edward
2 SURN Gilbert
1 POSITION 1980,-230
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1953,-204,2007,-277
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Frank Tippin Ballard in his diary written late in life (in the possess
2 CONC ion of Ralph Ballard) records that:
2 CONT "He did not get on with his stepfather Thomas Foxall after his mother 
2 CONC remaried and so he left home.
2 CONT Ted married Florence and had many children.  They lived in Arthur Stre
2 CONC et, Small Heath, England."
1 FAMC @fam00145@
0 @ind00364@ INDI
1 NAME Eliza /Hall/
2 DISPLAY Eliza Hall
2 GIVN Eliza
2 SURN Hall
1 POSITION 1700,70
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1666,102,1734,23
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1826
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Paul Ballard (website - http://www.paul-ballard.com/) records that:
2 CONT "William2 Ballard9 was baptized in 1823 at Birmingham, Warwickshire, E
2 CONC ngland.10 He appeared on the census of 6 Jun 1841 in the household of 
2 CONC  William Ballard and Mary Mellin at Mount Street,    Birmingham, Warwi
2 CONC ckshire, England.11 He married Eliza Unknown circa 1842.12 He and Eliz
2 CONC a Unknown appeared on the census of 30 Mar 1851 at Sandy Lane, Birming
2 CONC ham, Warwickshire, England.13 He and Eliza Unknown appeared on the cen
2 CONC sus of 7 Apr 1861 at 29 House, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.14 He
2 CONC  appeared on the census of 5 Apr 1891 at 80 Adderley Street, Birmingha
2 CONC m, Warwickshire, England.15"
2 CONT 
2 CONT Pat Horton of England records that Eliza Hall, born 1826, married Will
2 CONC iam Ballard on 15 October 1844, and she died before the 1891 UK census
2 CONC .  Her profession was listed as clog maker.
2 CONT 
2 CONT  
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00146@
0 @ind00365@ INDI
1 NAME William Henry Tippin /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY William Henry Tippin Ballard
2 GIVN William
2 MIDDLE Henry Tippin
2 SURN Ballard
1 PICTURES @pic00961@
2 PRIMARY @pic00961@
1 POSITION 1840,70
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1800,104,1880,7
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1823
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1899
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Frank Tippin Ballard in his diary written late in life (in the possess
2 CONC ion of Ralph Ballard) records that:
2 CONT "William's mother had the maiden name of Tippin and was from Alcester.
2 CONT William was born in 1825 and died at the age of 74 in 1899.
2 CONT He was a member of the Birmingham Watch (police).
2 CONT Later he ran the "Barrell Inn" in Watery Lane, Birmingham, and also a 
2 CONC pub in Vere Street.
2 CONT William had 2 brothers (George and Tom) and 3 sisters (Helen, Polly an
2 CONC d Lizzie).
2 CONT William's housekeeper Mrs. Dobbins of Tilton Road, had papers re Tippi
2 CONC n and gave them to George Ballard (William's brother).
2 CONT George had an adopted son, George Gilbert, whose mother was the actres
2 CONC s Tess Gilbert."
2 CONT 
2 CONT Paul Ballard (website - http://www.paul-ballard.com/) records that:
2 CONT "William2 Ballard9 was baptized in 1823 at Birmingham, Warwickshire, E
2 CONC ngland.10  He appeared on the census of 6 Jun 1841 in the household of
2 CONC   William Ballard and Mary Mellin at Mount Street, Birmingham, Warwick
2 CONC shire, England.11 
2 CONT He married Eliza Unknown circa 1842.12 He and Eliza Unknown appeared o
2 CONC n the census of 30 Mar 1851 at Sandy Lane, Birmingham, Warwickshire, E
2 CONC ngland.13 He and Eliza Unknown appeared on the census of 7 Apr 1861 at
2 CONC  29 House, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.14 He appeared on the cen
2 CONC sus of 5 Apr 1891 at 80 Adderley Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, Eng
2 CONC land.15
2 CONT Children:
2 CONT -  Thomas3 Ballard16 was born in Sep 1842 at Birmingham, Warwickshire,
2 CONC  England.17 He appeared on the census of 30 Mar 1851 in the household 
2 CONC of William Ballard and Eliza Unknown at Sandy Lane, Birmingham, Warwic
2 CONC kshire, England.18 He married Ann Unknown in Dec
2 CONT 1860 at Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.19 He and Ann Unknown appear
2 CONC ed on the census of 7 Apr 1861 at Latimer Street South, Birmingham, Wa
2 CONC rwickshire, England.20 He and Ann Unknown appeared on the census of 2 
2 CONC Apr 1871 at 5 Pipers Building, Birmingham,  Warwickshire, England.21 H
2 CONC e and Ann Unknown appeared on the census of 4 Apr 1881 at 72 Rushton S
2 CONC treet North, Birmingham, Warwickshire,       England.22 He and Ann Unk
2 CONC nown appeared on the census of 5 Apr 1891 at Barley Mow Inn, 23 Staffo
2 CONC rd Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.23 
2 CONT He died before 1901.
2 CONT 
2 CONT -  Eliza3 Ballard36 was born in Sep 1846 at Birmingham, Warwickshire, 
2 CONC England.37 She appeared on the census of 30 Mar 1851in the household o
2 CONC f William Ballard and Eliza Unknown at Sandy Lane, Birmingham, Warwick
2 CONC shire, England.18 She appeared on the census of 7 Apr 1861 in the hous
2 CONC ehold of William Ballard and Eliza Unknown at 29 House, Birmingham, Wa
2 CONC rwickshire, England.38
2 CONT 
2 CONT -  George3 Ballard39 was born in Jun 1848 at Birmingham, Warwickshire,
2 CONC  England.40 He appeared on the census of 30 Mar 1851 in the household 
2 CONC of William Ballard and Eliza Unknown at Sandy Lane, Birmingham, Warwic
2 CONC kshire, England.18 He appeared on the census of 7 Apr 1861 in the hous
2 CONC ehold of William Ballard and Eliza Unknown at 29 House, Birmingham, Wa
2 CONC rwickshire, England.38 He married Elizabeth  Woodley in Sep 1869 at Bi
2 CONC rmingham, Warwickshire, England.41 He and Elizabeth Woodley appeared o
2 CONC n the census of 2 Apr 1871 at 40 1/2 Warner Street, Birmingham, Warwic
2 CONC kshire, England.42 He and Elizabeth Woodley appeared on the census of 
2 CONC 3 Apr 1881 at 69 Saltley Rd, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.43 He a
2 CONC nd Elizabeth Woodley appeared on the census of 5 Apr 1891 at 1 Howe St
2 CONC reet, Birmingham,  Warwickshire, England.44 He and Elizabeth Woodley a
2 CONC ppeared on the census of 31 Mar 1901 at 1 Howe Street, Birmingham, War
2 CONC wickshire, England.45
2 CONT 
2 CONT Endnotes
2 CONT 9. 7 April 1861 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG9.  [3x.x.
2 CONC ]; 6 June 1841 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, HO 107 The Na
2 CONC tional Archive.  [2xxx.]; 6 June 1841 UK National Census, Kew, London,
2 CONC  England, HO 107 The National Archive.  [2xxx.].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 10. 7 April 1861 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG9.  [3.12
2 CONC .].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 11. 6 June 1841 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, HO 107, HO10
2 CONC 7/1148/13 folio 24 page 10.  [33333].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 12. William Ballard; Dec Qtr 1844; Aston; Volume: 16 Page: 352 Eliza H
2 CONC all ?? 7 April 1861 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG9. [..
2 CONC ...].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 13. William Ballard; head; married; aged 27; Brass Founder; born Birmi
2 CONC ngham, Warwickshire
2 CONT Eliza Ballard; wife; married; aged 30; born Birmingham, Warwickshire
2 CONT Thomas Ballard; son; aged 8; at home; born Birmingham, Warwickshire
2 CONT Eliza Ann Ballard; daur; aged 5; at home; born Birmingham, Warwickshir
2 CONC e
2 CONT George Ballard; son; aged 3; at home; born Edgbaston, Warwickshire
2 CONT Henry Ballard; son; aged 14 months; at home; born Edgbaston, Warwicksh
2 CONC ire;
2 CONT 30 March 1851 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, HO107, HO107/2
2 CONC 049 folio 194 page 14.  [33333].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 14. William Ballard; head; married; aged 37; Clog Maker; born Birmingh
2 CONC am, Warwickshire
2 CONT Eliza Ballard; wife; married; aged 39; Clog Maker; born Birmingham, Wa
2 CONC rwickshire
2 CONT Eliza Ballard; daur; aged 15; Clog Maker; born Birmingham, Warwickshir
2 CONC e
2 CONT George Ballard; son; aged 13; Clog Maker; born Birmingham, Warwickshir
2 CONC e
2 CONT Henry Ballard; son; aged 12; Clog Maker; born Birmingham, Warwickshire
2 CONT Mary Ballard; daur; aged 8; scholar; bon Birmingham, Warwickshire
2 CONT Ellen Ballard; daur; aged 5; scholar; born Birmingham, Warwickshire;
2 CONT 7 April 1861 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG9, RG9/2150 f
2 CONC olio 50 page 3.  [33333].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 15. William Ballard; head; widower; aged 67; Brassfounder; born Birmin
2 CONC gham, Warwickshire
2 CONT Henry Ballard; son; married; aged 42; Brassfounder; born Birmingham, W
2 CONC arwickshire; 
2 CONT 5 April 1891 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG12 The Nation
2 CONC al Archive, RG12/2406 folio 127 page 6.  [3.333].
2 CONT 
2 CONT  
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00023@
1 FAMS @fam00146@
1 FAMC @fam00177@
0 @ind00366@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -330,-330
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -356,-304,-304,-356
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00147@
0 @ind00367@ INDI
1 NAME Mavis Dawn /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Mavis Dawn Moore
2 GIVN Mavis
2 MIDDLE Dawn
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -350,-520
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -376,-494,-324,-581
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00147@
0 @ind00368@ INDI
1 NAME Albert Charles /Robertson/
2 DISPLAY Albert Charles Robertson
2 GIVN Albert
2 MIDDLE Charles
2 SURN Robertson
1 POSITION -260,-560
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -294,-528,-226,-621
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE Mar 2007
2 CAUSE Cancer
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00175@
0 @ind00369@ INDI
1 NAME Beverly  /Robertson/
2 DISPLAY Beverly  Robertson
2 GIVN Beverly 
2 SURN Robertson
1 PICTURES @pic01148@, @pic01149@
2 PRIMARY @pic01149@
1 POSITION -230,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -264,-648,-196,-727
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1950
1 NOTE Beverly lives in Austin, Texas, USA.
2 CONT She maintains a family history website at  http://www.myheritage.com/s
2 CONC ite-235927201/carapook
1 FAMC @fam00175@
1 FAMS @fam00276@
0 @ind00370@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Baltazar/
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth Baltazar
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN Baltazar
1 POSITION 760,-720
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 730,-694,789,-767
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Accountant.
2 CONT Born in The Phillipines.
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00149@
0 @ind00371@ INDI
1 NAME Penelope Jill /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Penelope Jill Moore
2 GIVN Penelope
2 MIDDLE Jill
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00631@, @pic00632@, @pic00633@, @pic00634@, @pic00635@, @pic00636@
2 CONC , @pic00637@, @pic00638@, @pic00639@, @pic00640@, @pic00641@, @pic0064
2 CONC 2@, @pic00643@, @pic00644@, @pic00645@
2 PRIMARY @pic00631@
1 POSITION 310,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 278,-652,342,-743
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 BORDER 
4 FILL #80FF80
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Penny has compiled some of the Moore family history - see the Pictures
2 CONC  section in this entry for this information.
1 FAMC @fam00091@
1 FAMS @fam00173@
0 @ind00374@ INDI
1 NAME Matilda Louisa /Hall/
2 DISPLAY Matilda Louisa Hall
2 GIVN Matilda
2 MIDDLE Louisa
2 SURN Hall
1 POSITION -230,-350
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -256,-324,-204,-411
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00125@
1 FAMS @fam00150@
0 @ind00375@ INDI
1 NAME Elsie /Hall/
2 DISPLAY Elsie Hall
2 GIVN Elsie
2 SURN Hall
1 POSITION -260,-410
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -286,-384,-234,-457
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00125@
0 @ind00376@ INDI
1 NAME Mr. /Gaile/
2 DISPLAY Mr. Gaile
2 GIVN Mr.
2 SURN Gaile
1 POSITION -170,-350
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -196,-324,-144,-397
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00150@
0 @ind00377@ INDI
1 NAME May /Hall/
2 DISPLAY May Hall
2 GIVN May
2 SURN Hall
1 POSITION -290,-350
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -316,-324,-264,-397
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00125@
0 @ind00378@ INDI
1 NAME Louisa Fenton //
2 DISPLAY Louisa Fenton
2 GIVN Louisa
2 MIDDLE Fenton
1 POSITION -1070,-910
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1096,-884,-1044,-957
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00124@
1 FAMS @fam00151@
0 @ind00379@ INDI
1 NAME Mr. Fenton //
2 DISPLAY Mr. Fenton
2 GIVN Mr. Fenton
1 POSITION -1130,-940
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1156,-914,-1104,-987
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00151@
0 @ind00380@ INDI
1 NAME Matilda /Helms/
2 DISPLAY Matilda Helms
2 GIVN Matilda
2 SURN Helms
1 POSITION -1000,-910
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -1026,-884,-974,-957
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00124@
1 FAMS @fam00152@
0 @ind00381@ INDI
1 NAME Mr. /Helms/
2 DISPLAY Mr. Helms
2 GIVN Mr.
2 SURN Helms
1 POSITION -940,-940
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -966,-914,-914,-987
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00152@
0 @ind00382@ INDI
1 NAME Barbara /McCalman/
2 DISPLAY Barbara McCalman
2 GIVN Barbara
2 SURN McCalman
1 POSITION -870,-910
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -903,-884,-838,-957
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00124@
1 FAMS @fam00153@
0 @ind00383@ INDI
1 NAME Mr. /McCalman/
2 DISPLAY Mr. McCalman
2 GIVN Mr.
2 SURN McCalman
1 POSITION -810,-940
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -843,-914,-778,-987
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00153@
0 @ind00384@ INDI
1 NAME Beatrice /McMullam/
2 DISPLAY Beatrice McMullam
2 GIVN Beatrice
2 SURN McMullam
1 POSITION -750,-910
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -781,-884,-719,-957
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00124@
1 FAMS @fam00154@
0 @ind00385@ INDI
1 NAME Mr. /McMullam/
2 DISPLAY Mr. McMullam
2 GIVN Mr.
2 SURN McMullam
1 POSITION -680,-940
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -711,-914,-649,-987
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00154@
0 @ind00386@ INDI
1 NAME Frederick Lesley /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Frederick Lesley Moore
2 GIVN Frederick
2 MIDDLE Lesley
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -590,-940
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -621,-914,-560,-1001
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00124@
0 @ind00387@ INDI
1 NAME Jack (John James) /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Jack (John James) Moore
2 GIVN Jack (John James)
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -510,-940
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -544,-908,-476,-1001
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1881
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1974
2 AGE 93
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00124@
1 FAMS @fam00271@
0 @ind00388@ INDI
1 NAME Leonard /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Leonard Moore
2 GIVN Leonard
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -430,-940
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -458,-914,-402,-987
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00124@
0 @ind00389@ INDI
1 NAME Lilias /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Lilias Moore
2 GIVN Lilias
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -350,-940
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -376,-914,-324,-987
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00124@
0 @ind00390@ INDI
1 NAME Norman Digby /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Norman Digby Moore
2 GIVN Norman
2 MIDDLE Digby
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -270,-940
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -297,-914,-244,-1001
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00124@
0 @ind00391@ INDI
1 NAME Richard Percy /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Richard Percy Moore
2 GIVN Richard
2 MIDDLE Percy
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -180,-940
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -207,-914,-154,-1001
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00124@
0 @ind00392@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Moore
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00503@
2 PRIMARY @pic00503@
1 POSITION -90,-940
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -117,-914,-63,-987
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00124@
0 @ind00393@ INDI
1 NAME William Henry /Moore/
2 DISPLAY William Henry Moore
2 GIVN William
2 MIDDLE Henry
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 10,-940
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -16,-914,36,-1001
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00124@
0 @ind00394@ INDI
1 NAME Francis /Gwyn/
2 DISPLAY Francis Gwyn
2 GIVN Francis
2 SURN Gwyn
1 POSITION 520,510
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 484,544,556,461
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1691
2 PLAC Llanasanor, Glamorgan, Wales
3 _XREF @place00029@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 4 Nov 1777
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born about 1691 in Llansanor, Glamorgan, Wales (IGI).
2 CONT Second son of Sir Francis Gwyn.
2 CONT Became heir to the estate when his older brother Edmund Prideaux Gwyn 
2 CONC died in 1736.
2 CONT In 1741 became Member of Parliament for Wells.
2 CONT Married to Lora Pitt, daughter of George Pitt of Strathfieldsay - but 
2 CONC she died in 1750.
2 CONT Second marriage to Frances Combe, daugher and coheiress of Mathew Comb
2 CONC e, Winchester.
2 CONT There were no children from either marriage.
2 CONT He died on 4 November 1777 childless.  In his will dated 6 June 1752 h
2 CONC e bequeathed all his lands in Devon, Dorset, Somerset and Glamorgan fi
2 CONC rstly to his wife; and upon her death to his kinsman John Fraunceis of
2 CONC  Combe Florey, Somerset, and his male heirs, on condition that they as
2 CONC sumed the name of Gwyn.
2 CONT 
2 CONT According to the Marriage Licence Allegations - Faculty Office 1701 to
2 CONC  1850 quoted on the website  http://www.originsnetwork.com/BritishOrig
2 CONC ins/BOShowRecordsFO125.aspx
2 CONT Francis Gwynn married Frances Combe on 17 December 1751
1 FAMC @fam00063@
1 FAMS @fam00219@
1 FAMS @fam00220@
1 FAMS @fam00221@
0 @ind00395@ INDI
1 NAME Catherine /Gwyn/
2 DISPLAY Catherine Gwyn
2 GIVN Catherine
2 SURN Gwyn
1 POSITION 740,500
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 709,526,771,453
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Married in 1744 to Thomas Lord Foley, but she died childless.
1 FAMC @fam00063@
1 FAMS @fam00218@
0 @ind00396@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Gwyn/
2 DISPLAY Margaret Gwyn
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN Gwyn
1 POSITION 850,500
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 820,526,879,453
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Unmarried
1 FAMC @fam00063@
0 @ind00397@ INDI
1 NAME Anne /Gwyn/
2 DISPLAY Anne “"Amy"” Gwyn
3 FORMAT %T %F %M “%N” %L %L2, %S
2 GIVN Anne
2 SURN Gwyn
2 NICK "Amy"
1 POSITION 900,500
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 873,526,927,439
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Unmarried
1 FAMC @fam00063@
0 @ind00398@ INDI
1 NAME Dawn  /Robertson/
2 DISPLAY Dawn  Robertson
2 GIVN Dawn 
2 SURN Robertson
1 POSITION -200,-560
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -234,-528,-166,-607
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 29 Jul 2009
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Lived in Ballarat
1 FAMC @fam00150@
1 FAMS @fam00175@
0 @ind00399@ INDI
1 NAME Doris /Gaile/
2 DISPLAY Doris Gaile
2 GIVN Doris
2 SURN Gaile
1 POSITION -170,-490
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -196,-464,-144,-537
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00150@
0 @ind00400@ INDI
1 NAME Elena /Gaile/
2 DISPLAY Elena Gaile
2 GIVN Elena
2 SURN Gaile
1 POSITION -230,-490
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -256,-464,-204,-537
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00150@
0 @ind00401@ INDI
1 NAME Allan //
2 DISPLAY Allan
2 GIVN Allan
1 POSITION 200,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 174,-654,226,-713
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @fam00155@
0 @ind00402@ INDI
1 NAME Kelly //
2 DISPLAY Kelly
2 GIVN Kelly
1 POSITION 150,-810
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 124,-784,176,-843
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00155@
0 @ind00403@ INDI
1 NAME Bridie //
2 DISPLAY Bridie
2 GIVN Bridie
1 POSITION 190,-810
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 164,-784,216,-843
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00155@
0 @ind00404@ INDI
1 NAME Yvonne //
2 DISPLAY Yvonne
2 GIVN Yvonne
1 POSITION -10,-680
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -37,-654,17,-713
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @fam00156@
0 @ind00405@ INDI
1 NAME Blake Phillip /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Blake Phillip Moore
2 GIVN Blake
2 MIDDLE Phillip
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 10,-810
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -16,-784,36,-871
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00156@
0 @ind00406@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel Thomas /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Samuel Thomas Moore
2 GIVN Samuel
2 MIDDLE Thomas
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 60,-810
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 33,-784,87,-871
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00156@
0 @ind00407@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /?Webber/
2 DISPLAY Mary ?Webber
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN ?Webber
1 POSITION -330,50
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -364,82,-296,3
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1790
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1849
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE A letter from Ophelia Webber ((New Jersey, North America) to Richard P
2 CONC ercy Moore (Australia) gated 1896, says that her father (Samuel Webber
2 CONC ) and Richard's father (Thomas Webber Moore) are cousins.  The most li
2 CONC kely connection was that Samuel Webber's father, William Webber (Ophel
2 CONC ia Webbers' grandfather) was the brother of Mary ??Webber (mother of T
2 CONC Homas Webber Moore and grandmother of Richard Percy Moore).
2 CONT That is, William Webber (born 1786) and Mary ??Webber (born circa 1790
2 CONC ) were brother and sister.
1 FAMS @fam00157@
1 FAMC @fam00297@
0 @ind00408@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Moore
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN Moore
1 PICTURES @pic00668@, @pic00669@, @pic00670@
2 PRIMARY @pic00669@
1 POSITION -620,50
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -654,82,-586,3
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1786
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Owned Smithenhayes Farm in Luppitt, Devon, England.
2 CONT Married Mary ?Webber circa 1820.
1 FAMS @fam00157@
0 @ind00409@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth Moore
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -460,-40
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -494,-8,-426,-87
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1824
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Bapitsed at Luppitt Church on 8 June 1824.
1 FAMC @fam00157@
1 FAMS @fam00158@
0 @ind00410@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Webber/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Webber
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN Webber
1 POSITION -420,-100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -454,-68,-386,-147
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1800
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00158@
0 @ind00411@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Mary Moore
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -550,-40
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -584,-8,-516,-87
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1827
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Baptised in Luppitt Church on 29 July 1827
1 FAMC @fam00157@
1 FAMS @fam00159@
0 @ind00412@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas Warren /Griffin/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Warren Griffin
2 GIVN Thomas
2 MIDDLE Warren
2 SURN Griffin
1 POSITION -510,-100
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -544,-68,-476,-161
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1824
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born in Luppitt in 1824.
1 FAMS @fam00159@
0 @ind00413@ INDI
1 NAME James /Moore/
2 DISPLAY James Moore
2 GIVN James
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -590,-40
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -624,-8,-556,-87
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1830
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Baptised in Luppitt Church on 31 May 1830.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 1841 England & Wales Census - James Moore
2 CONT James Moore
2 CONT Gender: Male 
2 CONT Birth: Circa 1830, Devon, England 
2 CONT  
2 CONT Residence: 1841, Smirehay's (Smithenhayes) Farm, Luppitt, Devon, Engla
2 CONC nd  
2 CONT Age: 11 
2 CONT Father (implied): Thomas Moore 
2 CONT Mother (implied): Mary Moore 
2 CONT Siblings (implied): Thomas Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Mary Moore 
2 CONT Census
2 CONT Parish: Luppitt.   Series: HO107 Page: 3 
2 CONT County: Devon.   Piece: 0201 Family: 3 
2 CONT Country: England.   Registrar's district: Honiton Line: 22 
2 CONT Date: 1841.   Superintendent registrar's district: Honiton Union. Imag
2 CONC e: 1 
2 CONT Enum. District: 22 
2 CONT Information obtained from MyHeritage.com and kindly supplied by Beverl
2 CONC y Robertson.
2 CONT  
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00157@
0 @ind00414@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas Percy /"Gunpowder Plot"/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Percy "Gunpowder Plot"
2 GIVN Thomas Percy
2 SURN "Gunpowder Plot"
1 PICTURES @pic00523@
2 PRIMARY @pic00523@
1 POSITION -800,1410
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -843,1442,-758,1349
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1560
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 8 Nov 1605
2 CAUSE Murder
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Gumpowder plot with Guy Fawkes
2 CONT 
2 CONT Thomas Percy (plotter)
2 CONT From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2 CONT Thomas Percy (Born around 1560 (exact date not known), died November 8
2 CONC , 1605.) Related by birth to the House of Percy. One of the members of
2 CONC  the Gunpowder Plot.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Not much is known of his early life beyond the fact that he attended C
2 CONC ambridge University in England, graduating in 1580. In 1591, he marrie
2 CONC d Martha Wright, sister of Christopher Wright and aunt of John Wright,
2 CONC  both later to become co-conspirators in the Gunpowder Plot.
2 CONT 
2 CONT His second cousin, Henry Percy, 9th Earl of Northumberland, employed T
2 CONC homas as his agent, responsible for managing his estate; and later as 
2 CONC Constable of Alnwick Castle.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1605, Thomas was recruited by Robert Catesby in the Gunpower plot. 
2 CONC After the plan failed, he fled London, along with Catesby and Christop
2 CONC her Wright. Their hiding place, Holbech House in Staffordshire, was di
2 CONC scovered by the Sheriff of Worcester. After refusing to surrender, Tho
2 CONC mas and his co-conspirators were killed by gunfire from the Sheriff's 
2 CONC men.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00162@
0 @ind00415@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -720,1700
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -746,1726,-694,1674
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00160@
1 FAMS @fam00162@
0 @ind00416@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -700,1900
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -726,1926,-674,1874
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00160@
0 @ind00417@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -880,1700
2 Z 120
2 BOUNDARYRECT -906,1726,-854,1674
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00162@
0 @ind00419@ INDI
1 NAME Joan //
2 DISPLAY Joan
2 GIVN Joan
1 POSITION 1250,-510
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1224,-484,1276,-543
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @fam00163@
0 @ind00420@ INDI
1 NAME Lachlan /McKinnon/
2 DISPLAY Lachlan McKinnon
2 GIVN Lachlan
2 SURN McKinnon
1 PICTURES @pic00570@, @pic00727@, @pic00728@, @pic00748@, @pic00749@, @pic01018@
2 CONC , @pic01033@
2 PRIMARY @pic01018@
1 POSITION 910,70
2 BOUNDARYRECT 876,102,944,23
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1819
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 30 Jun 1886
2 CAUSE Other
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born in the western highlands of Scotland in Kilninin, situated in the
2 CONC  northwest of the Isle of Mull, Argyleshire, Scotland.  Uncertain whet
2 CONC her he was born in 1819 as per death certificate, or in 1824 as per em
2 CONC igration records from www.mullgenealogy.co.uk.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Records at www.mullgenealogy.co.uk also shows he was baptised on 29 Fe
2 CONC bruary 1824 at Fanmore, Isle Of Mull.  His parents are recorded as Joh
2 CONC n McKinnon, born about 1767 and died 30 December 1855 at Fanmore, Isle
2 CONC  of Mull and Mary McLean.  John McKinnon's parents are shown as John M
2 CONC cKinnon and Flory McDonald.  John (the younger - born 1767) married Ma
2 CONC ry McLean and had 9 children: Flory born c.1808, Charles born 1811, Ma
2 CONC rgaret born c.1814, Mary baptised 28 July 1815 at Fanmore, William bap
2 CONC tised 24 May 1818 at Fanmore, Marion baptised 19 May 1820 at Fanmore, 
2 CONC Anne baptised 27 January 1822 at Fanmore, LACHLAN, and Anne baptised 3
2 CONC  December 1825 at Fanmore.
2 CONT 
2 CONT However Lachlan's death certificate (see pictures section) records his
2 CONC  mother as Mary McDonald.  It is possible that the informant (Lachlan'
2 CONC s son Lachlan) was distressed when he reported the death to the regist
2 CONC rar and so mixed up some of the details of his father's forbears.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The birth certificate for Lachlan's daughter Mary states he was born a
2 CONC t "Kilinin, Argyleshire, Scotland" and was married at Frackadale, Argy
2 CONC leshire, Scotland".
2 CONT An old map from 1832 (see picture) shows Frackadale in the northwest c
2 CONC entral corner of the Isle of Mull.  The only town in the region with a
2 CONC  name close to "Kilinin" is the village of Kilninian.  Allowing for mi
2 CONC sunderstanding of a broad Scots accent when Lachlan was reporting the 
2 CONC birth to the clerk in Victoria, Kilinin would seem to fit Kilninian.  
2 CONC In addition the Index to this John Thomson's Map Of Scotland 1832 list
2 CONC s the place as "Kilninin Village".  
2 CONT So it seems Kilinin = Kilninin = Kilninian.  This village is on the no
2 CONC rthern shores of Loch Tua in Mull.
2 CONT Lachlan's wife Ann McDonald also hailed from the same town.
2 CONT Frackadale church where Lachlan and Ann married is near Calgary Castle
2 CONC .
2 CONT 
2 CONT Emigration records from the Scottish Archive Network can be found at w
2 CONC ww.scan.org.uk/researchrtools/emigration giving the passenger lists fo
2 CONC r families who took part in the "highlands and islands emigration soci
2 CONC ety" 1852 - 1857.  Here familes of good character were assisted to emi
2 CONC grate to Australia.  Lachlan McKinnon is listed here.  Firstly he is l
2 CONC isted as "Number 680.  Surname - McKinnon.  Forenames - Lachlan.  Resi
2 CONC dence - Tobermory.  Estate - Aros.  Parish - Kilninian and Kilmore. Co
2 CONC unty - Argyll.  Ship - Edward Johnstone.  Departure Date - 17/6/1854. 
2 CONC  Port of Departure - Liverpool.  Port of Arrival - Portland Bay.  Rema
2 CONC rks - Deposit 3 pounds paid into bank at Tobermory to A/C of Honourabl
2 CONC e Arthur Kinnaird.  Page 134".  
2 CONT There is a further listing in this record of "Number 680 - Lachlan McK
2 CONC innon age 30, birthyear 1824.  Number 680 - Ann McKinnon age 25, birth
2 CONC year 1829.  Number 680 - Donald McKinnon age 1, birthyear 1853.  Resid
2 CONC ence (for all parties) - Tobermory.  Estate - Aros.  Parish - Kilninia
2 CONC n and Kilmore.  Ship - Edward Johnstone.  Departure date - 17/6/1854. 
2 CONC  Port of Departure - Liverpool.  Port of Arrival - Portland Bay."
2 CONT 
2 CONT It would be reasonable to suppose that Lachlan and his family went to 
2 CONC Tobermory on the north of the island to embark - this is the major por
2 CONC t on Mull.  They then set sale for Liverpool and thence to Portland in
2 CONC  Victoria.
2 CONT 
2 CONT This all matches Lachlan McKinnon as established on his death certific
2 CONC ate:  Died 1886 aged 67.  Father John McKinnon.  Mother Mary McKinnon 
2 CONC (formerly McDonald).  Born - Argyleshire, Scotland  (Lachlan's daughte
2 CONC r Mary's birth certificate states he was born at Kilinen, Argyleshire,
2 CONC  Scotland.  This is the village of Kilninen / Kilninian on Mull.)  Mar
2 CONC ried at age 31 to Ann McDonald at Kilmore Church, Scotland (this is on
2 CONC  the northern part of Mull on Loch Cuin near Tobermory).  32 years in 
2 CONC Victoria.  Children - John, Donald, Catherine, Mary, Annie, Lachlan, J
2 CONC essie.  Informant - Lachlan McKinnon the son.  George Simpson is liste
2 CONC d as a witness at the burial - perhaps this is the same George Simpson
2 CONC  who was brother to Lewis Lawrence Simpson.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The only differences between Lachlan's death certificate and the offic
2 CONC ial records at www.mullgenealogy.co.uk and at  www.scan.org.uk/researc
2 CONC hrtools/emigration are Lachlan's age (given as 67 on the death certifi
2 CONC cate and his mother's maiden name as McDonald).  In fact it seems he w
2 CONC as born in 1824 (not 1819 as extrapolated from the death certificate),
2 CONC  hence age 62 at death not 67 (a misprint??) and that his grandmother'
2 CONC s maiden name was McDonald while his mother's was McLean.  Everything 
2 CONC else matches very well.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00024@
1 FAMS @fam00164@
1 FAMC @fam00167@
0 @ind00421@ INDI
1 NAME Ann /McDonald/
2 DISPLAY Ann McDonald
2 GIVN Ann
2 SURN McDonald
1 PICTURES @pic01019@, @pic01020@, @pic01021@
2 PRIMARY @pic01020@
1 POSITION 505,70
2 BOUNDARYRECT 471,102,539,23
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1830
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Emigration records from www.mullgenealogy.co.uk indicate she was born 
2 CONC in 1829.
2 CONT Married at Kilmore church - situated at the head of Loch Cuin near Tob
2 CONC ermory, Isle of Mull, Scotland.
2 CONT 
2 CONT From the website:  http://www.scotclans.com/scottish_clans/clans/macdo
2 CONC nald/history.html
2 CONT MacDonald History 
2 CONT Magnus Barefoot, the King of Norway, sailed across the North Sea in 10
2 CONC 98 to re-establish his country’s power in Celtic lands. He made an agr
2 CONC eement with Edgar, King of Scots, that he would settle for all the isl
2 CONC ands of the west coast he could reach whilst his boat’s rudder was in 
2 CONC a fixed position. He then proceeded to have his boat towed around by h
2 CONC is men and claimed not only the isles but the peninsula that is Kintyr
2 CONC e. 
2 CONT Fifty years later King Somerled took Kintyre and the islands back. Whe
2 CONC n King Somerled was killed fighting Malcolm IV in 1164, he was succeed
2 CONC ed by his son Dougall. From Dougall would come the Clan MacDougall and
2 CONC  from Dougall’s son Ranald came a grandson Donald, progenitor of the m
2 CONC ighty Clan MacDonald.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00164@
0 @ind00422@ INDI
1 NAME John  /McKinnon/
2 DISPLAY John  McKinnon
2 GIVN John 
2 SURN McKinnon
1 POSITION 550,-25
2 BOUNDARYRECT 516,7,584,-72
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1851
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00164@
0 @ind00423@ INDI
1 NAME Donald /McKinnon/
2 DISPLAY Donald McKinnon
2 GIVN Donald
2 SURN McKinnon
1 POSITION 600,-25
2 BOUNDARYRECT 566,7,634,-72
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1854
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Emigration records from www.mullgenealogy.co.uk indicate he was born 1
2 CONC 853.
1 FAMC @fam00164@
0 @ind00424@ INDI
1 NAME Catherine /McKinnon/
2 DISPLAY Catherine McKinnon
2 GIVN Catherine
2 SURN McKinnon
1 POSITION 650,-25
2 BOUNDARYRECT 616,7,684,-72
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1856
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00164@
0 @ind00425@ INDI
1 NAME Annie /McKinnon/
2 DISPLAY Annie McKinnon
2 GIVN Annie
2 SURN McKinnon
1 POSITION 700,-25
2 BOUNDARYRECT 666,7,734,-72
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1860
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00164@
0 @ind00426@ INDI
1 NAME Albert Edward /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Albert Edward Simpson
2 GIVN Albert Edward
2 SURN Simpson
1 POSITION 980,-210
2 BOUNDARYRECT 951,-184,1008,-271
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00126@
0 @ind00427@ INDI
1 NAME George /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY George Simpson
2 GIVN George
2 SURN Simpson
1 POSITION 1030,-210
2 BOUNDARYRECT 996,-178,1064,-257
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1854
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00126@
0 @ind00428@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Joseph Simpson
2 GIVN Joseph
2 SURN Simpson
1 POSITION 1250,-210
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1221,-184,1278,-257
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 CAUSE Other
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00126@
0 @ind00429@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /Willis/
2 DISPLAY Joseph Willis
2 GIVN Joseph
2 SURN Willis
1 POSITION 990,-20
2 BOUNDARYRECT 964,6,1016,-67
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Labourer
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00025@
1 FAMS @fam00165@
0 @ind00430@ INDI
1 NAME Ann //
2 DISPLAY Ann
2 GIVN Ann
1 POSITION 920,-20
2 BOUNDARYRECT 894,6,946,-53
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00165@
0 @ind00431@ INDI
1 NAME William Simpson //
2 DISPLAY William Simpson
2 GIVN William Simpson
1 POSITION 1230,20
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1196,52,1264,-27
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1768
2 PLAC Pytchley, Northamptonshire, England
3 _XREF @place00022@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 11 Sep 1837
2 PLAC England
3 _XREF @place00023@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Carpenter.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Born 1768 in Pytchley, Northamptonshire, England.
2 CONT 
2 CONT William's first marriage was to Mary Cornfield on 28 February 1797 at 
2 CONC Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, and they had 6 children:
2 CONT - Ann Simpson born 1798 and died 1885
2 CONT - George Simpson born 1800 and died 1888
2 CONT - Elizabeth Simpson born 1802
2 CONT - John Simpson born 1804 and died 1867
2 CONT - Frances Simpson born 1806
2 CONT - Thomas Simpson born 1809 and died 1880
2 CONT 
2 CONT Mary presumably died sometime between 1809 and 1812.
2 CONT 
2 CONT William then married Ann Eaton in 1812 at Pytchley, and had 6 children
2 CONC :
2 CONT - Jane Simpson born 1812
2 CONT - Eliza Simpson born 1813
2 CONT - Susannah Simpson born 1815
2 CONT - William Simpson born 1817
2 CONT - Lydia Simpson born 1820 and died 1830
2 CONT - Samuel Simpson born 1823 and died 1895
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00026@
1 FAMS @fam00166@
1 FAMC @fam00239@
1 FAMS @fam00244@
0 @ind00432@ INDI
1 NAME Ann /Eaton/
2 DISPLAY Ann Eaton
2 GIVN Ann
2 SURN Eaton
1 POSITION 1440,20
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1406,52,1474,-27
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1779
2 PLAC Northamptonshire, England
3 _XREF @place00024@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1850
2 PLAC Kettering Workhouse, Northamptonshire, England
3 _XREF @place00025@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Ann outlived her husband William Simpson, and died in Kettering Workho
2 CONC use.
1 FAMS @fam00166@
1 FAMC @fam00238@
0 @ind00433@ INDI
1 NAME John /McKinnon/
2 DISPLAY John McKinnon
2 GIVN John
2 SURN McKinnon
1 PICTURES @pic00569@, @pic01015@, @pic01016@, @pic01022@
2 PRIMARY @pic01016@
1 POSITION 860,190
2 BOUNDARYRECT 826,222,894,143
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1767
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 30 Dec 1855
2 PLAC Fanmore, Isle of Mull, Argyleshire, Scotland
3 _XREF @place00003@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Records at www.mullgenealogy.co.uk also show that John  was born about
2 CONC  1767 and died 30 December 1855 at Fanmore, Isle of Mull.  John marrie
2 CONC d Mary McLean.  His children were recorded as Flory, Charles, Margaret
2 CONC , Mary, William, Marion, Anne, Lachlan and Anne.  
2 CONT 
2 CONT The Mormon database www.familysearch.org  (a reliable transcription of
2 CONC  parish records) records that John MacKinnon married Mary McLean on 23
2 CONC  February 1804 at Kilfinichen on Mull.
2 CONT 
2 CONT John's parents were John McKinnon and Flory McDonald (she was born 174
2 CONC 7 at Kilninian on Mull - as per www.originsnetwork.com/ScotsOrigins ) 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Presumed to be from a long line of farmers resident on the Isle of Mul
2 CONC l in the western region of the Highlands of Scotland.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Mull was occupied for many generations by only a small number of famil
2 CONC ies including the MacKinnons, MacDonalds, Rankins and MacLeans.
2 CONT 
2 CONT History 
2 CONT The MacKinnons claim their descent from the royal family of Kenneth Ma
2 CONC cAlpine. The clan slogan of "Cumnich Bas Alpin" or "Remember the death
2 CONC  of Alpin" refers to the great-grandson of Kenneth, who was slain by B
2 CONC ruch, King of the Picts, in 837. His son Fingon, or "fair-born" is hai
2 CONC led as the progenitor of the clan.
2 CONT The MacKinnons traditionally held lands in Mull and Skye, including th
2 CONC e castle of Dunakin, a broch commanding the narrow sound between Skye 
2 CONC and the mainland. Even in the early days they were an enterprising fam
2 CONC ily, and from Dunakin they ran a heavy chain across the sound and levi
2 CONC ed a charge on all passing ships.
2 CONT The MacKinnon clan maintained regular feuds with their neighbours, the
2 CONC  MacLeans, though not always resorting to bloodshed to win the upper h
2 CONC and in these encounters. 
2 CONT On one notable occasion the MacLean clansmen had captured MacKinnon la
2 CONC nds in Mull and had celebrated with a great feast. While they lay in a
2 CONC  drunken stupor, the chief of the MacKinnons and his clansmen each cut
2 CONC  a fir tree and placed it in the feasting hall. When the MacLeans awok
2 CONC e to discover themselves surrounded by the plant badge of the MacKinno
2 CONC ns, they realised the danger they had been in and quickly withdrew fro
2 CONC m the MacKinnon lands.
2 CONT The clan MacKinnon was long known for its loyalty to the Stewart monar
2 CONC chy and were 'out' in the Jacobite risings of 1715 and 1745. After the
2 CONC  defeat at Culloden, Iain Og, the chief of the MacKinnons sheltered Ch
2 CONC arles Edward Stewart and aided him in his escape, although he was over
2 CONC  seventy years old at the time. He was captured on returning from this
2 CONC  adventure and held on a prison ship for four years.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Gaelic Name:  MacFhionghuin    
2 CONT Motto:  Audentes fortuna juvat (Fortune assists the daring) 
2 CONT Badge:  Pine 
2 CONT Lands: Iona and North Mull 
2 CONT Origin of Name:  Gaelic, MacFhionghuin (Son of the fair born) 
2 CONT 
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00027@
1 FAMS @fam00167@
1 FAMC @fam00174@
0 @ind00434@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /McLean  (or McDonald?)/
2 DISPLAY Mary McLean  (or McDonald?)
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN McLean  (or McDonald?)
1 PICTURES @pic01017@
2 PRIMARY @pic01017@
1 POSITION 960,190
2 BOUNDARYRECT 923,216,997,129
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Records at www.mullgenealogy.co.uk show that the wife of John McKinnon
2 CONC , born about 1767 and died 30 December 1855 at Fanmore, Isle of Mull, 
2 CONC was Mary McLean.  
2 CONT 
2 CONT However the death certificate of their son Lachlan MacKinnon states th
2 CONC at John MacKinnon's wife was Mary McDonald.  This information was repo
2 CONC rted by Lachlan's son, Lachlan the younger, and may have been a little
2 CONC  confused if the younger Lachlan was distressed when reporting the dea
2 CONC th information to the registrar.
1 FAMS @fam00167@
0 @ind00435@ INDI
1 NAME Lachlan /McKinnon/
2 DISPLAY Lachlan McKinnon
2 GIVN Lachlan
2 SURN McKinnon
1 POSITION 750,-25
2 BOUNDARYRECT 716,7,784,-72
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1865
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00164@
0 @ind00436@ INDI
1 NAME Jessie /McKinnon/
2 DISPLAY Jessie McKinnon
2 GIVN Jessie
2 SURN McKinnon
1 POSITION 800,-25
2 BOUNDARYRECT 766,7,834,-72
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1867
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00164@
0 @ind00437@ INDI
1 NAME Ian Douglas /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Ian Douglas Simpson
2 GIVN Ian
2 MIDDLE Douglas
2 SURN Simpson
1 PICTURES @pic00546@
2 PRIMARY @pic00546@
1 POSITION 1030,-330
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1001,-304,1058,-391
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Known as "I.D." or Doug.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Doug married Min, and later cared for his nephew Lach after Lach's mot
2 CONC her died in childbirth.
2 CONT Doug worked at Simpson's Big Store at Rupanyup, which was owned by his
2 CONC  brother LLS.
1 FAMC @fam00104@
1 FAMS @fam00268@
0 @ind00438@ INDI
1 NAME Joan //
2 DISPLAY Joan
2 GIVN Joan
1 POSITION -60,330
2 BOUNDARYRECT -86,356,-34,297
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE The wife of William Pursey in Stogumber, Somerset, and mother of Richa
2 CONC rd Pursey - as per the baptism records of her son Richard, who was bap
2 CONC tised on 25 June 1778 to William and Joan Pursey at the Church of the 
2 CONC Blessed Virgin Mary at Stogumber.
1 FAMS @fam00234@
1 FAMS @fam00245@
0 @ind00439@ INDI
1 NAME Daniel Andre /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Daniel Andre Moore
2 GIVN Daniel
2 MIDDLE Andre
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION 780,-890
2 BOUNDARYRECT 746,-858,814,-951
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Christening
2 DATE Sep 2006
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 28 Jan 2007
3 PLAC Endeavour Hills Uniting Church, Endeavour Hills, Vic.
4 _XREF @place00002@
1 FAMC @fam00149@
0 @ind00440@ INDI
1 NAME Wendy /McKay/
2 DISPLAY Wendy McKay
2 GIVN Wendy
2 SURN McKay
1 POSITION 490,-740
2 BOUNDARYRECT 464,-714,516,-787
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00090@
1 FAMS @fam00171@
0 @ind00441@ INDI
1 NAME Malcolm /Taylor/
2 DISPLAY Malcolm Taylor
2 GIVN Malcolm
2 SURN Taylor
1 POSITION 520,-780
2 BOUNDARYRECT 493,-754,547,-827
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @fam00171@
0 @ind00442@ INDI
1 NAME Wyuna ??Estelle /Meagher/
2 DISPLAY Wyuna ??Estelle Meagher
2 GIVN Wyuna
2 MIDDLE ??Estelle
2 SURN Meagher
1 POSITION 700,-680
2 BOUNDARYRECT 670,-654,729,-741
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00093@
1 FAMS @fam00172@
0 @ind00443@ INDI
1 NAME Brian Wayne /Prosser/
2 DISPLAY Brian Wayne Prosser
2 GIVN Brian
2 MIDDLE Wayne
2 SURN Prosser
1 POSITION 720,-760
2 BOUNDARYRECT 693,-734,747,-821
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @fam00172@
0 @ind00444@ INDI
1 NAME David Andrew /Holmes/
2 DISPLAY David Andrew Holmes
2 GIVN David
2 MIDDLE Andrew
2 SURN Holmes
1 POSITION 360,-740
2 BOUNDARYRECT 332,-714,388,-801
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @fam00173@
0 @ind00445@ INDI
1 NAME John /McKinnon/
2 DISPLAY John McKinnon
2 GIVN John
2 SURN McKinnon
1 PICTURES @pic01005@, @pic01006@, @pic01007@, @pic01008@, @pic01009@, @pic01010@
2 CONC , @pic01011@, @pic01012@, @pic01013@
2 PRIMARY @pic01013@
1 POSITION 810,340
2 BOUNDARYRECT 776,368,843,291
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 BORDER 
4 FILL #00FF00
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00174@
0 @ind00446@ INDI
1 NAME Flory /McDonald/
2 DISPLAY Flory McDonald
2 GIVN Flory
2 SURN McDonald
1 PICTURES @pic01014@
2 PRIMARY @pic01014@
1 POSITION 910,340
2 BOUNDARYRECT 878,366,941,293
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00174@
0 @ind00447@ INDI
1 NAME Joanna-Phillippa /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Joanna-Phillippa Fraunceis
2 GIVN Joanna-Phillippa
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 PICTURES @pic00936@, @pic01000@
2 PRIMARY @pic00936@
1 SOURCES @source00001@
1 POSITION 270,340
2 BOUNDARYRECT 234,374,306,277
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Christening
2 DATE 1763
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 7 Jan 1763
3 PLAC Combe Florey, Somerset
4 _XREF @place00017@
3 SOURCE @source00001@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1801
2 AGE 38
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born in 1763 to John and Jane Frauncies (later of Forde Abbey), and ba
2 CONC ptised at Combe Florey Church, Somerset, on 7 January 1763.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Sister of the last John Fraunceis Gwyn Esq. of Forde Abbey, Dorset.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Married John Griffith Esq. of Stogumber on 15 October 1783 at St. Paul
2 CONC 's Church in Exeter, Devon.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The children of Joanna-Phillippa Fraunceis were:
2 CONT 1 - Harriett Fraunceis Griffith  (Born possibly 11 February 1783 - if 
2 CONC so, Harriett was born out of wedlock.  Christened 20/8/1799 at St. Mar
2 CONC tin's chiurch, Elworthy, Somerset - parish register)
2 CONT 2 - John Fraunceis Griffith  (Born 22/9/1792 - parish register.  Chris
2 CONC tened 19/8/1799 at St. Martin's church, Elworthy, Somerset - parish re
2 CONC giste.  Died July-September 1852, Cardiff, Wales)
2 CONT 3 - Franceis Griffith  (Born 11/3/1793.  Christened 25/8/1799 at St. M
2 CONC artin's church, Elworthy, Somerset - parish register)
2 CONT 4 - Thomas Griffith  (Born 22/5/1795.  Christened 20/8/1799 at St. Mar
2 CONC tin's church, Elworthy, Somerset - parish register)
2 CONT 5 - Charles Griffith  (Born 2/9/1798.  Christened 20/81799 at St. Mart
2 CONC in's church, Elworthy, Somerset - parish register)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Joanna-Phillippa died in 1801 aged 38.
2 CONT 
2 CONT *** The above information has been kindly supplied by Mr. John Criddle
2 CONC  of Queensland, Australia, who is a descendant of John Griffith Esq. o
2 CONC f Stogumber by his second marriage.
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00071@
1 FAMS @fam00176@
0 @ind00448@ INDI
1 NAME John /Griffith/
2 DISPLAY John Griffith Esq. of Stogumber
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Griffith
1 PICTURES @pic00925@, @pic00943@, @pic00944@
2 PRIMARY @pic00925@
1 SOURCES @source00001@
1 POSITION 130,340
2 BOUNDARYRECT 90,374,169,277
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 BORDER 
4 FILL #00FF00
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE Oct 1762
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE Oct 1834
2 PLAC Stogumber
3 _XREF @place00014@
2 DISPOSITION 
3 DATE 25 Oct 1834
3 PLAC St. Mary's Church, Stogumber
4 _XREF @place00015@
3 SOURCE @source00001@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE John Griffith Esq. of Stogumber married Joanna-Phillippa Fraunceis on 
2 CONC 15 October 1783 at St. Paul's Church in Exeter, Devon.
2 CONT   
2 CONT Their first child was Harriett Fraunceis Griffith (born possibly on 11
2 CONC  February 1783 - if so, Harriett was born out of wedlock), and Harriet
2 CONC t married Richard Percy / Purssey in Stogumber in 1808.
2 CONT 
2 CONT They also had 4 other children:
2 CONT 
2 CONT 2 - John Fraunceis Griffith  (Born 22/9/1792 - parish register.  Chris
2 CONC tened 19/8/1799 at St. Martin's church, Elworthy, Somerset - parish re
2 CONC gister.  Died July-September 1852, Cardiff, Wales)
2 CONT 
2 CONT 3 - Franceis Griffith  (Born 11/3/1793.  Christened 25/8/1799 at St. M
2 CONC artin's church, Elworthy, Somerset - parish register)
2 CONT 
2 CONT 4 - Thomas Griffith  (Born 22/5/1795.  Christened 20/8/1799 at St. Mar
2 CONC tin's, Elworthy, Somerset - parish register)
2 CONT 
2 CONT 5 - Charles Griffith  (Born 2/9/1798.  Christened 20/81799 at St. Mart
2 CONC in's, Elworthy, Somerset - parish register)
2 CONT  
2 CONT Joanna-Phillippa died in 1801.
2 CONT 
2 CONT John Griffith lived at "Jerramsgate" in Stogumber.  He remarried and h
2 CONC ad 3 more children.
2 CONT 
2 CONT John Griffith, amongst other things, acted as the local tax assessor, 
2 CONC being a "respectable and well educated man living within the local tyt
2 CONC hing".
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT MARRIAGE 2: Mary Ann Vincent on 22 January 1813 at St. Mary's Church, 
2 CONC Taunton.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Children:
2 CONT 
2 CONT A - William GRIFFITH  (Chr: 19 March 1815 at St. Mary the Virgin, Stog
2 CONC umber to John (gent, abode: town) and Mary (FreeREG)
2 CONT 
2 CONT B - Mary GRIFFITH  (Born: about 1819 Stogumber, Somerset (1851 Census)
2 CONC ; Christened: 07 November 1819 at St. Mary, Stogumber, Somerset (Paris
2 CONC h Register) to John (gentleman, abodee: town) and Mary
2 CONT Died: 26 August 1885 (aged about 66 yrs) at Port Augusta, South Austra
2 CONC lia.
2 CONT Married: Samuel CRIDDLE 11 February 1841 West Monkton, Somerset
2 CONT 
2 CONT C - Mark Griffiths born in Stogumber on 15 September 1822, married Sar
2 CONC ah Frost on 22 September 1851 in St Decuman's Church, Somerset, and di
2 CONC ed September 1896 in Eastbourne, East Sussex.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT *** The above information has been kindly supplied by Mr. John Criddle
2 CONC  of Queensland, Australia, who is a descendant of John Griffith from h
2 CONC is second marriage through the daughter Mary.
2 CONT The details have been verified and expanded by Mr. David Turner who li
2 CONC ves near Taunton and Stogumber, England, and who has been able to view
2 CONC  the original records.  Mr. Turner is also a descendant of John Griffi
2 CONC th Esq. by way of his second marriage through the son Mark.
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00176@
1 FAMS @fam00262@
0 @ind00450@ INDI
1 NAME William /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY William Ballard
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Ballard
1 PICTURES @pic01073@
2 PRIMARY @pic01073@
1 POSITION 2050,170
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2014,204,2086,121
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 DATE 1798
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 9 Apr 1798
3 PLAC St. Phillip's Church, Warwickshire
4 _XREF @place00034@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Pat Horton of England writes that: 
2 CONT William Ballard was baptised on 9 April 1798 at St. Phillip's Church, 
2 CONC Warwickshire.  William worked as a brass founder and as a gun lock fil
2 CONC er.
2 CONT He married Mary Ann Mellin on 10 November 1823 at Aston Juxta, Birming
2 CONC ham.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Paul Ballard (website - http://www.paul-ballard.com/) records that:
2 CONT "William1 Ballard1 was baptized in 1798 at Birmingham, Warwickshire, E
2 CONC ngland.2 He married Mary Mellin on 10 Nov 1823 at Aston Juxta Birmingh
2 CONC am, Wawickshire, England.3 He and Mary Mellin appeared on the census o
2 CONC f 6 Jun 1841 at Mount Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.5 He a
2 CONC nd Mary Mellin appeared on the census of 30 Mar 1851 at 28 Mount Stree
2 CONC t, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.6 He and Mary Mellin appeared on 
2 CONC the census of 7 Apr 1861 at 110 Hope Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire,
2 CONC  England.7 He appeared on the census of 2 Apr 1871 in the household of
2 CONC  John Ballard and Sarah Unknown at 73 Barford Street, Birmingham, Warw
2 CONC ickshire, England.8
2 CONT 
2 CONT Endnotes:
2 CONT 1. 6 June 1841 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, HO 107 The Na
2 CONC tional Archive.  [3x.x.].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 2. 6 June 1841 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, HO 107 The Na
2 CONC tional Archive.  [3.12.].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 3. 6 June 1841 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, HO 107 The Na
2 CONC tional Archive.  [.....]; International Genealogical Index (IGI) .  [2
2 CONC 222.].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 4. 6 June 1841 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, HO 107 The Na
2 CONC tional Archive.  [.....].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 5. William Ballard; aged 45; brassfounder; born in Warwickshire
2 CONT Mary Ballard; aged 45; born in Warwickshire
2 CONT William Ballard; aged 15; born in Warwickshire
2 CONT John Ballard; aged 15; born in Warwickshire
2 CONT George Ballard; aged 14; born in Warwickshire
2 CONT Jane Ballard; aged 10; born in Warwickshire; 
2 CONT 6 June 1841 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, HO 107, HO107/11
2 CONC 48/13 folio 24 page 10. [33333].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 6. William Ballard; head; married; aged 53; Gun Lock Filer; born Birmi
2 CONC ngham, Warwickshire
2 CONT Mary Ballard; wife; married; aged 58; born Walsall, Staffordshire
2 CONT Jane Ballard; daur; single; aged 19; Hook Eye Maker; born Aston, Warwi
2 CONC ckshire
2 CONT John Ballard; grandson; aged 5; born Aston, Warwickshire
2 CONT + 1 lodger; 
2 CONT 30 March 1851 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, HO107 The Nati
2 CONC onal Archive, HO107/2060 folio 340 page 33.  [33333].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 7. William Ballard; head; married; aged 63; Gun Lock Filer & Shop Keep
2 CONC ; born Birmingham, Warwickshire
2 CONT Mary Ballard; wife; married; aged 67; born Walsall, Staffordshire
2 CONT John Drew; grandson; single; aged 15; Ivory & Bone Turner; born Birmin
2 CONC gham, Warwickshire; 
2 CONT 7 April 1861 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG9 The Nationa
2 CONC l Archive, RG9/2140 folio 66 page 31.  [33333].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 8. 2 April 1871 UK National Census, Kew, London, England, RG10 The Nat
2 CONC ional Archive, RG10/3104 folio 79 page 37.  [33333].
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00030@
1 FAMS @fam00177@
1 FAMC @fam00266@
0 @ind00451@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Ann /Mellin  /
2 DISPLAY Mary Ann Mellin  
2 GIVN Mary
2 MIDDLE Ann
2 SURN Mellin  
1 POSITION 1815,175
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1781,207,1849,114
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 DATE 1806
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 24 Jan 1806
3 PLAC St. Phillip's Church, Walsall
4 _XREF @place00035@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Pat Horton of England writes that:
2 CONT Mary Ann Mellin was baptised on 24 January 1806 at St. Phillips Church
2 CONC , Walsall.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Paul Ballard (website - http://www.paul-ballard.com/) records that:
2 CONT ""William1 Ballard1 was baptized in 1798 at Birmingham, Warwickshire, 
2 CONC England.2 He married Mary Mellin on 10 Nov 1823 at Aston Juxta Birming
2 CONC ham, Wawickshire, England.3 He and Mary Mellin appeared on the census 
2 CONC of 6 Jun 1841 at Mount Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.5 He 
2 CONC and Mary Mellin appeared on the census of 30 Mar 1851 at 28 Mount Stre
2 CONC et, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.6 He and Mary Mellin appeared on
2 CONC  the census of 7 Apr 1861 at 110 Hope Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire
2 CONC , England.7 He appeared on the census of 2 Apr 1871 in the household o
2 CONC f John Ballard and Sarah Unknown at 73 Barford Street, Birmingham, War
2 CONC wickshire, England.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Frank Tippin Ballard in his diary written late in life (in the possess
2 CONC ion of Ralph Ballard) records that:
2 CONT "William Henry's mother had the maiden name of Tippin and was from Alc
2 CONC ester."
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00177@
0 @ind00452@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 1540,-220
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1514,-194,1566,-246
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00178@
1 FAMC @fam00181@
0 @ind00453@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 1460,-220
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1434,-194,1486,-246
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00178@
0 @ind00454@ INDI
1 NAME John /MacArthur/
2 FORMAT Custom
2 DISPLAY Capt. John MacArthur
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN John
2 SURN MacArthur
1 PICTURES @pic00972@, @pic01088@
2 PRIMARY @pic00972@
1 POSITION 1640,180
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1606,212,1674,119
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1767
2 PLAC Plymouth, England
3 _XREF @place00005@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 10 Apr 1834
2 PLAC Parramatta, New South Wales, Australia
3 _XREF @place00006@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Australian agriculturalist, born in England. Came to Australia in 1789
2 CONC  and was banished back to England for inspiring the Rum Rebellion agai
2 CONC nst Gov. William Bligh in 1808. He returned to promote the Australian 
2 CONC wool industry in 1816 and acquired his fortune in the wool trade. He w
2 CONC as a spokesman for Exclusionists in the Legislative Council of New Sou
2 CONC th Wales during 1825-32. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT From the website www.electricscotland.com:
2 CONT Was born in 1767 near Plymouth, Devonshire. His father, Alexander Maca
2 CONC rthur, had fought for Prince Charles Edward in 1745, and after Cullodo
2 CONC n had fled to the West Indies. Some years later he returned to England
2 CONC  and established a business at Plymouth. His son John was educated at 
2 CONC a private school and entered the army in 1782 as an ensign, but having
2 CONC  been placed on half pay in 1783, went to live at Holsworthy in Devons
2 CONC hire. He spent some time in study and thought of reading for the bar, 
2 CONC but in 1788 was in the army again and, about this time, married Elizab
2 CONC eth, daughter of a country gentleman named Veale. In June 1789 he was 
2 CONC appointed a lieutenant in the New South Wales Corps. He sailed for Aus
2 CONC tralia on 14 November 1789 in the Neptune with his wife and child and 
2 CONC immediately quarrelled with the captain with whom he fought a duel, wi
2 CONC thout injury to either, at Plymouth. After a long and trying voyage th
2 CONC e Neptune arrived at Port Jackson on 28 June 1790. Mrs Macarthur was t
2 CONC he first educated woman to arrive in Australia, and for some time was 
2 CONC the only woman received at the governor's table. Later on in this year
2 CONC  Macarthur was involved in a dispute with his brother officer, Captain
2 CONC  Nepean. The details have been lost, but a court-martial could not be 
2 CONC held on account of the absence of some of the other officers. The matt
2 CONC er was patched up and the two men became reconciled. In February 1793,
2 CONC  during the administration of Francis Grose (q.v.), Macarthur was appo
2 CONC inted an inspector of public works and received his first grant of lan
2 CONC d, 100 acres adjoining the site of Parramatta. An additional grant of 
2 CONC 100 acres was made in April 1794. He was promoted captain between June
2 CONC  and October 1795. On 25 October Governor Hunter (q.v.), in a dispatch
2 CONC  to the Duke of Portland, informed him that he had judged it necessary
2 CONC  for the good of the service to continue Macarthur in his office of in
2 CONC spector of the public works, "a situation for which he seems extremely
2 CONC  well qualified". However, in September 1796, the governor in another 
2 CONC dispatch stated that "scarcely anything short of the full power of the
2 CONC  governor would be considered by this person (Macarthur) as sufficient
2 CONC  for conflicting the duties of his office". The governor found it nece
2 CONC ssary to check him in his interfering with other officers not responsi
2 CONC ble to him, and Macarthur promptly sent in his resignation. Hunter "wi
2 CONC thout reluctance" accepted. But Macarthur had other interests. In Sept
2 CONC ember 1795 he was working his land with a plough, the first to be used
2 CONC  in the colony, and experimenting in the breeding of sheep. He had imp
2 CONC orted sheep from both India and Ireland and produced a cross-bred wool
2 CONC  of some interest. In 1796 he obtained a few merino sheep from the Cap
2 CONC e of Good Hope, the progeny of which were carefully kept pure-bred. A 
2 CONC few years later he purchased nine rams and a ewe from the Royal flock 
2 CONC at Kew, and eventually raised a flock from which has grown the Austral
2 CONC ian wool industry. It was Macarthur's greatest achievement. He was eng
2 CONC aged in a quarrel with Richard Atkins who had succeeded him as an insp
2 CONC ector of public works, in connexion with Atkins having reported that s
2 CONC oldiers were stealing turnips from the governor's garden. Atkins objec
2 CONC ted as a magistrate to not being given the title of esquire. Macarthur
2 CONC  in reply wrote to the governor complaining that he had been grossly i
2 CONC nsulted, and stating that Atkins could be proved to be "a public cheat
2 CONC er, living in the most boundless dissipation, without any visible mean
2 CONC s of maintaining it than by imposture on unwary strangers". David Coll
2 CONC ins (q.v.) as judge-advocate held an inquiry and reported in favour of
2 CONC  Atkins, and having been vindicated Atkins wrote a furious letter to M
2 CONC acarthur. Hunter was about to appoint Atkins as judge-advocate, when M
2 CONC acarthur requested that he might institute criminal proceedings for li
2 CONC bel in respect to Atkins's letter. Hunter, however, saw that Macarthur
2 CONC 's real motive was to embarrass the civil power, and so reported to th
2 CONC e English authorities. But Macarthur was a dangerous man to quarrel wi
2 CONC th. He wrote a long letter to England with many complaints against Hun
2 CONC ter, which arrived in England early in 1797 and was sent out for reply
2 CONC  to Hunter. His answering letter was dated 25 July 1798, but Macarthur
2 CONC  had had a long start and undoubtedly was largely responsible for Hunt
2 CONC er's recall. Hunter had only done his duty in endeavouring to restore 
2 CONC to the civil administration the control of the land and the law courts
2 CONC , but this did not suit Macarthur and the other officers, who had been
2 CONC  in full power between the departure of Phillip and the coming of Hunt
2 CONC er, and in the fight that ensued Macarthur was the leading figure. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1798 when Dr Balmain while carrying out his duties came into confli
2 CONC ct with the officers, Balmain found that his only resort was to challe
2 CONC nge Macarthur to a duel. Macarthur's reply was that the corps would "a
2 CONC ppoint an officer to meet him, and another, and another, until there i
2 CONC s no-one left to explain". In August 1801 his quarrel with Lieutenant 
2 CONC Marshall led to Macarthur endeavouring to get the officers of the corp
2 CONC s to unite in refusing to meet Governor King (q.v.). His commanding of
2 CONC ficer, Colonel Paterson (q.v.) refused to join in, and eventually Pate
2 CONC rson challenged Macarthur to a duel and was severely wounded. King sen
2 CONC t Macarthur to England under arrest to stand his trial by court-martia
2 CONC l, and prepared a formidable indictment of him. King took every precau
2 CONC tion he could for the safety of this document, but it was stolen on th
2 CONC e way to England. Mr Justice Evatt in his Rum Rebellion says, "The inf
2 CONC erence is irresistible that either he (Macarthur) or some close associ
2 CONC ate of his arranged that the damning document should be stolen and des
2 CONC troyed". Whoever was responsible Macarthur arrived in London able to e
2 CONC xercise his personality to his own advancement. He could be friendly w
2 CONC hen he wanted to be, and managed to become on good terms with official
2 CONC s in the colonial office. Samples of the fine wool he had produced had
2 CONC  previously been sent to England, and he was able to show how valuable
2 CONC  the development of its production would be. He proposed that a compan
2 CONC y should be formed to "encourage the increase of fine-woolled sheep in
2 CONC  New South Wales" but it was never formed. Having addressed a memorial
2 CONC  to the committee of the privy council appointed for the consideration
2 CONC  of all matters of trade and foreign plantation, Macarthur gave eviden
2 CONC ce before this committee which decided that his plan should be referre
2 CONC d to the governor of New South Wales, with instructions to give every 
2 CONC encouragement to the growth of fine wool. Another recommendation was t
2 CONC hat Macarthur should be given a conditional grant of lands of a reason
2 CONC able extent. The theft of King's dispatch was not investigated, Macart
2 CONC hur resigned his commission, and was allowed to return to New South Wa
2 CONC les where he arrived on 9 June 1805. Apparently Macarthur had so impre
2 CONC ssed his views on the English authorities that long before this they h
2 CONC ad decided to recall Governor King. His successor, William Bligh (q.v.
2 CONC ), was appointed in 1805, but did not arrive at Sydney until August 18
2 CONC 06. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Bligh, a stronger man than either Hunter or King, proceeded to carry o
2 CONC ut his instructions to suppress the rum trade. But this touched the po
2 CONC ckets of the officers and other monopolists, and less than six months 
2 CONC after the governor's arrival Macarthur in a letter described him as "v
2 CONC iolent, rash, tyrannical". Apparently the settlers on the Hawkesbury t
2 CONC ook another view, for on the very day of Macarthur's letter, a large n
2 CONC umber of them signed a letter in which they spoke of the governor's "j
2 CONC ust and humane wishes for the public relief", and promised "at the ris
2 CONC k of their lives and properties" to support the "just and benign" gove
2 CONC rnment under which they were living. (Sydney Gazette 8/2/1807). In Bli
2 CONC gh's dispatch to Windham dated 7 February 1807 he stated that he had "
2 CONC considered this spirit business in all its bearings, and am come to th
2 CONC e determination to prohibit the barter being carried on in any way wha
2 CONC tever. It is absolutely necessary to be done to bring labour to a due 
2 CONC value and support the farming interest" (H.R. of N.S.W., vol. VI, p. 2
2 CONC 50). In September of the same year principal surgeon Jamison a friend 
2 CONC of Macarthur's was dismissed by Bligh from the position of magistrate,
2 CONC  and Macarthur was evidently becoming openly hostile to the governor. 
2 CONC Before the end of the year Macarthur was charged with sedition and com
2 CONC mitted for trial. Evatt in his Rum Rebellion examines the evidence and
2 CONC  the law, and comes to the conclusion that a jury should have found Ma
2 CONC carthur guilty on two out of the three counts. When the trial began on
2 CONC  25 January 1808 Macarthur objected to Atkins, the judge advocate, sit
2 CONC ting on various grounds, mostly absurd or irrelevant. During the readi
2 CONC ng of Macarthur's speech Atkins intervened and said that Macarthur was
2 CONC  defaming him and should be committed to prison. Atkins eventually lef
2 CONC t the court and proceeded to government house to consult Bligh. Gore t
2 CONC he provost marshal also left and ordered away the constables on duty. 
2 CONC The six officers who had been sitting with Atkins agreed that Macarthu
2 CONC r's objections to Atkins were valid, and asked the governor to appoint
2 CONC  an acting judge-advocate which Bligh refused to do. The officers then
2 CONC  allowed Macarthur out on bail. Next morning the officers met in the c
2 CONC ourt room at 10 a.m., but in the meantime Macarthur had been arrested 
2 CONC by the provost marshal and put in gaol. The officers took up a perfect
2 CONC ly illegal position and announced that they intended to bring Gore the
2 CONC  provost marshal to justice. Bligh on the previous day had sent for Co
2 CONC lonel Johnston who declined to come on the ground of illness, and he n
2 CONC ow wrote to the six officers summoning them to government house next d
2 CONC ay. Johnston apparently was now well enough to come to town and sign a
2 CONC n order to release Macarthur, and that evening the New South Wales Cor
2 CONC ps marched in military formation to government house and arrested Blig
2 CONC h. It is generally admitted that Macarthur was the leading spirit in t
2 CONC he deposing of Bligh, and undoubtedly he and his associates were guilt
2 CONC y of high treason. Macarthur, always fully conscious of his own rectit
2 CONC ude, wrote an affectionate note to his wife to tell her that he had be
2 CONC en "deeply engaged all day in contending for the liberties of this unh
2 CONC appy colony. . . . The tyrant is now no doubt gnashing his teeth with 
2 CONC vexation at his overthrow". At a new trial for sedition held seven day
2 CONC s after the rebellion Macarthur was acquitted. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Immediately the rebel government was formed Macarthur was appointed co
2 CONC lonial secretary, and until after the arrival of Paterson was the real
2 CONC  ruler of the colony. The rum traffic was restored, and though in The 
2 CONC Early Records of the Macarthurs of Camden it is stated that "the publi
2 CONC c expenditure was greatly reduced by Macarthur exchanging surplus catt
2 CONC le from the government herds for grain", Evatt refers to it as a "syst
2 CONC em of peculation". It seems clear that the recipients of government co
2 CONC ws and oxen were practically all officers or supporters of the rebel a
2 CONC dministration. On 31 March 1809 Macarthur left for England with Johnst
2 CONC on where they arrived in October 1809. In the previous May Viscount Ca
2 CONC stlereagh had given instructions that Johnston was to be sent to Engla
2 CONC nd to be tried, and that Macarthur was to be tried at Sydney. Johnston
2 CONC  was tried by court-martial. Legally his position was extremely bad, a
2 CONC nd the defence made was that the extreme measures taken were necessary
2 CONC  to save the colony. Macarthur in his evidence did his best to discred
2 CONC it Bligh, and no doubt helped Johnston in preparing his defence, which
2 CONC  has been described as a masterpiece of specious insinuations against 
2 CONC Bligh. On 2 July 1811 Johnston was found guilty and cashiered, the mil
2 CONC dness of his punishment no doubt being on account of the full realizat
2 CONC ion that he had been a mere tool of Macarthur. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Macarthur was quite aware that if he returned to Sydney the new govern
2 CONC or, Macquarie (q.v.), would arrest him. In October 1812 he writes to h
2 CONC is wife that he is in great perplexity and doubt as to whether he shou
2 CONC ld return to the colony or withdraw her from it. In August 1816 he sen
2 CONC t to his wife a copy of two letters he had sent to Lord Bathurst. The 
2 CONC first which attempted to justify his conduct was shown to Lord Bathurs
2 CONC t's secretary, who suggested that a different type of letter might be 
2 CONC more likely to succeed. In the second letter Macarthur asked "whether 
2 CONC after the lapse of so many years, when all the harsh and violent feeli
2 CONC ngs which formerly distracted the different members of the community i
2 CONC n Port Jackson have been worn out" an act of oblivion might not be pas
2 CONC sed which would enable Macarthur to return to his home. Lord Bathurst 
2 CONC consented but included in his letter a clause "that you are fully sens
2 CONC ible of the impropriety of conduct which led to your departure from th
2 CONC e colony". Macarthur would not, however, accept permission to return o
2 CONC n such terms, but Lord Bathurst in his letters of 14 August and 14 Oct
2 CONC ober 1816 stood firm and would not withdraw the passage. However, on 1
2 CONC 8 February 1817 Macarthur wrote to his wife to say that "all the obsta
2 CONC cles which have so long obstructed my return to you . . . have this da
2 CONC y been removed". He was still pursuing his campaign against Bligh, for
2 CONC  in the same letter he tells her that he had told the under-secretary 
2 CONC of state that Bligh was a "brutal ruffian governed by no principle of 
2 CONC honour or rectitude, and restrained by no tie but the wretched and des
2 CONC picable one of fear". Macarthur arrived in Sydney in September 1817 ha
2 CONC ving been absent eight and a half years. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Macarthur, now possibly the richest man in New South Wales, settled do
2 CONC wn to the management of his estates, and his life henceforth was compa
2 CONC ratively tranquil. His great interest was the development of the fine 
2 CONC wool industry. In September 1818 he mentions that he is trying to brea
2 CONC k in his sons, James and William "to oversee and manage his affairs", 
2 CONC but fears characteristically enough that they "have not sufficient har
2 CONC dness of character to manage the people placed under their control" an
2 CONC d that "they set too little value upon money, for the profession of ag
2 CONC riculture which as you know requires that not a penny should be expend
2 CONC ed without good reason". In 1820, writing to his son John in England, 
2 CONC he emphasizes the necessity of the colony providing exports to pay for
2 CONC  its imports by developing the wool industry, and in 1821 he was sugge
2 CONC sting to Commissioner J. T. Bigge (q.v.) the advisability of really re
2 CONC spectable settlers, men with capital, being encouraged to come out to 
2 CONC New South Wales. In January 1822 the governor, Sir Thomas Brisbane (q.
2 CONC v.), invited Macarthur to become a magistrate, but the two judges, Joh
2 CONC n Wylde and Barron Field (q.v.), wrote to Brisbane questioning the adv
2 CONC isability of this in view of the part taken by Macarthur in the rebell
2 CONC ion. Macarthur was unable to obtain a copy of the letter for some time
2 CONC  but when he did the old fires revived, and he wrote an abusive and in
2 CONC sulting letter to Field who quite properly took no notice of it. In 18
2 CONC 28 disagreeing with a decision of the chief justice, Francis Forbes (q
2 CONC .v.), Macarthur threatened to impeach him, but apparently thought bett
2 CONC er of it. He had been appointed a member of the legislative council in
2 CONC  1825 and he was again appointed in February 1829 when the number of m
2 CONC embers was increased. The death of his son John in 1831 was a great so
2 CONC rrow to him, and towards the end of 1832 his mind began to fail. He di
2 CONC ed on 10 April 1834 at the cottage, Camden Park, and was survived by h
2 CONC is wife, three sons, of whom Edward is noticed separately, and three d
2 CONC aughters. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Macarthur had the slightly tilted nose and determined chin of a born f
2 CONC ighter. His son James in some notes on his character described him as 
2 CONC "a man of quick and generous impulses, loth to enter into a quarrel bu
2 CONC t bold and uncompromising when assailed and at all times ready to take
2 CONC  arms against opression or injustice". The trouble was that Macarthur 
2 CONC who always had a keen eye for his own interests, firmly believed that 
2 CONC he was always in the right, and was ever ready to vehemently point out
2 CONC  how much in the wrong his opponents were. By some process they immedi
2 CONC ately became dishonest scoundrels. The 20 years after his sailing for 
2 CONC Australia in 1789 is full of his quarrels. He broke three governors, a
2 CONC nd the verdict of history is that they were honest men doing their dut
2 CONC y and that Macarthur was in the wrong. His conduct to them and his sha
2 CONC re in the liquor traffic are blots on his character that cannot be for
2 CONC gotten. He even quarrelled with Phillip. (Rum Rebellion, p. 64). He wa
2 CONC s not unforgiving especially if he had obtained his object, and it say
2 CONC s something for his personal charm that he became afterwards reconcile
2 CONC d with both Hunter and King. In his family life he was affectionate an
2 CONC d beloved, and in his development of the wool industry he did a great 
2 CONC work for his country. His knowledge, ability and foresight, joined wit
2 CONC h a tremendous force of character, made him the greatest personality o
2 CONC f his time in Australia. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Macarthur's fourth son, James Macarthur, was born at Parramatta in 179
2 CONC 8. He was educated in England and afterwards assisted his father in ma
2 CONC naging his property. In 1837 he published New South Wales Its Present 
2 CONC State and Future Prospects, an interesting work with valuable statisti
2 CONC cs. In 1839 James Macarthur was nominated to the legislative council a
2 CONC nd in 1859 was elected to the legislative assembly. He died on 21 Apri
2 CONC l 1867. He married in 1838 Emily, daughter of Henry Stone, whose daugh
2 CONC ter, Elizabeth, married Captain Arthur Alexander Walton Onslow, R.N. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Sir William Macarthur (1800-1882), the fifth son of John Macarthur, wa
2 CONC s born at Parramatta in December 1800. He was educated in England, ret
2 CONC urned to Australia with his father in 1817, and assisted in the manage
2 CONC ment of his estates. In 1844 he published a small volume, Letters on t
2 CONC he Culture of the Vine, Fermentation, and the Management of the Cellar
2 CONC . In 1849 he was made a member of the legislative council, and represe
2 CONC nted New South Wales at the Paris exhibition of 1855. Shortly afterwar
2 CONC ds he was knighted. After his return to Australia in 1857 he was again
2 CONC  a member of the legislative council for some time, but never took a p
2 CONC rominent part in politics. He died unmarried on 29 October 1882. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT The website http://www.clannarthur.com/allpages/sonsofarthur/famous%20
2 CONC clanfolk/johnmerino.htm   
2 CONT has this to say:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Captain John Macarthur
2 CONT Father of Australia's Wine & Wool Industries
2 CONT (1767 - 1834)
2 CONT  
2 CONT John Macarthur is one of Clan Arthur’s most famous individuals. He fir
2 CONC st set foot in Australia in June 1790, when he arrived at Sydney, as a
2 CONC  Lieutenant in the 102nd Foot or New South Wales Corps (1), accompanie
2 CONC d by his wife and baby son. John was destined to become known as the F
2 CONC ather of the Colony of New South Wales and the Father of the Australia
2 CONC n wool industry, having imported Merino sheep into Australia.
2 CONT 
2 CONT A good deal has been written about his life, but what do we know of hi
2 CONC s descent?
2 CONT 
2 CONT He was baptised on 3 September 1767 at Stoke Damerel, in Devon, Englan
2 CONC d, son of Alexander Macarthur and his wife Catherine (2). Alexander is
2 CONC  said to have fought at the Battle of Culloden, after which he fled to
2 CONC  the West Indies where he stayed for a short time, then settled in Eng
2 CONC land. Not only was Alexander reported to have fought at Culloden, but 
2 CONC also his father and six brothers!
2 CONT 
2 CONT Alexander had at least two other children, James, baptised on 20 Janua
2 CONC ry 1752 at Guildhall Street Independent and Presbyterian Church in Can
2 CONC terbury, Kent (2) and William, who was baptised at Stoke Damerel on 27
2 CONC  August 1770 (3) and died young. Catherine was buried on 31 August 177
2 CONC 7 at Stoke Damerel (4), where Alexander was also buried, but not until
2 CONC  23 September 1790 (4).
2 CONT 
2 CONT As far as Alexander's brothers are concerned, one, unnamed, was report
2 CONC ed to have been killed at Culloden, the survivors being Charles and fo
2 CONC ur others, whose names are not known. Some information on their descen
2 CONC dants is given in Burke's Colonial Gentry, but needs a great deal of r
2 CONC esearch to verify and expand upon. Two sons of Charles are mentioned, 
2 CONC namely Charles and Duncan. Duncan is identified as the individual who 
2 CONC became a naval surgeon and eventually a physician to the fleet. He att
2 CONC ended as one of the doctors at the death of the Duke of Wellington. Th
2 CONC is identification is certainly not correct, since this Duncan, to whom
2 CONC  I am related, was baptised in Glasgow in 1773, son of Duncan, a garde
2 CONC ner (5). It is possible that the father might be the son of Charles an
2 CONC d the dates are consistent with this.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Of the other four brothers, one is said to have emigrated to North Ame
2 CONC rica, one had a grandson described as 'Macarthur of Little Mill,' anot
2 CONC her had a grandson 'Macarthur of Hinton' and one, who lived in Perthsh
2 CONC ire, had a grandson who became a lieutenant in the Royal Navy.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 'Macarthur of Hinton' is identified as John Macarthur (1755-1840) who,
2 CONC  having joined the Navy, became a purser, secretary to Admiral Hood an
2 CONC d wrote a number of works including (with James Stanier Clarke) a "Lif
2 CONC e of Admiral Lord Nelson."
2 CONT 
2 CONT I have not yet conducted any in depth research into this family, but i
2 CONC t may be possible to discover a good deal more if sufficient time coul
2 CONC d be spent pursuing this. Some readers of "The Wee Round Table" may we
2 CONC ll have information which they could contribute on this branch of the 
2 CONC Clan, which would of course be very welcome.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Source: Burke's Colonial Gentry, except as otherwise referenced.
2 CONT (1) Dictionary of National Biography
2 CONT (2) Parish Register entries in International Genealogical Index
2 CONT (3) Personal Web site - http://mysite.mweb.co.za/residents/net03849/d0
2 CONC 030/g0003059.html
2 CONT (4) Personal Web site - http://www.lib.uwaterloo.ca/~rhpinnel/genealog
2 CONC y/rhpgen/pafg07.htm
2 CONT (5) Parish Register, Glasgow
2 CONT 
2 CONT Article courtesy of:
2 CONT Graham S. Holton 
2 CONT 
2 CONT SEND YOUR COMMENTS TO:
2 CONT hugh.mcarthur@clannarthur.com
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00179@
1 FAMC @fam00180@
0 @ind00455@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Veale/
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth Veale
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN Veale
1 POSITION 1520,180
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1490,206,1549,133
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00179@
0 @ind00456@ INDI
1 NAME Alexander /MacArthur/
2 DISPLAY Alexander MacArthur
2 GIVN Alexander
2 SURN MacArthur
1 PICTURES @pic00971@
2 PRIMARY @pic00971@
1 POSITION 1580,490
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1546,522,1614,443
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1721
1 DEAT Y
2 AGE 76
2 DISPOSITION 
3 PLAC Plymouth, England
4 _XREF @place00005@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Alexander Macarthur, had fought for Prince Charles Edward in 1745 (alo
2 CONC ng with his father and 6 brothers - at least one of whom was killed in
2 CONC  the battle), and after Cullodon had fled to the West Indies. Some yea
2 CONC rs later he returned to England and established a business at Plymouth
2 CONC . 
1 FAMS @fam00180@
1 FAMC @fam00182@
0 @ind00457@ INDI
1 NAME Catherine //
2 DISPLAY Catherine
2 GIVN Catherine
1 POSITION 1700,490
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1669,516,1731,457
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00180@
0 @ind00458@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 1580,-100
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1554,-74,1606,-126
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00181@
1 FAMC @fam00179@
0 @ind00459@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 1500,-100
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1474,-74,1526,-126
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00181@
0 @ind00460@ INDI
1 NAME John /MacArthur/
2 DISPLAY John MacArthur
2 GIVN John
2 SURN MacArthur
1 PICTURES @pic01087@
2 PRIMARY @pic01087@
1 POSITION 1495,670
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1461,702,1529,623
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1678
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 16 Apr 1746
2 CAUSE War
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE The family hailed from the village of Strachur, in the Cowal Peninsula
2 CONC  of Argyll, and lies on the eastern shore of Loch Fyne, in the Firth o
2 CONC f Clyde.  Loch Eck lies to the east of Strachur.
2 CONT 
2 CONT John died at the battle of Culloden.  His 6 sons fought with him at th
2 CONC e battle.
1 FAMS @fam00182@
0 @ind00461@ INDI
1 NAME Katrine /Anderson/
2 DISPLAY Katrine Anderson
2 GIVN Katrine
2 SURN Anderson
1 POSITION 1650,680
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1618,706,1682,633
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00182@
0 @ind00462@ INDI
1 NAME Beatrice May /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Beatrice May Ballard
2 GIVN Beatrice
2 MIDDLE May
2 SURN Ballard
1 POSITION 1730,-360
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1696,-328,1764,-421
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 18 Jan 1911
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Known as "Beat".
1 FAMC @fam00012@
1 FAMS @fam00183@
0 @ind00463@ INDI
1 NAME George /Paisley/
2 DISPLAY George Paisley
2 GIVN George
2 SURN Paisley
1 POSITION 1630,-360
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1604,-334,1656,-407
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00183@
0 @ind00464@ INDI
1 NAME Lachlan McArthur /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Lachlan McArthur Simpson
2 GIVN Lachlan
2 MIDDLE McArthur
2 SURN Simpson
1 POSITION 1280,-680
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1246,-648,1314,-741
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 3 Jun 1960
2 PLAC Manly, NSW, Australia
3 _XREF @place00007@
1 FAMC @fam00163@
1 FAMS @fam00185@
0 @ind00465@ INDI
1 NAME Julie Kaye /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Julie Kaye Simpson
2 GIVN Julie
2 MIDDLE Kaye
2 SURN Simpson
1 POSITION 1340,-680
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1306,-648,1374,-741
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 9 Feb 1954
2 PLAC Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
3 _XREF @place00008@
1 FAMC @fam00163@
1 FAMS @fam00184@
0 @ind00466@ INDI
1 NAME Jennie Leigh /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Jennie Leigh Simpson
2 GIVN Jennie
2 MIDDLE Leigh
2 SURN Simpson
1 POSITION 1440,-680
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1406,-648,1474,-741
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 4 Sep 1957
2 PLAC Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
3 _XREF @place00008@
1 FAMC @fam00163@
0 @ind00467@ INDI
1 NAME Mr. /Ricciardone/
2 DISPLAY Mr. Ricciardone
2 GIVN Mr.
2 SURN Ricciardone
1 POSITION 1390,-680
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1353,-654,1426,-727
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @fam00184@
0 @ind00468@ INDI
1 NAME Jamie Douglas /Ricciardone/
2 DISPLAY Jamie Douglas Ricciardone
2 GIVN Jamie
2 MIDDLE Douglas
2 SURN Ricciardone
1 POSITION 1350,-890
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1313,-858,1386,-951
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 16 Oct 1982
2 PLAC Perth, Western Australia, Australia
3 _XREF @place00009@
1 FAMC @fam00184@
0 @ind00469@ INDI
1 NAME Catherine /Ricciardone/
2 DISPLAY Catherine Ricciardone
2 GIVN Catherine
2 SURN Ricciardone
1 POSITION 1410,-890
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1373,-858,1446,-937
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 26 Apr 1986
2 PLAC Perth, Western Australia, Australia
3 _XREF @place00009@
1 FAMC @fam00184@
0 @ind00470@ INDI
1 NAME Christopher Michael /Ricciardone/
2 DISPLAY Christopher Michael Ricciardone
2 GIVN Christopher
2 MIDDLE Michael
2 SURN Ricciardone
1 POSITION 1470,-890
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1433,-858,1506,-951
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 30 Sep 1989
2 PLAC Perth, Western Australia, Australia
3 _XREF @place00009@
1 FAMC @fam00184@
0 @ind00471@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 1200,-680
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1174,-654,1226,-706
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @fam00185@
0 @ind00472@ INDI
1 NAME Lachlan Ross /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Lachlan Ross Simpson
2 GIVN Lachlan Ross
2 SURN Simpson
1 POSITION 1210,-890
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1176,-858,1244,-951
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 13 Aug 1997
2 PLAC Perth, Western Australia, Australia
3 _XREF @place00009@
1 FAMC @fam00185@
0 @ind00473@ INDI
1 NAME Lewis  Samuel Peter /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY Lewis  Samuel Peter Simpson
2 GIVN Lewis 
2 MIDDLE Samuel Peter
2 SURN Simpson
1 POSITION 1270,-890
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1230,-858,1309,-951
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 28 Oct 2000
2 PLAC Perth, Western Australia, Australia
3 _XREF @place00009@
1 FAMC @fam00185@
0 @ind00474@ INDI
1 NAME Mr. /Dent/
2 DISPLAY Mr. Dent
2 GIVN Mr.
2 SURN Dent
1 POSITION 2390,-230
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2364,-204,2416,-277
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00186@
0 @ind00475@ INDI
1 NAME Howard /Dent/
2 DISPLAY Howard Dent
2 GIVN Howard
2 SURN Dent
1 POSITION 2320,-360
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2286,-328,2354,-407
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1898
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00186@
0 @ind00476@ INDI
1 NAME Edith May /Norris/
2 DISPLAY Edith May Norris
2 GIVN Edith
2 MIDDLE May
2 SURN Norris
1 POSITION 2090,-480
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2064,-454,2116,-541
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00142@
1 FAMS @fam00205@
0 @ind00477@ INDI
1 NAME Rose Ann /Norris/
2 DISPLAY Rose Ann Norris
2 GIVN Rose
2 MIDDLE Ann
2 SURN Norris
1 POSITION 2230,-570
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2204,-544,2256,-631
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00142@
1 FAMS @fam00187@
0 @ind00478@ INDI
1 NAME William Edward /Norris/
2 DISPLAY William Edward Norris
2 GIVN William
2 MIDDLE Edward
2 SURN Norris
2 NICK "Ted"
1 POSITION 2150,-480
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2123,-454,2177,-541
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00142@
0 @ind00479@ INDI
1 NAME Phyllis /Norris/
2 DISPLAY Phyllis Norris
2 GIVN Phyllis
2 SURN Norris
1 POSITION 2190,-570
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2164,-544,2216,-617
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00142@
1 FAMS @fam00206@
0 @ind00480@ INDI
1 NAME Rene /Norris/
2 DISPLAY Rene Norris
2 GIVN Rene
2 SURN Norris
1 POSITION 2270,-560
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2244,-534,2296,-607
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00142@
1 FAMS @fam00194@
0 @ind00481@ INDI
1 NAME Daisy /Norris/
2 DISPLAY Daisy Norris
2 GIVN Daisy
2 SURN Norris
1 POSITION 2290,-510
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2264,-484,2316,-557
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00142@
0 @ind00482@ INDI
1 NAME Leslie /Norris/
2 DISPLAY Leslie Norris
2 GIVN Leslie
2 SURN Norris
1 POSITION 2350,-500
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2324,-474,2376,-547
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00142@
0 @ind00483@ INDI
1 NAME Marjorie /Norris/
2 DISPLAY Marjorie Norris
2 GIVN Marjorie
2 SURN Norris
1 POSITION 2370,-450
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2343,-424,2397,-497
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00142@
0 @ind00484@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /Norris/
2 DISPLAY Joseph Norris
2 GIVN Joseph
2 SURN Norris
1 POSITION 2250,-340
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2224,-314,2276,-387
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE ? Died young.
1 FAMC @fam00142@
0 @ind00485@ INDI
1 NAME Howard Ernest /Russell/
2 DISPLAY Howard Ernest Russell
2 GIVN Howard
2 MIDDLE Ernest
2 SURN Russell
1 POSITION 1950,-570
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1922,-544,1977,-631
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00187@
0 @ind00486@ INDI
1 NAME Raymond  Howard /Russell/
2 DISPLAY Raymond  Howard Russell
2 GIVN Raymond 
2 MIDDLE Howard
2 SURN Russell
1 POSITION 1980,-700
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1946,-668,2014,-761
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 2008
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE In 1957 emigrated to Australia with his wife Sylvia, and initially sta
2 CONC yed with Frank and Celia Ballard in Melbourne.
2 CONT Ray subesquently joined the police force and became a detective, recei
2 CONC ving commendation for his work.
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00187@
1 FAMS @fam00188@
0 @ind00487@ INDI
1 NAME Sylvia //
2 DISPLAY Sylvia
2 GIVN Sylvia
1 POSITION 1915,-695
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1889,-669,1941,-728
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @fam00188@
0 @ind00488@ INDI
1 NAME Stephen /Russell/
2 DISPLAY Stephen Russell
2 GIVN Stephen
2 SURN Russell
1 POSITION 1925,-810
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1897,-784,1953,-857
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Works as a TV cameraman.
1 FAMC @fam00188@
1 FAMS @fam00189@
0 @ind00489@ INDI
1 NAME Sandy //
2 DISPLAY Sandy
2 GIVN Sandy
1 POSITION 1850,-810
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1824,-784,1876,-843
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @fam00189@
0 @ind00490@ INDI
1 NAME Brett /Russell/
2 DISPLAY Brett Russell
2 GIVN Brett
2 SURN Russell
1 POSITION 1865,-910
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1839,-884,1891,-957
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00189@
0 @ind00491@ INDI
1 NAME Jayden /Russell/
2 DISPLAY Jayden Russell
2 GIVN Jayden
2 SURN Russell
1 POSITION 1910,-910
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1884,-884,1936,-957
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00189@
0 @ind00492@ INDI
1 NAME Peter /Russell/
2 DISPLAY Peter Russell
2 GIVN Peter
2 SURN Russell
1 POSITION 2020,-830
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1994,-804,2046,-877
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00187@
1 FAMS @fam00190@
0 @ind00493@ INDI
1 NAME Pearl //
2 DISPLAY Pearl
2 GIVN Pearl
1 POSITION 2140,-830
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2114,-804,2166,-863
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00190@
0 @ind00494@ INDI
1 NAME Kevin /Russell/
2 DISPLAY Kevin Russell
2 GIVN Kevin
2 SURN Russell
1 POSITION 2030,-910
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2004,-884,2056,-957
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00190@
0 @ind00495@ INDI
1 NAME Tracey /Russell/
2 DISPLAY Tracey Russell
2 GIVN Tracey
2 SURN Russell
1 POSITION 2080,-910
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2054,-884,2106,-957
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00190@
0 @ind00496@ INDI
1 NAME Wayne /Russell/
2 DISPLAY Wayne Russell
2 GIVN Wayne
2 SURN Russell
1 POSITION 2130,-910
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2104,-884,2156,-957
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00190@
0 @ind00497@ INDI
1 NAME Colin /Russell/
2 DISPLAY Colin Russell
2 GIVN Colin
2 SURN Russell
1 POSITION 2050,-700
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2024,-674,2076,-747
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00187@
1 FAMS @fam00191@
0 @ind00498@ INDI
1 NAME Angela /Sketcher/
2 DISPLAY Angela Sketcher
2 GIVN Angela
2 SURN Sketcher
1 POSITION 2110,-700
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2080,-674,2139,-747
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @fam00191@
0 @ind00499@ INDI
1 NAME Samantha /Russell/
2 DISPLAY Samantha Russell
2 GIVN Samantha
2 SURN Russell
1 POSITION 2080,-790
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2048,-764,2112,-837
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00191@
0 @ind00500@ INDI
1 NAME Roger /Russell/
2 DISPLAY Roger Russell
2 GIVN Roger
2 SURN Russell
1 POSITION 2150,-770
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2124,-744,2176,-817
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Jeweller.
1 FAMC @fam00187@
0 @ind00501@ INDI
1 NAME David /Russell/
2 DISPLAY David Russell
2 GIVN David
2 SURN Russell
1 POSITION 2200,-770
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2174,-744,2226,-817
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00187@
1 FAMS @fam00192@
0 @ind00502@ INDI
1 NAME Helen //
2 DISPLAY Helen
2 GIVN Helen
1 POSITION 2320,-770
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2294,-744,2346,-803
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @fam00192@
0 @ind00503@ INDI
1 NAME Katherine Helen /Russell/
2 DISPLAY Katherine Helen Russell
2 GIVN Katherine
2 MIDDLE Helen
2 SURN Russell
1 POSITION 2230,-880
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2199,-854,2261,-941
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00192@
0 @ind00504@ INDI
1 NAME Dr. Claire Fiona /Russell/
2 FORMAT Custom
2 DISPLAY Dr. Claire Fiona Russell
2 GIVN Dr. Claire
2 MIDDLE Fiona
2 SURN Russell
2 NPFX Dr
1 POSITION 2290,-880
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2260,-854,2320,-941
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Paediatrician
1 FAMC @fam00192@
1 FAMS @fam00193@
0 @ind00505@ INDI
1 NAME Dr. Stephen /Broomfield/
2 FORMAT Custom
2 DISPLAY Dr. Stephen Broomfield
2 GIVN Dr. Stephen
2 SURN Broomfield
2 NPFX Dr
1 POSITION 2390,-880
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2356,-854,2423,-941
1 SEX M
1 NOTE ENT surgeon
1 FAMS @fam00193@
0 @ind00506@ INDI
1 NAME Matthew David /Broomfield/
2 DISPLAY Matthew David Broomfield
2 GIVN Matthew
2 MIDDLE David
2 SURN Broomfield
1 POSITION 2370,-990
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2336,-964,2403,-1051
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00193@
0 @ind00507@ INDI
1 NAME Mr. /Chapman/
2 DISPLAY Mr. Chapman
2 GIVN Mr.
2 SURN Chapman
1 POSITION 2610,-560
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2579,-534,2640,-607
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00194@
0 @ind00508@ INDI
1 NAME Michael /Chapman/
2 DISPLAY Michael Chapman
2 GIVN Michael
2 SURN Chapman
1 POSITION 2290,-700
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2259,-674,2320,-747
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00194@
1 FAMS @fam00195@
0 @ind00509@ INDI
1 NAME Brenda //
2 DISPLAY Brenda
2 GIVN Brenda
1 POSITION 2350,-700
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2324,-674,2376,-733
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Brenda has 2 children from a previous marriage - they are Vicky and Ra
2 CONC chael.
1 FAMS @fam00195@
0 @ind00510@ INDI
1 NAME Pamela /Chapman/
2 DISPLAY Pamela Chapman
2 GIVN Pamela
2 SURN Chapman
1 POSITION 2390,-700
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2359,-674,2420,-747
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00194@
1 FAMS @fam00196@
0 @ind00511@ INDI
1 NAME Michael //
2 DISPLAY Michael
2 GIVN Michael
1 POSITION 2450,-700
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2424,-674,2476,-733
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @fam00196@
0 @ind00512@ INDI
1 NAME Richard //
2 DISPLAY Richard
2 GIVN Richard
1 POSITION 2420,-820
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2386,-788,2454,-853
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1979
1 FAMC @fam00196@
1 FAMS @fam00197@
0 @ind00513@ INDI
1 NAME Lisa //
2 DISPLAY Lisa
2 GIVN Lisa
1 POSITION 2500,-820
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2474,-794,2526,-853
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @fam00197@
0 @ind00514@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 2460,-900
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2434,-874,2486,-926
1 FAMC @fam00197@
0 @ind00515@ INDI
1 NAME Joan /Chapman/
2 DISPLAY Joan Chapman
2 GIVN Joan
2 SURN Chapman
1 POSITION 2500,-700
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2469,-674,2530,-747
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00194@
1 FAMS @fam00198@
0 @ind00516@ INDI
1 NAME Michael /Hufton/
2 DISPLAY Michael Hufton
2 GIVN Michael
2 SURN Hufton
1 POSITION 2560,-700
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2534,-674,2586,-747
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @fam00198@
0 @ind00517@ INDI
1 NAME Nicholas /Hufton/
2 DISPLAY Nicholas Hufton
2 GIVN Nicholas
2 SURN Hufton
1 POSITION 2530,-870
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2496,-838,2564,-917
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1968
1 FAMC @fam00198@
1 FAMS @fam00199@
1 FAMS @fam00200@
0 @ind00518@ INDI
1 NAME Dawn //
2 DISPLAY Dawn
2 GIVN Dawn
1 POSITION 2430,-950
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2404,-924,2456,-983
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Has a daughter Ellie (born 1990) from a previous marriage.
1 FAMS @fam00199@
0 @ind00519@ INDI
1 NAME Oliver /Hufton/
2 DISPLAY Oliver Hufton
2 GIVN Oliver
2 SURN Hufton
1 POSITION 2480,-1050
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2446,-1018,2514,-1097
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 2001
1 FAMC @fam00199@
0 @ind00520@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth //
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth
2 GIVN Elizabeth
1 POSITION 2650,-870
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2620,-844,2679,-903
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @fam00200@
0 @ind00521@ INDI
1 NAME Christopher /Hufton/
2 DISPLAY Christopher Hufton
2 GIVN Christopher
2 SURN Hufton
1 POSITION 2560,-1050
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2524,-1018,2596,-1097
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1992
1 FAMC @fam00200@
0 @ind00522@ INDI
1 NAME Rebecca /Hufton/
2 DISPLAY Rebecca Hufton
2 GIVN Rebecca
2 SURN Hufton
1 POSITION 2620,-1050
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2586,-1018,2654,-1097
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1996
1 FAMC @fam00200@
0 @ind00523@ INDI
1 NAME Linda /Chapman/
2 DISPLAY Linda Chapman
2 GIVN Linda
2 SURN Chapman
1 POSITION 2650,-700
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2619,-674,2680,-747
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00194@
1 FAMS @fam00201@
1 FAMS @fam00202@
0 @ind00524@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 2570,-790
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2544,-764,2596,-816
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @fam00201@
0 @ind00525@ INDI
1 NAME Colin //
2 DISPLAY Colin
2 GIVN Colin
1 POSITION 2820,-790
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2794,-764,2846,-823
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @fam00202@
0 @ind00526@ INDI
1 NAME Andrew //
2 DISPLAY Andrew
2 GIVN Andrew
1 POSITION 2700,-870
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2666,-838,2734,-903
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1974
1 FAMC @fam00202@
1 FAMS @fam00203@
0 @ind00527@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth //
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth
2 GIVN Elizabeth
1 POSITION 2740,-870
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2710,-844,2769,-903
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @fam00203@
0 @ind00528@ INDI
1 NAME Isabella //
2 DISPLAY Isabella
2 GIVN Isabella
1 POSITION 2720,-1050
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2686,-1018,2754,-1083
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 2006
1 FAMC @fam00203@
0 @ind00529@ INDI
1 NAME Neil //
2 DISPLAY Neil
2 GIVN Neil
1 POSITION 2800,-870
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2766,-838,2834,-903
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1976
1 FAMC @fam00202@
1 FAMS @fam00204@
0 @ind00530@ INDI
1 NAME Susie //
2 DISPLAY Susie
2 GIVN Susie
1 POSITION 2910,-870
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2884,-844,2936,-903
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @fam00204@
0 @ind00531@ INDI
1 NAME Finlay //
2 DISPLAY Finlay
2 GIVN Finlay
1 POSITION 2830,-940
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2804,-914,2856,-973
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00204@
0 @ind00532@ INDI
1 NAME Megan //
2 DISPLAY Megan
2 GIVN Megan
1 POSITION 2880,-940
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2854,-914,2906,-973
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00204@
0 @ind00533@ INDI
1 NAME Jim /Scofield/
2 DISPLAY Jim Scofield
2 GIVN Jim
2 SURN Scofield
1 POSITION 2040,-480
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2012,-454,2067,-527
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00205@
0 @ind00534@ INDI
1 NAME Fred /Taylor/
2 DISPLAY Fred Taylor
2 GIVN Fred
2 SURN Taylor
1 POSITION 2110,-570
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2084,-544,2136,-617
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00206@
0 @ind00535@ INDI
1 NAME  /Collyns/
2 DISPLAY Collyns Esq.
3 FORMAT Custom
2 SURN Collyns
1 POSITION 850,1195
2 BOUNDARYRECT 822,1223,878,1146
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 BORDER 
4 FILL #00FF00
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Lived at Ottery, St. Mary.
1 FAMS @fam00207@
0 @ind00536@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 955,1195
2 BOUNDARYRECT 929,1221,981,1169
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00207@
0 @ind00537@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Ivery/
2 DISPLAY Margaret Ivery
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN Ivery
1 POSITION 225,975
2 BOUNDARYRECT 195,1001,254,928
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00210@
1 FAMC @fam00211@
0 @ind00538@ INDI
1 NAME William /Ivery/
2 DISPLAY William Ivery
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Ivery
1 POSITION 200,1145
2 BOUNDARYRECT 174,1171,226,1098
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Of Cotthay, Somerset.
1 FAMS @fam00211@
0 @ind00539@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 250,1145
2 BOUNDARYRECT 224,1171,276,1119
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00211@
0 @ind00540@ INDI
1 NAME Mary //
2 DISPLAY Mary
2 GIVN Mary
1 POSITION 680,830
2 BOUNDARYRECT 654,856,706,797
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00209@
1 FAMS @fam00214@
0 @ind00541@ INDI
1 NAME Susan //
2 DISPLAY Susan
2 GIVN Susan
1 POSITION 780,830
2 BOUNDARYRECT 754,856,806,797
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00209@
1 FAMS @fam00213@
0 @ind00542@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 880,830
2 BOUNDARYRECT 854,856,906,804
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00209@
1 FAMS @fam00212@
0 @ind00543@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Chamberlain/
2 FORMAT Custom
2 DISPLAY Sir Thomas Chamberlain, Bart.
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN Chamberlain
2 NPFX Sir
1 POSITION 930,830
2 BOUNDARYRECT 891,856,969,769
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00212@
0 @ind00544@ INDI
1 NAME John /Churchill/
2 DISPLAY Sir John Churchill
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Churchill
2 NPFX Sir
1 POSITION 830,830
2 BOUNDARYRECT 801,856,858,769
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00213@
0 @ind00545@ INDI
1 NAME Giles /Tooker/
2 FORMAT Custom
2 DISPLAY Sir Giles Tooker, Bart.
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN Giles
2 SURN Tooker
2 NPFX Sir
1 POSITION 730,830
2 BOUNDARYRECT 702,856,758,769
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00214@
0 @ind00546@ INDI
1 NAME John /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY John Fraunceis Esq. of Combe Florey
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION -70,970
2 BOUNDARYRECT -117,998,-23,907
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Eldest son of John Fraunceis of Combe Florey, Somerset.
1 FAMS @fam00215@
1 FAMC @fam00223@
0 @ind00547@ INDI
1 NAME Catherine /Popham/
2 DISPLAY Catherine Popham
2 GIVN Catherine
2 SURN Popham
1 POSITION 90,980
2 BOUNDARYRECT 59,1006,121,933
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Sir Francis Popham.
1 FAMS @fam00215@
1 FAMC @fam00217@
0 @ind00548@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth Fraunceis
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION -10,820
2 BOUNDARYRECT -42,846,22,773
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter and coheiress of John Fraunceis of Combe Florey.
2 CONT She inherited Combe Florey.
2 CONT Married Sir William Bassett of Claverton, Somerset.  However they died
2 CONC  childless and so Combe Florey reverted to Thomas Fraunceis, the broth
2 CONC er and next surviving heir of Elizabeth's father John Fraunceis.
1 FAMC @fam00215@
1 FAMS @fam00222@
0 @ind00549@ INDI
1 NAME Fraunceis /Prideaux/
2 DISPLAY Fraunceis Prideaux
2 GIVN Fraunceis
2 SURN Prideaux
1 POSITION 90,680
2 BOUNDARYRECT 58,706,122,633
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Died aged 19 at Oxford.
1 FAMC @fam00062@
0 @ind00550@ INDI
1 NAME Amy //
2 DISPLAY Amy
2 GIVN Amy
1 POSITION 160,680
2 BOUNDARYRECT 134,706,186,647
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Died young.
1 FAMC @fam00062@
0 @ind00551@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth //
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth
2 GIVN Elizabeth
1 POSITION 220,680
2 BOUNDARYRECT 190,706,249,647
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE She had no children
1 FAMC @fam00062@
1 FAMS @fam00216@
0 @ind00552@ INDI
1 NAME John /Speke/
2 FORMAT Custom
2 DISPLAY John Speke, Esq. of White Lackington
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Speke
1 POSITION 290,680
2 BOUNDARYRECT 250,706,330,619
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Squire of White Lackington, Somerset.
1 FAMS @fam00216@
0 @ind00553@ INDI
1 NAME Francis /Popham/
2 DISPLAY Sir Francis Popham
3 FORMAT %T %F (%N) %L
2 GIVN Francis
2 SURN Popham
2 NPFX Sir
1 POSITION 550,1195
2 BOUNDARYRECT 523,1221,577,1134
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Of Littlecot, county of Wiltshire.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Burke's 1847:
2 CONT Sir Francis Popham. Knt. of Littlecott, member in the last parliament 
2 CONC of Queen Elizabeth, and in all those of Kings James I. and Charles I. 
2 CONC He was excepted out of the general pardon by the latter prince. He m. 
2 CONC Anne, dau. and heiress of John Dudley, Esq. of Stoke Ncwington, grands
2 CONC on of Thomas, son of Edward Lord Dudley, and had issue, 
2 CONT i. John, gentleman of the privy chamber to King Charles I. , r. p., an
2 CONC d *. p. 
2 CONT ii. Alexander, the heir, in. Thomas, who d. s. p. 
2 CONT iv. Hugh, slain at Sherborne during the civil wars, and d. unm. 
2 CONT v. Edward, who commanded a parliamentary regiment during the civil war
2 CONC s, and at his decease, in Aug. 1651, had a public funeral at Westminst
2 CONC er Abbey. Col. Pop ham m. Anne, dau. of William Carre, groom of the be
2 CONC dcluunher to James 1., by whom (who m. 2ndly, — Whar ton, Esq.) he had
2 CONC  a dau., Letitia, the wife of John Bauden, and a son, Alexander, of Bo
2 CONC urton-on-the-Hill, co. Glou cester, who m. Briliana, dau. of Sir Edwar
2 CONC d Harley, and had a son, Edward, with four daus., one of whom m, Franc
2 CONC is Popham, Esq. of Littlecott. 
2 CONT i. Mary, d. unm. 
2 CONT ii. Amy, r/i. to Mr. Borlace, son of Sir William Borlace.
2 CONT III. Elizabeth, m. to Sir Gabriel Pile. 
2 CONT iv. Frances, m. to Edward, second Viscount Conway. 
2 CONT v. Jane, m. to Thomas Luttrell, Esq. of Dunster Castle. 
2 CONT vi. Eleanor, m. to Edward Gwynn, Esq, of Lanthony. 
2 CONT vii. Katharine, m. to John Frauncis, Esq. of Comb-Flory. 
2 CONT viii. Anne, d. unm. 
1 FAMS @fam00217@
0 @ind00554@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 675,1195
2 BOUNDARYRECT 649,1221,701,1169
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00217@
0 @ind00555@ INDI
1 NAME Edmund /Gwyn/
2 DISPLAY Lt Edmund Gwyn
3 FORMAT %T %F (%N) %L
2 GIVN Edmund
2 SURN Gwyn
2 NPFX Lt
1 POSITION 630,500
2 BOUNDARYRECT 596,532,664,439
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 10 Jun 1743
2 DISPOSITION 
3 PLAC Buried at Ford Abbey
4 _XREF @place00012@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Third son of Sir Francis Gwyn.
2 CONT Served as lieutenant in the navy but died on 10 June 1733 - predeceasi
2 CONC ng his father by one year.
2 CONT Edmund had no children.
2 CONT Buried at Ford Abbey.
1 FAMC @fam00063@
0 @ind00556@ INDI
1 NAME John /Gwyn/
2 DISPLAY Rev John Gwyn
3 FORMAT %T %F (%N) %L
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Gwyn
2 NPFX Rev
1 POSITION 690,500
2 BOUNDARYRECT 656,532,724,439
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 6 Jun 1741
2 DISPOSITION 
3 PLAC Buried at Ford Abbey
4 _XREF @place00012@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Reverand John Gwyn was the fourth son of Sir Francis Gwyn.
2 CONT He died childless on 6 June 1741.
2 CONT Buried at Ford Abbey.
1 FAMC @fam00063@
0 @ind00557@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Lord Foley/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Lord Foley
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN Lord Foley
1 POSITION 790,500
2 BOUNDARYRECT 763,526,817,439
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00218@
0 @ind00558@ INDI
1 NAME Lora Pitt //
2 DISPLAY Lora Pitt
2 GIVN Lora Pitt
1 POSITION 570,500
2 BOUNDARYRECT 536,532,604,453
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1750
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of George Pitt, Strathfieldsay.
2 CONT First wife of Francis Gwyn, but died childless in 1750.
1 FAMS @fam00219@
0 @ind00559@ INDI
1 NAME Frances /Combe/
2 DISPLAY Frances Combe
2 GIVN Frances
2 SURN Combe
1 POSITION 470,500
2 BOUNDARYRECT 436,532,504,453
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1 Jul 1780
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter and coheiress of Mathew Combe, Winchester.
2 CONT Second wife of Francis Gwyn.
2 CONT There were no children from this marriage.
2 CONT She died in 1780, nearly 3 years after her husband.  By the will of Fr
2 CONC ancis Gwyn she was bequeathed all his lands, and upon her death, all t
2 CONC he estate would go to John Fraunceis of Combe Floret, Somerset, and hi
2 CONC s male heirs, on condition they assumed the name Gwyn.
1 FAMS @fam00221@
0 @ind00560@ INDI
1 NAME William /Bassett/
2 DISPLAY Sir William Bassett
3 FORMAT %T %F (%N) %L
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Bassett
2 NPFX Sir
1 POSITION -70,820
2 BOUNDARYRECT -97,846,-44,759
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE From Claverton, Somerset.
2 CONT Married Elizabeth Fraunceis but they died childless.
1 FAMS @fam00222@
0 @ind00561@ INDI
1 NAME John  /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY John  Fraunceis of Combe Florey
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN John 
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 PICTURES @pic00933@
2 PRIMARY @pic00933@
1 POSITION -20,1150
2 BOUNDARYRECT -63,1184,23,1087
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1568
2 PLAC Combe Florey, Somerset
3 _XREF @place00017@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1635
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE The elder John Fraunceis of Combe Florey, Somerset.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The traditional family seat of the Fraunceis family may have been at U
2 CONC plowman in Devonshire.  
2 CONT It is recorded in "A History Of Ford Abbey" published in 1846 that thi
2 CONC s estate was gifted by John Fraunceis Gwyn on his death in 1846 to his
2 CONC  great nephew John Fraunceis Griffith because it was the ancient seat 
2 CONC of the Fraunceis family.
1 FAMS @fam00223@
1 FAMC @fam00249@
0 @ind00562@ INDI
1 NAME Susanna /Luttrell/
2 DISPLAY Susanna Luttrell
2 GIVN Susanna
2 SURN Luttrell
1 POSITION -400,1150
2 BOUNDARYRECT -430,1176,-371,1103
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of George Luttrell, Dunster Castle, Somerset.
1 FAMS @fam00223@
1 FAMC @fam00224@
0 @ind00563@ INDI
1 NAME George /Luttrell/
2 DISPLAY George Luttrell of Dunster Castle
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN George
2 SURN Luttrell
1 PICTURES @pic01151@
2 PRIMARY @pic01151@
1 POSITION 0,1480
2 BOUNDARYRECT -46,1508,45,1417
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Squire of Dunster Castle, Somerset.
2 CONT Dunster Castle is at the village of Dunster, Somserset.
2 CONT See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunster_Castle
2 CONT 
2 CONT Burke 1847:
2 CONT George Luttrell, Esq., who inherited likewise his mother's lands, and 
2 CONC m. 1st, Joan, dau. of Hugh Stcwkley, Esq. of Marsh, co. Somerset, by w
2 CONC hom he had Thomas, liia successor. 
2 CONT He m. *2ndly, Sylvestra Capper, by whom (who m. after his decease, 1st
2 CONC , Sir Edmund Story, and 2ndly, Gyles Penny, Esq.) he had two daus., Di
2 CONC ana, wife of Alexander Lynde ; and Sarah, of John Wogan. Mr. Luttrell 
2 CONC d. at an advanced age, in 1630, and was succeeded by his son, Thomas L
2 CONC uttrell, Esq. of Dunster Castle.
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00224@
1 FAMC @fam00293@
0 @ind00564@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -230,1480
2 BOUNDARYRECT -256,1506,-204,1454
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00224@
0 @ind00565@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Fraunceis
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION -160,970
2 BOUNDARYRECT -194,1002,-126,923
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1686
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Thomas Frauncies Esq. of High Nettleton and Combe Florey was the secon
2 CONC d son.
2 CONT He inherited Combe Florey when his niece Elizabeth died childless.
2 CONT He married Deborah Hill but died childless in 1686.
2 CONT The Combe Florey Estate then passed to his younger brother Nicholas Fr
2 CONC aunceis.
1 FAMC @fam00223@
0 @ind00566@ INDI
1 NAME Nicholas /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Nicholas Fraunceis of Burlescombe
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN Nicholas
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION -230,970
2 BOUNDARYRECT -270,996,-191,909
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 27 Dec 1620
3 PLAC Combe Florey, Somerset
4 _XREF @place00017@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Nicholas Fraunceis of Burlescombe, Devon, was the third son of John Fr
2 CONC aunceis.
2 CONT Christened on 27 December 1620 at Combe Florey, Somerset.  See the Int
2 CONC ernational Genealogical Index at http://www.familysearch.org/eng/searc
2 CONC h/frameset_search.asp
2 CONT 
2 CONT He inherited the Combe Florey estate in 1686 when his older brother Th
2 CONC omas died childless.
1 FAMC @fam00223@
1 FAMS @fam00225@
0 @ind00567@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -330,970
2 BOUNDARYRECT -356,996,-304,944
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00225@
0 @ind00568@ INDI
1 NAME William /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY William Fraunceis of Combe Florey
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION -280,820
2 BOUNDARYRECT -323,854,-237,757
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1642
2 PLAC Combe Florey, Somerset
3 _XREF @place00017@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE Nov 1718
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born about 1642 at Combe Florey, Somerset (IGI)
2 CONT See the International Genealogical Index at http://www.familysearch.or
2 CONC g/eng/search/frameset_search.asp
2 CONT 
2 CONT Married Phillipa Prowse and they had 7 children:
2 CONT - John FRAUNCEIS Esq. of Combe Florey, died: 1719.  Married Dorothy BE
2 CONC RRIE daughter. & heir of Thomas Berrie Esq. of Berrynarber, Devon.  Ch
2 CONC ildren: no male heirs
2 CONT - Phillipa FRAUNCEIS
2 CONT 	B: 03/05/1697
2 CONT 	Chr: 07/05/1697 Combe Florey, Somerset
2 CONT 12.3 Elizabeth FRAUNCEIS
2 CONT 	B: 08/07/1698
2 CONT 	Chr: 13/07/1698 Combe Florey, Somerset
2 CONT 12.4 Elizabeth FRAUNCEIS
2 CONT 	B: 06/07/1699
2 CONT 	Chr: 21/07/1698 Combe Florey, Somerset
2 CONT 12.5 James FRAUNCEIS
2 CONT 	B: 04/04/1701
2 CONT 	Chr: 24/04/1701 Combe Florey, Somerset
2 CONT 12.6 Thomas FRAUNCEIS
2 CONT 	B: 13/07/1703
2 CONT 	Chr: 30/07/1703 Combe Florey, Somerset
2 CONT 12.7 William FRAUNCEIS
2 CONT 	B: March 1706
2 CONT                 Chr: 10/03/1707 Combe Florey, Somerset
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00225@
1 FAMS @fam00226@
0 @ind00569@ INDI
1 NAME Phillippa /Prowse/
2 DISPLAY Phillippa Prowse
2 GIVN Phillippa
2 SURN Prowse
1 POSITION -120,820
2 BOUNDARYRECT -147,846,-93,773
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of James Prowse Esq. of Norton Fitzwarren, Somerset.
1 FAMS @fam00226@
0 @ind00570@ INDI
1 NAME John /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY John Fraunceis
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION -260,680
2 BOUNDARYRECT -294,712,-226,633
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1719
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Eldest son of William Fraunceis.
2 CONT Inherited Combe Florey in 1718, but died childless the following year.
1 FAMC @fam00226@
1 FAMS @fam00247@
0 @ind00571@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Fraunceis
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION -200,680
2 BOUNDARYRECT -234,712,-166,633
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1723
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Inherited the Combe Florey estate in 1719 after the death of his older
2 CONC  brother John.
2 CONT However Thomas died childless in 1723.
1 FAMC @fam00226@
0 @ind00572@ INDI
1 NAME William /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY William Fraunceis of Combe Florey
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 PICTURES @pic00934@
2 PRIMARY @pic00934@
1 POSITION -130,680
2 BOUNDARYRECT -173,714,-87,617
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 DATE Mar 1706
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 10 Mar 1707
3 PLAC Combe Florey, Somerset
4 _XREF @place00017@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 31 Mar 1739
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE He inherited Combe Florey in 1723 when his brother Thomas died.
2 CONT High-Sherrif of Somersetshire.
2 CONT Married Joanna Whitlock on 3 February 1725.
1 FAMC @fam00226@
1 FAMS @fam00227@
0 @ind00573@ INDI
1 NAME Joanna /Whitlock/
2 DISPLAY Joanna Whitlock
2 GIVN Joanna
2 SURN Whitlock
1 POSITION -30,680
2 BOUNDARYRECT -64,712,4,633
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE Nov 1730
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE From Old Cleve, Somerset.
2 CONT Daughter of Whitlock Esq. of Burlescombe, Devon.
1 FAMS @fam00227@
0 @ind00574@ INDI
1 NAME Edmund /Towill/
2 DISPLAY Edmund Towill Esq. of Stogumber
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN Edmund
2 SURN Towill
1 POSITION -280,590
2 BOUNDARYRECT -321,616,-240,529
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Squire Edmund Towill of Stogumber.
1 FAMS @fam00228@
0 @ind00575@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -220,590
2 BOUNDARYRECT -246,616,-194,564
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00228@
0 @ind00576@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /Escott/
2 DISPLAY Sarah Escott
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN Escott
1 POSITION 1400,490
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1366,522,1434,443
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1793
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Reverand Escott of Stogumber.
2 CONT Sister of Rev. Bickham Escott of Hartrow.
1 FAMS @fam00229@
0 @ind00577@ INDI
1 NAME James /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY James Fraunceis
2 GIVN James
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 SOURCES @source00001@
1 POSITION 1280,370
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1246,402,1314,323
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 17 Mar 1768
2 PLAC Combe Florey, Somerset
3 _XREF @place00017@
2 SOURCE @source00001@
1 DEAT Y
2 AGE 19
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Died childless at Oxford, aged 19.
1 FAMC @fam00229@
0 @ind00578@ INDI
1 NAME William /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY William Fraunceis
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION 1180,370
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1146,402,1214,323
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 27 Apr 1774
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 2 Nov 1815
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE William married Miss Brereton, and they had a son and a daughter who b
2 CONC oth died young and childless.
1 FAMC @fam00229@
0 @ind00580@ INDI
1 NAME John Fraunceis /Griffith/
2 DISPLAY John Fraunceis Griffith Esq.
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN John
2 MIDDLE Fraunceis
2 SURN Griffith
1 PICTURES @pic00935@
2 PRIMARY @pic00935@
1 POSITION 130,120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 93,152,166,59
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 22 Sep 1792
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 9 May 1852
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE On the death of his uncle John Fraunceis Gwyn Esq. in 1846 he inherite
2 CONC d the Fraunceis ancient seat of Uplowman in Devonshire.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Born: 22/09/1792 (Parish register)
2 CONT Christened: 19/08/1799 St.Martin's church, Elworthy, Somerset (Parish 
2 CONC register)
2 CONT Died: 05/09/1852 (abt.60 years) Welsh St.Donat’s, Cowbridge    OR    D
2 CONC ied: Jul-Sep.1852 Cardiff, Wales (Free BMD 11a/133)
2 CONT Married: Catherine WILLIAMS 12/06/1822 Ystradowen, Glamorgan, Wales (I
2 CONC GI)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Notes: John Fraunceis Griffith was ordained as deacon 15/06/1816 (resi
2 CONC dence Crowcombe), ordained as priest at Chapel in the Palace, Wells on
2 CONC  05/10/1865. 
2 CONT On the death of his uncle Squire John FRAUNCEIS GWYN of Forde Abbey, J
2 CONC ohn inherited the manor of Uplowman, Devonshire.
2 CONT Will of John Francis, otherwise Fraunceis Griffiths, gentleman of Sain
2 CONC t Donats Welsh, Glamorganshire, proved at Perogatory Court of Canterbu
2 CONC ry on February 12th 1853 (PROB 11/2167)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Children:
2 CONT 1- Joanna Phillipa Fraunceis GRIFFITH  (Born: abt.1831 Llansannor Rect
2 CONC ory, Glamorgan, Wales (1881 Census);  Christened: 09/04/1830 LLansanno
2 CONC r, Glamorgan, Wales
2 CONT Married: Hugh NORRIS Apr-Jun.18524 Charmouth, Axminster, Dorset (Free 
2 CONC BMD 5b/9)  Born: abt.1832
2 CONT Notes:
2 CONT 1851 Census: Joanna (20), Jane (18) and Isabella (17) Griffith all bor
2 CONC n Cowbridge, Wales, “young lady scholars” at Private School, Broad Str
2 CONC eet, Lyme Regis, Dorset.
2 CONT 1861 Census: Hugh (39, medical practitioner), Joanna P (30, wife, born
2 CONC  Llansannor), Jane F T Griffith (29, sister-in-law, born Llansannor), 
2 CONC Isabella M H T Griffith (27, sister-in-law, born Llansannor) and Eliza
2 CONC beth J Rees (15, niece, born Llansannor) at St.James Street, South Pet
2 CONC herton.
2 CONT 1871 Census: Hugh (49, general medical practitioner), Joanna P (40, wi
2 CONC fe) and Elizabeth J. Norris (25, niece, born Llansannor) at St.James S
2 CONC treet, South Petherton, SOM
2 CONT 1881 Census: Hugh (59, general medical practitioner), Joanna P (50, wi
2 CONC fe), Elizabeth J. Norris (35, niece, born Llansannor), Ellen S. Bowen 
2 CONC (19, unmarried, niece, born Tewkesbury, Gloucester), Mary Hayter (40, 
2 CONC servant) and Susan Hooper (23, servant) at St.James Street, South Peth
2 CONC erton, SOM.
2 CONT 1901 Census: Hugh (79, retired surgeon, born South Petherton, SOM), Jo
2 CONC anna (70, wife, born Llansannor Rectory), Mary E. Bowen (40, niece) an
2 CONC d Ellen S Bowen (38, niece) at private house, South Petherton, SOM.
2 CONT 	
2 CONT 2 - Jane F T GRIFFITH  (Born: abt. 1833 Llansannor Rectory, Glamorgan,
2 CONC  Wales (1861 Census)
2 CONT Married: John BAILEY Oct-Dec.1866 Mere (Free BMD 5a/481)
2 CONT Notes:
2 CONT 1881 Census: John (56, brewer employing 32 men, born Frome) Jane (49, 
2 CONC wife) and Gladys Griffith (16, niece, born Knowle, Wilts.) at 9 Christ
2 CONC  Church Street, Frome.
2 CONT 	
2 CONT 3 - Isabella M H T GRIFFITH  (Born: abt. 1833 Llansannor Rectory, Glam
2 CONC organ, Wales (1861 Census)
2 CONT Married: Robert V ZINYAN Oct-Dec.1866 Mere (Free BMD 5a/481).  Members
2 CONC  of the Zinyan subsequently migrated to New Zealand.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT *** The above information has been kindly supplied by Mr. John Criddle
2 CONC  of Queensland, Australia, who is a descendant of John Griffith Esq. o
2 CONC f Stogumber by his second marriage.
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00176@
1 FAMS @fam00233@
0 @ind00581@ INDI
1 NAME Nicholas /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Nicholas Fraunceis Esquire of Combe Florey
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN Nicholas
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 PICTURES @pic00932@
2 PRIMARY @pic00932@
1 POSITION 400,1900
2 BOUNDARYRECT 346,1934,453,1837
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1487
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1526
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born about 1487 or 1491 at Powderham, Devon.
2 CONT See the International Genealogical Index at http://www.familysearch.or
2 CONC g/eng/search/frameset_search.asp
2 CONT 
2 CONT A brass from the church at Combe Florey, Somerset and commemorates Nic
2 CONC holas Fraunceis, esquire, d. 1526. 
2 CONT In his will, dated 13 June 1526, he asked to be buried 'within the Ile
2 CONC  of the chauntry of our lady at Comeflory'.  As is common for esquires
2 CONC  at this date, he is shown in armour to emphasise his status.  He marr
2 CONC ied Cicely, daughter of Sir William Courtney of Powderham.  She is not
2 CONC  shown on the monument, perhaps because after Nicholas's death she re-
2 CONC married and perhaps chose to be buried with her second husband.
2 CONT This is one of a series of brasses and incised slabs in the church to 
2 CONC three generations of this family.  Alongside Nicholas's brass is anoth
2 CONC er lias slab with an incised inscription, commemorating his sister, Ag
2 CONC nes Moleyns, d. 1518, but this monument is unadorned by any brass inla
2 CONC y. The oldest brass, commemorates their grandparents, another Nicholas
2 CONC  Franceys, d. 1480, and his wife Ellen Wynyard.  It was originally a m
2 CONC ost elaborate brass, with two figures with prayer scrolls above their 
2 CONC heads leading to plates with images of saints, groups of children bene
2 CONC ath their feet and shields at the corners, but only part of the inscri
2 CONC ption plate now survives.  He was the son of Henry Francis and his wif
2 CONC e, Elizabeth Bampfield.  Nicholas and Ellen's son, John, d. 1485, and 
2 CONC his wife, Florence Ayshford,  also chose to be commemorated by a brass
2 CONC ; his figure is gone but her kneeling effigy and the inscription show 
2 CONC it to have been a fine example.  In contrast, his son's figure, shown 
2 CONC here, is poorly drawn and gives a clumsy appearance, despite having be
2 CONC en made in a London workshop. 
2 CONT *** This information and photo are posted on the website http://www.mb
2 CONC s-brasses.co.uk/page107.html
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00232@
1 FAMC @fam00231@
0 @ind00582@ INDI
1 NAME Florence /Ashford/
2 DISPLAY Florence Ashford
3 FORMAT %F %L
2 GIVN Florence
2 SURN Ashford
1 PICTURES @pic00931@
2 PRIMARY @pic00931@
1 POSITION 200,2100
2 BOUNDARYRECT 166,2132,234,2053
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1480
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Ashford of Ashford.
2 CONT 
2 CONT From the church at Combe Florey, there is a brass to Florence Frauncey
2 CONC s (ob c 1550) and two children, although probably made when her husban
2 CONC d died in 1485.  Relaid in indent for husband, John.  Shields and insc
2 CONC ription are lost.
2 CONT *** Above information and photo from the website http://www.churchmonu
2 CONC mentssociety.org/newfile17.htm
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00231@
0 @ind00583@ INDI
1 NAME John /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY John Fraunceis Esquire of Combe Florey
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION 600,2100
2 BOUNDARYRECT 553,2134,647,2037
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1485
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE From the website http://cruwys.blogspot.com/search/label/Fraunceys
2 CONT 
2 CONT "The Fraunceys family are of French origin. In earlier records their n
2 CONC ame is often spelt Fraunceis, which is the Old French word for a Frenc
2 CONC hman or Frank. The Franceis spelling is preserved in later generations
2 CONC  in some branches of the family.  Some time in the early part of the f
2 CONC ourteenth century the Fraunceys acquired the manor of Killerington, la
2 CONC ter known as Killerton Franceis, in the parish of Broad Clyst.  The fa
2 CONC mily home in Killerington was known as Franceis Court.  The house rema
2 CONC ined in the family until the beginning of the seventeenth century when
2 CONC  it was purchased, along with the manor of Killerton, by Sir Thomas Dy
2 CONC ke Acland, Baronet.  Today there is a farmhouse on the estate but noth
2 CONC ing remains of the old Fraunceis mansion.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Some time in the late 1300s William Fraunceys of Fraunceis Court made 
2 CONC an advantageous marriage to Alice, the daughter of Nicholas Hele and A
2 CONC lice Florey of Hele in the parish of Bradninch, Devon.  Alice brought 
2 CONC to the marriage a considerable estate which she had inherited from her
2 CONC  father.  She subsequently received a substantial inheritance from her
2 CONC  mother which included the manors of Combe Florey in Somerset and Tall
2 CONC aton in Devon.  Later generations of the Fraunceys family moved to Com
2 CONC be Florey, and they reputedly held the manor for some twelve generatio
2 CONC ns."
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT The document "NOTES ON THE SURNAMES OF FRANCUS, FRANCEIS, FRENCH, ETC.
2 CONC , IN SCOTLAND" by A. D. Weld French, 1893, available on the webpage ht
2 CONC tp://www.archive.org/stream/notesonsurnameso00frenrich/notesonsurnames
2 CONC o00frenrich_djvu.txt 
2 CONT suggests that the Fraunceis family were of noble origin in Normandy, a
2 CONC nd first start appearing in records in England & Scotland around 1100 
2 CONC AD.
2 CONT 
2 CONT According to "Magna Britannia, being a concise topographical account o
2 CONC f the several counties of Great Britain. Containing Devonshire, volume
2 CONC  6" by Samuel Lysons, 1822, page cxcvi (available for viewing at Googl
2 CONC e Books) "FRAUNCEIS, of Fraunceis Court, in Broad Clyst, settled in th
2 CONC is place in or about the reign of Edward II, married the heiress of He
2 CONC le.  They removed to Combe Florey, in Somersetshire: one of the heires
2 CONC ses married Prideaux; the descendants bore the name of Fraunceis, and 
2 CONC were ancestors of John Fraunceis Gwynn, Esq., now of Forde Abbey.
2 CONT Arms - Argent, a chevron engrailed, between 3 mullets, Gules."
2 CONT Note that King Edward II reigned 1307 to 1327.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00231@
1 FAMC @fam00259@
0 @ind00584@ INDI
1 NAME Cicely /Courtney/
2 DISPLAY Cicely Courtney
2 GIVN Cicely
2 SURN Courtney
1 POSITION 200,1900
2 BOUNDARYRECT 170,1926,230,1853
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Sir William Courtenay of Powderham Castle, Powderham, Devo
2 CONC n.
1 FAMS @fam00232@
0 @ind00585@ INDI
1 NAME Catherine /Williams/
2 DISPLAY Catherine Williams
2 GIVN Catherine
2 SURN Williams
1 POSITION 190,105
2 BOUNDARYRECT 159,131,221,58
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00233@
0 @ind00586@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 2320,-990
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2294,-964,2346,-1016
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00193@
0 @ind00587@ INDI
1 NAME William /Purssey/
2 DISPLAY William Purssey
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Purssey
1 POSITION 50,260
2 BOUNDARYRECT 22,286,78,213
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE The elder son.
2 CONT Lived in Stogumber and was probably a significant local landowner.
1 FAMS @fam00234@
1 FAMC @fam00246@
0 @ind00588@ INDI
1 NAME  Isabella of Angoulême //
2 DISPLAY  Isabella of Angoulême
2 GIVN  Isabella of Angoulême
1 POSITION 550,4660
2 BOUNDARYRECT 515,4686,585,4599
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00236@
0 @ind00589@ INDI
1 NAME King Henry III //
2 DISPLAY King Henry III
2 GIVN King Henry III
1 PICTURES @pic00926@, @pic01165@
2 PRIMARY @pic00926@
1 POSITION 500,4450
2 BOUNDARYRECT 464,4484,536,4387
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1207
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1272
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE King of England 1216 to 1272
2 CONT 
2 CONT See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_III_of_England:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Henry III (1 October 1207 – 16 November 1272), also known as Henry of 
2 CONC Winchester, was King of England, Lord of Ireland and Duke of Aquitaine
2 CONC  from 1216 until his death.  The son of King John and Isabella of Ango
2 CONC ulême, Henry assumed the throne when he was only nine in the middle of
2 CONC  the First Barons' War.  Cardinal Guala declared the war against the r
2 CONC ebel barons to be a religious crusade and Henry's forces, led by Willi
2 CONC am Marshal, defeated the rebels at the battles of Lincoln and Sandwich
2 CONC  in 1217.  Henry promised to abide by the Great Charter of 1225, which
2 CONC  limited royal power and protected the rights of the major barons.  Hi
2 CONC s early rule was dominated first by Hubert de Burgh and then Peter des
2 CONC  Roches, who re-established royal authority after the war.  In 1230 th
2 CONC e King attempted to reconquer the provinces of France that had once be
2 CONC longed to his father, but the invasion was a debacle.  A revolt led by
2 CONC  William Marshal's son, Richard, broke out in 1232, ending in a peace 
2 CONC settlement negotiated by the Church.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Following the revolt, Henry ruled England personally, rather than gove
2 CONC rning through senior ministers.  He travelled less than previous monar
2 CONC chs, investing heavily in a handful of his favourite palaces and castl
2 CONC es.  He married Eleanor of Provence, with whom he had five children.  
2 CONC Henry was known for his piety, holding lavish religious ceremonies and
2 CONC  giving generously to charities; the King was particularly devoted to 
2 CONC the figure of Edward the Confessor, whom he adopted as his patron sain
2 CONC t.  He extracted huge sums of money from the Jews in England, ultimate
2 CONC ly crippling their ability to do business, and as attitudes towards th
2 CONC e Jews hardened, he introduced the Statute of Jewry, attempting to seg
2 CONC regate the community.  In a fresh attempt to reclaim his family's land
2 CONC s in France, he invaded Poitou in 1242, leading to the disastrous Batt
2 CONC le of Taillebourg.  After this, Henry relied on diplomacy, cultivating
2 CONC  an alliance with Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II.  Henry supported hi
2 CONC s brother Richard in his bid to become King of the Romans in 1256, but
2 CONC  was unable to place his own son Edmund on the throne of Sicily, despi
2 CONC te investing large amounts of money.  He planned to go on crusade to t
2 CONC he Levant, but was prevented from doing so by rebellions in Gascony.
2 CONT 
2 CONT By 1258, Henry's rule was increasingly unpopular, the result of the fa
2 CONC ilure of his expensive foreign policies and the notoriety of his Poite
2 CONC vin half-brothers, the Lusignans, as well as the role of his local off
2 CONC icials in collecting taxes and debts.  A coalition of his barons, init
2 CONC ially probably backed by Eleanor, seized power in a coup d'état and ex
2 CONC pelled the Poitevins from England, reforming the royal government thro
2 CONC ugh a process called the Provisions of Oxford.  Henry and the baronial
2 CONC  government enacted a peace with France in 1259, under which Henry gav
2 CONC e up his rights to his other lands in France in return for King Louis 
2 CONC IX of France recognising him as the rightful ruler of Gascony.  The ba
2 CONC ronial regime collapsed but Henry was unable to reform a stable govern
2 CONC ment and instability across England continued.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1263 one of the more radical barons, Simon de Montfort, seized powe
2 CONC r, resulting in the Second Barons' War.  Henry persuaded Louis to supp
2 CONC ort his cause and mobilised an army.  The Battle of Lewes occurred in 
2 CONC 1264, where Henry was defeated and taken prisoner.  Henry's eldest son
2 CONC , Edward, escaped from captivity to defeat de Montfort at the Battle o
2 CONC f Evesham the following year and freed his father. Henry initially ena
2 CONC cted a harsh revenge on the remaining rebels, but was persuaded by the
2 CONC  Church to mollify his policies through the Dictum of Kenilworth.  Rec
2 CONC onstruction was slow and Henry had to acquiesce to various measures, i
2 CONC ncluding further suppression of the Jews, to maintain baronial and pop
2 CONC ular support.  Henry died in 1272, leaving Edward as his successor.  H
2 CONC e was buried in Westminster Abbey, which he had rebuilt in the second 
2 CONC half of his reign, and was moved to his current tomb in 1290. Some mir
2 CONC acles were declared after his death but he was not canonised.
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00236@
1 FAMS @fam00237@
0 @ind00590@ INDI
1 NAME Eleanor of Provence //
2 DISPLAY Eleanor of Provence
2 GIVN Eleanor of Provence
1 POSITION 600,4450
2 BOUNDARYRECT 569,4476,631,4389
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00237@
0 @ind00591@ INDI
1 NAME King Edward I //
2 DISPLAY King Edward I
2 GIVN King Edward I
1 PICTURES @pic00927@
2 PRIMARY @pic00927@
1 POSITION 550,4190
2 BOUNDARYRECT 514,4224,586,4127
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1239
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1307
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Nicknamed "Longshanks" and "Hammer Of The Scots"
2 CONT Reigned 1272 - 1307.
2 CONT 
2 CONT See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_I_of_England:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Edward I (17/18 June 1239 – 7 July 1307), also known as Edward Longsha
2 CONC nks and the Hammer of the Scots (Latin: Malleus Scotorum), was King of
2 CONC  England from 1272 to 1307. The first son of Henry III, Edward was inv
2 CONC olved early in the political intrigues of his father's reign, which in
2 CONC cluded an outright rebellion by the English barons.  In 1259, he brief
2 CONC ly sided with a baronial reform movement, supporting the Provisions of
2 CONC  Oxford.  After reconciliation with his father, however, he remained l
2 CONC oyal throughout the subsequent armed conflict, known as the Second Bar
2 CONC ons' War.  After the Battle of Lewes, Edward was hostage to the rebell
2 CONC ious barons, but escaped after a few months and joined the fight again
2 CONC st Simon de Montfort.  Montfort was defeated at the Battle of Evesham 
2 CONC in 1265, and within two years the rebellion was extinguished.  With En
2 CONC gland pacified, Edward joined the Ninth Crusade to the Holy Land.  The
2 CONC  crusade accomplished little, and Edward was on his way home in 1272 w
2 CONC hen he was informed that his father had died. Making a slow return, he
2 CONC  reached England in 1274 and was crowned at Westminster on 19 August.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He spent much of his reign reforming royal administration and common l
2 CONC aw.  Through an extensive legal inquiry, Edward investigated the tenur
2 CONC e of various feudal liberties, while the law was reformed through a se
2 CONC ries of statutes regulating criminal and property law.  Increasingly, 
2 CONC however, Edward's attention was drawn towards military affairs.  After
2 CONC  suppressing a minor rebellion in Wales in 1276–77, Edward responded t
2 CONC o a second rebellion in 1282–83 with a full-scale war of conquest.  Af
2 CONC ter a successful campaign, Edward subjected Wales to English rule, bui
2 CONC lt a series of castles and towns in the countryside and settled them w
2 CONC ith English people.  Next, his efforts were directed towards Scotland.
2 CONC   Initially invited to arbitrate a succession dispute, Edward claimed 
2 CONC feudal suzerainty over the kingdom.  In the war that followed, the Sco
2 CONC ts persevered, even though the English seemed victorious at several po
2 CONC ints.  At the same time there were problems at home.  In the mid-1290s
2 CONC , extensive military campaigns required high levels of taxation, and E
2 CONC dward met with both lay and ecclesiastical opposition.  These crises w
2 CONC ere initially averted, but issues remained unsettled.  When the King d
2 CONC ied in 1307, he left to his son, Edward II, an ongoing war with Scotla
2 CONC nd and many financial and political problems.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Edward I was a tall man for his era, hence the nickname "Longshanks". 
2 CONC  He was temperamental, and this, along with his height, made him an in
2 CONC timidating man, and he often instilled fear in his contemporaries.  Ne
2 CONC vertheless, he held the respect of his subjects for the way he embodie
2 CONC d the medieval ideal of kingship, as a soldier, an administrator and a
2 CONC  man of faith.  Modern historians are divided on their assessment of E
2 CONC dward I: while some have praised him for his contribution to the law a
2 CONC nd administration, others have criticised him for his uncompromising a
2 CONC ttitude towards his nobility.  Currently, Edward I is credited with ma
2 CONC ny accomplishments during his reign, including restoring royal authori
2 CONC ty after the reign of Henry III, establishing Parliament as a permanen
2 CONC t institution and thereby also a functional system for raising taxes, 
2 CONC and reforming the law through statutes.  At the same time, he is also 
2 CONC often criticised for other actions, such as his brutal conduct towards
2 CONC  the Scots, and issuing the Edict of Expulsion in 1290, by which the J
2 CONC ews were expelled from England.  The Edict remained in effect for the 
2 CONC rest of the Middle Ages, and it was over 350 years until it was formal
2 CONC ly overturned under Oliver Cromwell in 1656.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00237@
1 FAMS @fam00280@
0 @ind00592@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Moore //
2 DISPLAY Mary Moore
2 GIVN Mary Moore
1 POSITION -70,-230
2 BOUNDARYRECT -104,-198,-36,-277
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 7 Jul 1855
2 PLAC Swanston Street, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
3 _XREF @place00020@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE The Australian Birth Index accessed via www.ancestry.com.au lists Mary
2 CONC  Moore as being born in 1855 at Melbourne, Victoria, to Thomas Webber 
2 CONC Moore and Louisa Matida Moore, Registration Number 6269.
2 CONT Information provided from Penny Holmes (nee Moore) lists this birth Re
2 CONC gistration Number as on 7 July 1855 at Swanston Street, Melbourne, Vic
2 CONC toria.
2 CONT ?? Died young.
1 FAMC @fam00056@
0 @ind00593@ INDI
1 NAME Abraham /Eaton/
2 DISPLAY Abraham Eaton
2 GIVN Abraham
2 SURN Eaton
1 POSITION 1410,120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1376,152,1444,73
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1742
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 11 Jun 1826
2 PLAC England
3 _XREF @place00023@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00238@
0 @ind00594@ INDI
1 NAME Jane //
2 DISPLAY Jane
2 GIVN Jane
1 POSITION 1470,120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1444,146,1496,87
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00238@
0 @ind00595@ INDI
1 NAME William /Pursey/
2 DISPLAY William Pursey
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Pursey
1 POSITION -40,160
2 BOUNDARYRECT -66,186,-14,113
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Elder son.
2 CONT Died a bachelor.
2 CONT In his will (witnessed by John Griffith Esq.) he left the bulk of his 
2 CONC estate and property to his brother Richard.
1 FAMC @fam00234@
0 @ind00596@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth "Betty" /Pursey/
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth "Betty" Pursey
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 MIDDLE "Betty"
2 SURN Pursey
1 POSITION 40,110
2 BOUNDARYRECT 10,136,69,49
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Betty married Joseph Thorne.
2 CONT The husband Joseph later assisted John Griffith Esq. with tax collecti
2 CONC on in Stogumber.
1 FAMC @fam00234@
0 @ind00597@ INDI
1 NAME William /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY William Simpson
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Simpson
1 POSITION 1110,120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1076,152,1144,73
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1737
2 PLAC England
3 _XREF @place00023@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1818
2 PLAC England
3 _XREF @place00023@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born in 1737 and baptised at Pytchley, Northamptonshire on 1 June 1838
2 CONC  at age 1 year.
2 CONT Married Susan Maudlin on 23 May 1763 in Northamptonshire.
2 CONT They had 7 children:
2 CONT - Elizabeth Simpson
2 CONT - Ann Simpson born 1766
2 CONT - William Simpson born 1768 and died 1837
2 CONT - Mary Simpson born 1769
2 CONT - Samuel Simpson born 1772
2 CONT - Frances Simpson born 1775
2 CONT - Hannah Simson born 1776
1 FAMS @fam00239@
1 FAMC @fam00241@
0 @ind00598@ INDI
1 NAME Susan /Maudlin/
2 DISPLAY Susan Maudlin
2 GIVN Susan
2 SURN Maudlin
1 POSITION 1280,120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1246,152,1314,73
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1738
2 PLAC Maulden, Bedfordshire, England
3 _XREF @place00027@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00239@
1 FAMC @fam00240@
0 @ind00599@ INDI
1 NAME Anthony /Maudlin/
2 DISPLAY Anthony Maudlin
2 GIVN Anthony
2 SURN Maudlin
1 POSITION 1250,220
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1216,252,1284,173
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 23 Dec 1753
2 PLAC England
3 _XREF @place00023@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Married Susan Pearson on 20 April 1731.
1 FAMS @fam00240@
0 @ind00600@ INDI
1 NAME Susan /Pearson/
2 DISPLAY Susan Pearson
2 GIVN Susan
2 SURN Pearson
1 POSITION 1310,220
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1276,252,1344,173
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 29 Oct 1699
2 PLAC England
3 _XREF @place00023@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 8 May 1786
2 PLAC England
3 _XREF @place00023@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00240@
0 @ind00601@ INDI
1 NAME William /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY William Simpson
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Simpson
1 POSITION 1050,220
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1016,252,1084,173
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1706
2 PLAC England
3 _XREF @place00023@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Married Grace Whitehead on 30 October 1732.
2 CONT They had 8 children:
2 CONT - Hannah Simpson born 1733
2 CONT - Elizabeth Simpson born 1735
2 CONT - William Simpson born 1737 and died 1818
2 CONT - John Simpson born 1739 and died 1813
2 CONT - Thomas Simpson born 1742
2 CONT - Richard Simpson born 1744 and died 1813
2 CONT - Samuel Simpson born 1747 and died 1803
2 CONT - Mary Simpson born 1750
1 FAMS @fam00241@
1 FAMC @fam00243@
0 @ind00602@ INDI
1 NAME Grace /Whitehead/
2 DISPLAY Grace Whitehead
2 GIVN Grace
2 SURN Whitehead
1 POSITION 1180,220
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1146,252,1214,173
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 26 Dec 1709
2 PLAC England
3 _XREF @place00023@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00241@
1 FAMC @fam00242@
0 @ind00603@ INDI
1 NAME William /Whitehead/
2 DISPLAY William Whitehead
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Whitehead
1 POSITION 1150,320
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1116,346,1183,273
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00242@
0 @ind00604@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah //
2 DISPLAY Hannah
2 GIVN Hannah
1 POSITION 1210,320
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1183,346,1236,287
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00242@
0 @ind00605@ INDI
1 NAME William /Simpson/
2 DISPLAY William Simpson
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Simpson
1 POSITION 1010,330
2 BOUNDARYRECT 974,364,1046,281
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 BORDER 
4 FILL #00FF00
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1722
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE **** Narelle Smith of Victoria, Australia, has kindly provided much va
2 CONC luable information on the Simpson family from the generation of Samuel
2 CONC  Simpson and earlier.
2 CONT Narelle is a descendant of William Simpson 1768 - 1837 from his first 
2 CONC marriage to Mary Cornfield through their son George.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Regarding the Simpsons an excellent website about the family history i
2 CONC s http://simpsonhistory.com/originsimpson.html   
2 CONT 
2 CONT The Simpsons were an old Anglo-Saxon family living initially in south-
2 CONC east of England who later (under pressure from the invading Normans) e
2 CONC xtended north into the midlands then northern counties of England and 
2 CONC to the border country of Scotland - where they came into affiliation w
2 CONC ith the Fraser clan.  In the Scottish lowlands they tended to live aro
2 CONC und Fifeshire and Peebles in the lowlands.  There are also indications
2 CONC  of Simpsons at Banff in Aberdeenshire.
2 CONT 
2 CONT To quote from the website: http://simpsonhistory.com/originsimpson.htm
2 CONC l   
2 CONT "The family name Simpson emerged as a notable English family name in t
2 CONC he county of Buckinghamshire, where they were descended from Archil, a
2 CONC  Saxon lord, living at the time of King Edward the Confessor, about 10
2 CONC 50 AD. Even after the Conquest this family held many lands, including 
2 CONC the manor of Clint in Yorkshire. In the 12th century this branch calle
2 CONC d themselves de Clint. Simon, son of William de Clint, adopted the nam
2 CONC e Simpson to distinguish himself from the de Clints. From the 14th cen
2 CONC tury his family became known as Simpson. They flourished and moved nor
2 CONC th into Scotland into Fifeshire at Brunton where they became affilated
2 CONC  with the Fraser clan."
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00243@
0 @ind00606@ INDI
1 NAME Frances /Ludwain / Ludnam/
2 DISPLAY Frances Ludwain / Ludnam
2 GIVN Frances
2 SURN Ludwain / Ludnam
1 POSITION 1090,330
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1060,356,1120,269
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00243@
0 @ind00607@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /Cornfield/
2 DISPLAY Mary Cornfield
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN Cornfield
1 POSITION 1100,20
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1070,46,1129,-27
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00244@
0 @ind00608@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Griffith/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Griffith
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN Griffith
1 POSITION 210,180
2 BOUNDARYRECT 176,212,244,133
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 DATE 22 May 1795
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 20 Aug 1799
3 PLAC St. Martin, Elworthy, Somerset
4 _XREF @place00028@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00176@
0 @ind00609@ INDI
1 NAME Charles /Griffith/
2 DISPLAY Charles Griffith
2 GIVN Charles
2 SURN Griffith
1 POSITION 240,120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 206,152,274,73
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 DATE 9 Feb 1798
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 10 Aug 1799
3 PLAC St. Martin, Elworthy, Somerset
4 _XREF @place00028@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00176@
0 @ind00610@ INDI
1 NAME Franceis /Griffith/
2 DISPLAY Franceis Griffith
2 GIVN Franceis
2 SURN Griffith
1 POSITION 160,190
2 BOUNDARYRECT 126,222,194,143
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 DATE 3 Nov 1793
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 25 Aug 1799
3 PLAC St. Martin, Elworthy, Somerset
4 _XREF @place00028@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00176@
0 @ind00611@ INDI
1 NAME George /Pursey/
2 DISPLAY George Pursey
2 GIVN George
2 SURN Pursey
1 POSITION 10,160
2 BOUNDARYRECT -16,186,36,113
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE According to Harriett Fraunceis Pursey's affidavit, George died as a m
2 CONC inor and unmarried.
1 FAMC @fam00234@
0 @ind00612@ INDI
1 NAME William /Pursey/
2 DISPLAY William Pursey
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Pursey
1 POSITION 60,370
2 BOUNDARYRECT 24,404,96,321
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 BORDER 
4 FILL #00FF00
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1766
2 PLAC Stogumber
3 _XREF @place00014@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE According to Harriett Fraunceis Pursey's affidavit, he died about 1766
2 CONC  in Stogumber.
2 CONT He likely lived in Stogumber and was probably a significant local land
2 CONC owner.
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00246@
0 @ind00613@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -10,370
2 BOUNDARYRECT -36,396,16,344
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00246@
0 @ind00614@ INDI
1 NAME George /Pursey/
2 DISPLAY George Pursey
2 GIVN George
2 SURN Pursey
1 POSITION 0,260
2 BOUNDARYRECT -26,286,26,213
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE According to Harriett Fraunceis Pursey's affidavit, he was the younger
2 CONC  son.
1 FAMC @fam00246@
0 @ind00615@ INDI
1 NAME Dorothy /Berrie/
2 DISPLAY Dorothy Berrie
2 GIVN Dorothy
2 SURN Berrie
1 POSITION -310,680
2 BOUNDARYRECT -337,706,-283,633
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter and heir of Thomas Berrie Esq. of Berrynarber, Devon.
1 FAMS @fam00247@
0 @ind00616@ INDI
1 NAME Ann /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Ann Fraunceis
2 GIVN Ann
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION -100,560
2 BOUNDARYRECT -134,592,-66,513
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1726
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1735
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Died as a child.
1 FAMC @fam00227@
0 @ind00617@ INDI
1 NAME William /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY William Fraunceis Esq. of Combe Florey
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION 70,1190
2 BOUNDARYRECT 20,1224,119,1127
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1566
2 PLAC Combe Florey, Somerset
3 _XREF @place00017@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1636
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Married Margeret, daughter of Edward Aurthur Esq. of Clapton, Somerset
2 CONC .  They had no children.
2 CONT William died in 1636 and was succeeded by his brother John's eldest so
2 CONC n, also John,  as Esquire of Combe Florey.
1 FAMS @fam00248@
1 FAMC @fam00249@
0 @ind00618@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Aurthur/
2 DISPLAY Margaret Aurthur
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN Aurthur
1 POSITION 150,1190
2 BOUNDARYRECT 120,1216,179,1143
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Edward Aurthur Esq. of Clapton, Somerset.
1 FAMS @fam00248@
0 @ind00619@ INDI
1 NAME John /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY John Fraunceis Esq. of Combe Florey
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION 200,1380
2 BOUNDARYRECT 153,1414,247,1317
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1542
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1620
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born about 1542 at Combe Florey, Somerset.
2 CONT See the International Genealogical Index at http://www.familysearch.or
2 CONC g/eng/search/frameset_search.asp
2 CONT 
2 CONT He married Margaret, daughter of Sir John Wyndham of Orchard Wyndham, 
2 CONC in about 1564.
2 CONT They had 3 children:
2 CONT - Thomas Fraunceis, born about 1564 at Combe Florey, Somerset, who mar
2 CONC ried Mary, daughter of Sir John Chichester of Raleigh, Devon.  Thomas 
2 CONC predeceased his father.
2 CONT - William Fraunceis, born about 1566 at Combe Florey, who subsequently
2 CONC  inherited the title of Esquire of Combe Florey
2 CONT - John Fraunceis of East Chevithorne, Tiverton, Devon, born about 1568
2 CONC  at Combe Florey, who married Susanna, daughter of George Luttrell Esq
2 CONC . of Dunster.  He died in 1636.
2 CONT John and Susanna had 4 children:
2 CONT - John
2 CONT - Thomas
2 CONT - Nicholas
2 CONT - Margaret who married Nicholas Shephard Esq. of Meyton, Devon
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00249@
1 FAMC @fam00250@
0 @ind00620@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Wyndham/
2 DISPLAY Margaret Wyndham
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN Wyndham
1 POSITION -120,1380
2 BOUNDARYRECT -152,1406,-88,1333
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Sir John Wyndham of Orchard Wyndham.
1 FAMS @fam00249@
0 @ind00621@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Fraunceis
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION -100,1150
2 BOUNDARYRECT -134,1182,-66,1103
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1564
2 PLAC Combe Florey, Somerset
3 _XREF @place00017@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Predeceased his father John Fraunceis Esq.
2 CONT He married Mary, daughter of John Chichester Esq. of Raleigh, Devon.
1 FAMC @fam00249@
0 @ind00622@ INDI
1 NAME Sir William /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Sir William Fraunceis, Knight of Combe Florey
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN Sir William
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION 300,1670
2 BOUNDARYRECT 248,1704,352,1607
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1519
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1549
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Born about 1590 at Clist St. Mary, Devon.
2 CONT See the International Genealogical Index at http://www.familysearch.or
2 CONC g/eng/search/frameset_search.asp
2 CONT 
2 CONT He married Mary, daughter of Sir Richard Berkeley of Stoke Gifford, Gl
2 CONC oucester.
2 CONT They had 5 children:
2 CONT - John Fraunceis, born about 1542, who became Esquire of Combe Florey 
2 CONC on his father's death
2 CONT - Humphrey Fraunceis, born about 1547, who died childless
2 CONT - Nicholas, born about 1548, who died childless
2 CONT - Elizabeth, born about 1543, who married Richard Bonvile
2 CONT - Mary, born about 1545, who married Richard Fitzjames
2 CONT 
2 CONT Sir William was killed at Honiton Clist in 1549, in a gallant charge a
2 CONC gainst rebels in the reign of King Edward VI (1546 - 1553).
2 CONT "Sir William Fraunceis of Fraunceis Court in the parish of Broad Clist
2 CONC  (anciently called Killerington or Killerton), was slain by rebels in 
2 CONC an engagement at St Mary Clist."  -  See British History Online at htt
2 CONC p://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=50572
2 CONT 
2 CONT The Battle of Clyst St Mary occurred during the 1549 Prayer Book Rebel
2 CONC lion of Catholic supporters following the introduction of the Book of 
2 CONC Common Prayer during the English Reformation.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00232@
1 FAMS @fam00250@
0 @ind00623@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /Berkeley/
2 DISPLAY Mary Berkeley
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN Berkeley
1 POSITION 100,1670
2 BOUNDARYRECT 71,1696,129,1623
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of Sir Richard Berkeley of Stoke Gifford, Gloucester.
2 CONT Her brother was Sir Maurice Berkeley.
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00250@
0 @ind00624@ INDI
1 NAME John /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY John Fraunceis  circa 1300
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION 700,4190
2 BOUNDARYRECT 664,4218,735,4127
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 BORDER 
4 FILL #00FF00
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Burke's Genealogy 1847 has this to say about the Fraunceis family orig
2 CONC ins:  
2 CONT "Lineage.  "The family of Frances" says Prince, in his Worthies Of Dev
2 CONC on "were a knightly and gentile progeny, living at Killerington (now K
2 CONC ildrington, and sold to Sir T. Acland by Francis Gwyn) about the time 
2 CONC of Edward I, and their dwelling was called Frances Court."
2 CONT 
2 CONT This information and much else about the Fraunceis and Gwyn familes ca
2 CONC n be found on pages 518 - 519 of "Burke’s Genealogical and Heraldic Di
2 CONC ctionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland by Bernard 
2 CONC Burke", 1847, available for free viewing online at http://books.google
2 CONC .com.au/  
2 CONT This resource and much other information about the Fraunceis and Gwyn 
2 CONC families have been kindly pointed out to me by John Criddle of Queensl
2 CONC and, Australia.  He is a descendant of John Griffiths Esq. of Stogumbe
2 CONC r from his second marriage to Mary.
2 CONT 
2 CONT **** Therefore we can understand that John Fraunceis of Frances Court,
2 CONC  Broad Clist, Devon, lived during the reign of King Edward I (1272 - 1
2 CONC 307).
2 CONT 
2 CONT NOTE - Killerington now appears to be called Killerton, and is on the 
2 CONC main Exeter Road in Devon.  Broad Clist is nearby.  Both are close to 
2 CONC Exeter on the south coast of Devon.
2 CONT Killerton House in Broadclyst, Exeter, Devon, is a National Trust prop
2 CONC erty donated by the Acland family.
2 CONT See http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-killerton  and  http://en.w
2 CONC ikipedia.org/wiki/Killerton
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT From the website http://cruwys.blogspot.com/search/label/Fraunceys
2 CONT 
2 CONT "The Fraunceys family are of French origin. In earlier records their n
2 CONC ame is often spelt Fraunceis, which is the Old French word for a Frenc
2 CONC hman or Frank. The Franceis spelling is preserved in later generations
2 CONC  in some branches of the family.  Some time in the early part of the f
2 CONC ourteenth century the Fraunceys acquired the manor of Killerington, la
2 CONC ter known as Killerton Franceis, in the parish of Broad Clyst.  The fa
2 CONC mily home in Killerington was known as Franceis Court.  The house rema
2 CONC ined in the family until the beginning of the seventeenth century when
2 CONC  it was purchased, along with the manor of Killerton, by Sir Thomas Dy
2 CONC ke Acland, Baronet.  Today there is a farmhouse on the estate but noth
2 CONC ing remains of the old Fraunceis mansion.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Some time in the late 1300s William Fraunceys of Fraunceis Court made 
2 CONC an advantageous marriage to Alice, the daughter of Nicholas Hele and A
2 CONC lice Florey of Hele in the parish of Bradninch, Devon.  Alice brought 
2 CONC to the marriage a considerable estate which she had inherited from her
2 CONC  father.  She subsequently received a substantial inheritance from her
2 CONC  mother which included the manors of Combe Florey in Somerset and Tall
2 CONC aton in Devon.  Later generations of the Fraunceys family moved to Com
2 CONC be Florey, and they reputedly held the manor for some twelve generatio
2 CONC ns."
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT The document "NOTES ON THE SURNAMES OF FRANCUS, FRANCEIS, FRENCH, ETC.
2 CONC , IN SCOTLAND" by A. D. Weld French, 1893, available on the webpage ht
2 CONC tp://www.archive.org/stream/notesonsurnameso00frenrich/notesonsurnames
2 CONC o00frenrich_djvu.txt 
2 CONT suggests that the Fraunceis family were of noble origin in Normandy, a
2 CONC nd first start appearing in records in England & Scotland around 1100 
2 CONC AD.
2 CONT 
2 CONT According to "Magna Britannia, being a concise topographical account o
2 CONC f the several counties of Great Britain. Containing Devonshire, volume
2 CONC  6" by Samuel Lysons, 1822, page cxcvi (available for viewing at Googl
2 CONC e Books) "FRAUNCEIS, of Fraunceis Court, in Broad Clyst, settled in th
2 CONC is place in or about the reign of Edward II, married the heiress of He
2 CONC le.  They removed to Combe Florey, in Somersetshire: one of the heires
2 CONC ses married Prideaux; the descendants bore the name of Fraunceis, and 
2 CONC were ancestors of John Fraunceis Gwynn, Esq., now of Forde Abbey.
2 CONT Arms - Argent, a chevron engrailed, between 3 mullets, Gules."
2 CONT Note that King Edward II reigned 1307 to 1327.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00251@
0 @ind00625@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 840,4190
2 BOUNDARYRECT 814,4216,866,4164
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00251@
0 @ind00626@ INDI
1 NAME Sir Henry /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Sir Henry Fraunceis
2 GIVN Sir Henry
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION 730,3920
2 BOUNDARYRECT 698,3946,762,3859
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Married Catherine de Valefort but they produced no surviving heirs.
2 CONT Sir Henry inherited Frances Court from his father John Fraunceis.
2 CONT On Sir Henry's death, Frances Court passed to his nephew Henry Fraunce
2 CONC is.
1 FAMC @fam00251@
1 FAMS @fam00252@
0 @ind00627@ INDI
1 NAME Catherine /Valetort/
2 DISPLAY Catherine Valetort
2 GIVN Catherine
2 SURN Valetort
1 POSITION 600,3920
2 BOUNDARYRECT 569,3946,631,3873
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter and co-heir of Sir Hugh de Valetort
1 FAMS @fam00252@
0 @ind00628@ INDI
1 NAME John /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY John Fraunceis
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION 810,3920
2 BOUNDARYRECT 776,3948,844,3871
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Younger brother.
2 CONT Married and produced children.
2 CONT John's eldest son Henry Fraunceis inherited Francis Court from his unc
2 CONC le Sir Henry Fraunceis.
1 FAMC @fam00251@
1 FAMS @fam00253@
0 @ind00629@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 940,3920
2 BOUNDARYRECT 914,3946,966,3894
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00253@
0 @ind00630@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Henry Fraunceis
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION 870,3650
2 BOUNDARYRECT 836,3678,904,3601
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Eldest son of John Fraunceis.
2 CONT Inherited Frances Court from his uncle Sir Henry Fraunceis.
1 FAMC @fam00253@
1 FAMS @fam00254@
0 @ind00631@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 740,3650
2 BOUNDARYRECT 714,3676,766,3624
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00254@
0 @ind00632@ INDI
1 NAME William /Fraunceis/
2 FORMAT Custom
2 DISPLAY William Fraunceis of Frances Court
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION 810,3360
2 BOUNDARYRECT 765,3388,854,3297
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Inherited Frances Court from his father Henry Fraunceis.
2 CONT William married Alice, daughter and heir of Nicholas de la Hele, of He
2 CONC le, Devon.  Alice was also heir of her cousin William de Percehay of C
2 CONC ombe Florey.
2 CONT This was during the reign of King Henry V (1413 - 1422).
2 CONT 
2 CONT From the website http://cruwys.blogspot.com/search/label/Fraunceys
2 CONT "Some time in the late 1300s William Fraunceys of Fraunceis Court made
2 CONC  an advantageous marriage to Alice, the daughter of Nicholas Hele and 
2 CONC Alice Florey of Hele in the parish of Bradninch, Devon.  Alice brought
2 CONC  to the marriage a considerable estate which she had inherited from he
2 CONC r father.  She subsequently received a substantial inheritance from he
2 CONC r mother which included the manors of Combe Florey in Somerset and Tal
2 CONC laton in Devon.  Later generations of the Fraunceys family moved to Co
2 CONC mbe Florey, and they reputedly held the manor for some twelve generati
2 CONC ons."
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00254@
1 FAMS @fam00255@
0 @ind00633@ INDI
1 NAME Alice /de la Hele/
2 DISPLAY Alice de la Hele
2 GIVN Alice
2 SURN de la Hele
1 POSITION 610,3360
2 BOUNDARYRECT 582,3388,638,3297
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter and heir of Nicholas de la Hele, of Hele, Devon.
2 CONT Alice was also cousin and heir of William de Percehay of Combe Florey.
2 CONT 
2 CONT **** Speculation - could this William de Percehay of Combe Florey have
2 CONC  been an ancestor of the later Pursey family of Stogumber, which was n
2 CONC earby on the main road?
1 FAMS @fam00255@
1 FAMC @fam00256@
0 @ind00634@ INDI
1 NAME Nicholas /de la Hele/
2 DISPLAY Nicholas de la Hele of Hele
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN Nicholas
2 SURN de la Hele
1 POSITION 560,3650
2 BOUNDARYRECT 528,3676,591,3589
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Nicholas maintained his manor at Hele, Bradninch, Devon.
1 FAMS @fam00256@
0 @ind00635@ INDI
1 NAME Alice /Florey/
2 DISPLAY Alice Florey of Hele
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN Alice
2 SURN Florey
1 POSITION 660,3650
2 BOUNDARYRECT 634,3676,686,3589
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00256@
0 @ind00636@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Henry Fraunceis of Frances Court
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION 710,3050
2 BOUNDARYRECT 665,3078,754,2987
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00255@
1 FAMS @fam00257@
0 @ind00637@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 510,3050
2 BOUNDARYRECT 484,3076,536,3024
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00257@
0 @ind00638@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Henry Fraunceis Esq. of Combe Florey
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION 610,2720
2 BOUNDARYRECT 560,2754,659,2657
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1457
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Henry Fraunceis Esq. of Combe Florey, Somerset, died in 1457 during th
2 CONC e reign of King Henry VI.
2 CONT Henry moved the family seat from Frances Court, Broad Clist, to Combe 
2 CONC Florey.
1 FAMC @fam00257@
1 FAMS @fam00258@
0 @ind00639@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Bampfield/
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth Bampfield
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN Bampfield
1 POSITION 770,2720
2 BOUNDARYRECT 738,2746,801,2673
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Daughter of John Bampfield Esq. of Poltimore, Devon.
1 FAMS @fam00258@
0 @ind00640@ INDI
1 NAME Nicholas /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Nicholas Fraunceis Esq. of Combe Florey
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN Nicholas
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION 690,2490
2 BOUNDARYRECT 640,2518,739,2427
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 LABEL 
4 FILL 
5 TOP Transparent
5 BOTTOM Transparent
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Married the daughter of Nicholas Winard Esq. in 1425 in Devon.
2 CONT See International Genealogical Index at http://www.familysearch.org/en
2 CONC g/search/frameset_search.asp
1 FAMC @fam00258@
1 FAMS @fam00259@
0 @ind00641@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 510,2490
2 BOUNDARYRECT 484,2516,536,2464
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00259@
1 FAMC @fam00260@
0 @ind00642@ INDI
1 NAME Nicholas /Winard/
2 DISPLAY Nicholas Winard Esq.
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN Nicholas
2 SURN Winard
1 POSITION 470,2620
2 BOUNDARYRECT 441,2646,498,2559
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00260@
0 @ind00643@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 550,2620
2 BOUNDARYRECT 524,2646,576,2594
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00260@
0 @ind00644@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Fraunceis/
2 DISPLAY Margaret Fraunceis
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN Fraunceis
1 POSITION -380,970
2 BOUNDARYRECT -412,996,-348,923
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Married Nicholas Shephard Esq. of Meyton, Devon.
1 FAMC @fam00223@
0 @ind00645@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Ann /Vincent/
2 DISPLAY Mary Ann Vincent
2 GIVN Mary
2 MIDDLE Ann
2 SURN Vincent
1 POSITION 200,340
2 BOUNDARYRECT 173,366,226,279
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE John Griffith's second marriage was to Mary Ann Vincent on 22 January 
2 CONC 1813 at St Mary's Church, Taunton.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00262@
0 @ind00646@ INDI
1 NAME Lisa /Russell/
2 DISPLAY Lisa Russell
2 GIVN Lisa
2 SURN Russell
1 POSITION 1970,-810
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1944,-784,1996,-857
1 SEX F
1 FAMC @fam00188@
0 @ind00647@ INDI
1 NAME Richard /de Percy/
2 DISPLAY Sir Richard de Percy, 5th Baron de Percy
3 FORMAT Custom
2 GIVN Richard
2 SURN de Percy
2 NPFX Sir
1 POSITION -85,4840
2 BOUNDARYRECT -131,4872,-40,4779
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1170
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1244
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Sir Richard de Percy (c. 1170-1244), 5th Baron Percy, was a Magnate fr
2 CONC om the North of England, and a participant in the First Barons' War.
2 CONT  
2 CONT He was the son of Agnes de Perci, suo jure Baroness Percy, the heiress
2 CONC  of the Percy estates, and her husband Joscelin of Louvain, who was st
2 CONC yled "brother of the queen" (referring to Adeliza of Louvain, second w
2 CONC ife of Henry I). It is from this marriage descends the House of Percy,
2 CONC  following the assumption of the name Percy by Louvain.
2 CONT Percy was one of the twenty five barons appointed to enforce the obser
2 CONC vance of Magna Carta. Along with his nephew William (c. 1183-1245), la
2 CONC tterly the 6th Baron Percy, he was amongst the lords who rose in arms 
2 CONC against King John and his estates declared forfeit. Upon John's death 
2 CONC Percy immediately his made peace with Henry III, and had his lands res
2 CONC tored to him.
2 CONT Baron Percy died in 1244, and is buried at Whitby Abbey.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Retrieved from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_de_Percy
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00016@
0 @ind00648@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel Forest /Leach/
2 DISPLAY Samuel Forest Leach
2 GIVN Samuel
2 MIDDLE Forest
2 SURN Leach
1 POSITION 740,150
2 BOUNDARYRECT 714,176,766,89
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00031@
1 FAMS @fam00264@
1 FAMC @fam00265@
0 @ind00649@ INDI
1 NAME Annie   Wrightson /Price/
2 DISPLAY Annie   Wrightson Price
2 GIVN Annie  
2 MIDDLE Wrightson
2 SURN Price
1 POSITION 800,150
2 BOUNDARYRECT 767,176,832,89
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00264@
0 @ind00650@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas Askew /Leach/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Askew Leach
2 GIVN Thomas
2 MIDDLE Askew
2 SURN Leach
1 POSITION 690,330
2 BOUNDARYRECT 661,358,719,267
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 BORDER 
4 FILL #00FF00
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Noted in a residence record placing Thomas and Hannah in Bedford, Bedf
2 CONC ordshire in 1773, occupation grocer.
2 CONT 
2 CONT ### From information kindly supplied by David Leach - a descendant of 
2 CONC Thomas Askew Leach through his son Richard Askew Leach.
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00032@
1 FAMS @fam00265@
0 @ind00651@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /Burling/
2 DISPLAY Hannah Burling
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN Burling
1 POSITION 750,330
2 BOUNDARYRECT 723,356,776,283
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Married Thomas Askew Leach on 20 July 1769 in Banbury, Oxfordshire 
1 FAMS @fam00265@
0 @ind00652@ INDI
1 NAME Richard Askew /Leach/
2 DISPLAY Richard Askew Leach
2 GIVN Richard
2 MIDDLE Askew
2 SURN Leach
1 POSITION 700,150
2 BOUNDARYRECT 673,176,726,89
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00265@
0 @ind00653@ INDI
1 NAME George /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY George Ballard
2 GIVN George
2 SURN Ballard
1 POSITION 1715,-40
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1681,-8,1749,-87
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1848
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00146@
0 @ind00654@ INDI
1 NAME Eliza /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Eliza Ballard
2 GIVN Eliza
2 SURN Ballard
1 POSITION 1890,-70
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1856,-38,1924,-117
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1846
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00146@
0 @ind00655@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Mary Ballard
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN Ballard
1 POSITION 1950,-70
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1916,-38,1984,-117
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1853
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00146@
0 @ind00656@ INDI
1 NAME Ellen /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Ellen Ballard
2 GIVN Ellen
2 SURN Ballard
1 POSITION 2025,-40
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1989,-6,2061,-89
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 BORDER 
4 FILL #80FF80
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1856
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE According to information from Pat Horton of England, Ellen Ballard mar
2 CONC ried Walter Lee (born 1852, joiner, of Sheffield, Yorkshire) in 1874.
2 CONT In the 1891 census they were recorded as resident at 168 Cooksley Road
2 CONC , Bordesley, Birmingham.
2 CONT Their children were:
2 CONT - William Walter Lee (born 1876) - 1
2 CONT - Ada Ellen Lee (born 1877) - 2
2 CONT - George Frederick Lee (born 1878) - 3
2 CONT - Lawrence Charles Lee (born 1880) - 4
2 CONT - Emily Jane Lee (born 1882) - 5
2 CONT - Florence Jane Lee (born 1887) - 6
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 1 - William Walter Lee married Elizabeth Garvey (born 1876).  In the 1
2 CONC 911 census they were recorded as living at 99 Bordesley Green Road, Sa
2 CONC ltlet, Birmingham.  Their children were Elizabeth May Lee (born 1900),
2 CONC  William Walter Lee (born 1902), Ellen Lee (born 1904), and Arthur Rob
2 CONC ert Lee (born 1906)
2 CONT 
2 CONT 2 - Ada Ellen Lee married Arthur Jacques (born 1873, Birmingham).  In 
2 CONC the 1911 census they were recorded as living at 131 Coventry Road, Hay
2 CONC  Mills.  Their children were Ada Jacques (born 1877), Arthur Jacques (
2 CONC born 1899), Eva Jacques (born 1902), Walter Jacques (born 1904), Ivy J
2 CONC acques ( born 1908), and John Jacques (born 1910).
2 CONT 
2 CONT 3 - George Frederick Lee married Ellen Wiiliams (born 1881) in 1900.  
2 CONC Ellen was the daughter of John William (born 1848) and Eliza Elizabeth
2 CONC  Capenhurst, and her sister was Eliza Williams (born 1875).
2 CONT The children of George Frederick Lee and Ellen Williams were Elsie Lee
2 CONC  (born 1902), Doris Lee (born 1904) - 3a, Hilida Lee (born 1906), and 
2 CONC George William Lee (born 1916) - 3b.
2 CONT - Doris Lee - 3a (born 1904) married Harold Edge in 1926 - their daugh
2 CONC ter Dorothy Edge married Kenneth Woodridge, and they had 2 daughters, 
2 CONC one of whom was Diane Woodridge, born 1962, died 2012.  These 2 daught
2 CONC ers of Kenneth and Dorothy Woordridge had 5 children - Edward, Jonatha
2 CONC n, James, and Amelia.
2 CONT - George William Lee - 3b (born 1916) married Eileen Elsie Goad.  Thei
2 CONC r daughter Lynda Eileen Lee (born 23 July 1943) married Ken Caswell, a
2 CONC nd their son Jonathan Caswell married Liz, producing a son Max Caswell
2 CONC .
2 CONT Note that the brother of Eileen Elsie Goad was Frederick Goad who is t
2 CONC he father of Pat Horton (who supplied this information).
2 CONT 
2 CONT 4 - Lawrence Charles Lee (master boot maker) married Harriet Ann Baxte
2 CONC r (born 1876, Bilston) in 1904.  In the 1911 census they were recorded
2 CONC  as living at 3 Briarwood Road, Aigburth, Lancashire.  Their children 
2 CONC were Marjorie Gertrude Lee (born 1906), Phillip Charles Lee (born 1908
2 CONC ), and John Lawrence Lee (born 1910).
2 CONT 
2 CONT 5 - Emily Jane Lee married George Gold - their child was Ruby Gold.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 6 - Florence Jane Lee married William Griffiths in 1907.
2 CONT 
2 CONT **** All the above information has been kindly supplied by Pat Horton 
2 CONC of England.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00146@
0 @ind00657@ INDI
1 NAME Ellen or Eleanor /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Ellen or Eleanor Ballard
2 GIVN Ellen or Eleanor
2 SURN Ballard
1 POSITION 1635,-230
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1601,-198,1669,-291
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE Dec 1878
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE Dec 1901
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00054@
0 @ind00658@ INDI
1 NAME Florence Alice /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Florence Alice Ballard
2 GIVN Florence
2 MIDDLE Alice
2 SURN Ballard
1 POSITION 1930,-360
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1896,-328,1964,-421
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1903
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00012@
0 @ind00659@ INDI
1 NAME John /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY John Ballard
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Ballard
1 POSITION 1905,70
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1871,102,1939,23
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1824
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00177@
0 @ind00660@ INDI
1 NAME George /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY George Ballard
2 GIVN George
2 SURN Ballard
1 POSITION 1965,70
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1931,102,1999,23
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1825
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1889
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00177@
0 @ind00661@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Jane Ballard
2 GIVN Jane
2 SURN Ballard
1 POSITION 2025,70
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1991,102,2059,23
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1831
2 PLAC Aston
3 _XREF @place00033@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 OCCUPATIONS @occu00034@
1 FAMC @fam00177@
0 @ind00662@ INDI
1 NAME William /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY William Ballard
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Ballard
1 PICTURES @pic01071@
2 PRIMARY @pic01071@
1 POSITION 2100,350
2 BOUNDARYRECT 2072,378,2128,301
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 BORDER 
4 FILL #00FF00
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Pat Horton of England writes that:
2 CONT William Ballard (dates of birth and death unknown) married Sarah Tippi
2 CONC n on 19 February 1787 at Aston Juxta, Birmingham.
2 CONT The 1841 census records William and Sarah living at 1841 Mount Street,
2 CONC  Birmingham.
1 FAMS @fam00266@
0 @ind00663@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /Tippin/
2 DISPLAY Sarah Tippin
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN Tippin
1 PICTURES @pic01072@
2 PRIMARY @pic01072@
1 POSITION 1900,345
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1866,377,1934,298
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 DATE 1766
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 29 Dec 1766
3 PLAC St. Phillip's Church, Warwickshire
4 _XREF @place00034@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Pat Horton of England writes that:
2 CONT Sarah Tippin was baptised at St. Phillips Cathedral, Warwickshire, on 
2 CONC 29 December 1766
1 FAMS @fam00266@
1 FAMC @fam00267@
0 @ind00664@ INDI
1 NAME John /Tippin/
2 DISPLAY John Tippin
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Tippin
1 PICTURES @pic01074@
2 PRIMARY @pic01074@
1 POSITION 1825,490
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1797,518,1853,441
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 BORDER 
4 FILL #00FF00
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Pat Horton of England writes that:
2 CONT John Tippin married Jane Harrison at St. Martin's Church, Birmingham, 
2 CONC Warwickshire on 29 March 1766.
1 FAMS @fam00267@
0 @ind00665@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /Harrison/
2 DISPLAY Jane Harrison
2 GIVN Jane
2 SURN Harrison
1 POSITION 1975,490
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1946,516,2003,443
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00267@
0 @ind00666@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Sarah Ballard
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN Ballard
1 POSITION 1950,190
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1916,222,1984,143
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 DATE 1787
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 1 Oct 1787
3 PLAC St. Martin's Church, Birmingham
4 _XREF @place00036@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 12 Dec 1790
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Pat Horton records that Sarah died at age 3.
1 FAMC @fam00266@
0 @ind00667@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /Ballard/
2 DISPLAY Sarah Ballard
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN Ballard
1 PICTURES @pic01075@
2 PRIMARY @pic01075@
1 POSITION 2000,190
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1966,222,2034,143
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Baptism
2 DATE 1794
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 9 Sep 1794
3 PLAC St. Martin's Church, Birmingham
4 _XREF @place00036@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Pat Horton writes that Sarah (who was obviously named after her elder 
2 CONC sister who had died at age 3 in 1790) was baptised on 9 September 1794
2 CONC  at St. Martin's Church, Birmimgham.
1 FAMC @fam00266@
0 @ind00668@ INDI
1 NAME Min //
2 DISPLAY Min
2 GIVN Min
1 POSITION 1070,-385
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1044,-359,1096,-418
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00268@
0 @ind00669@ INDI
1 NAME Edward /Dew/
2 DISPLAY Edward Dew
2 GIVN Edward
2 SURN Dew
1 PICTURES @pic01137@
2 PRIMARY @pic01137@
1 POSITION 110,-230
2 BOUNDARYRECT 76,-198,144,-277
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1849
2 PLAC Westbury, Wiltshire, England
3 _XREF @place00046@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 30 Aug 1924
2 PLAC Yaphank, Suffolk, New York, USA
3 _XREF @place00047@
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE David Dew states that his great Grandfather, Edward Dew, was married t
2 CONC wice.  First marriage was to Jane Tuck (1845-1895) in 1875. On January
2 CONC  1, 1896 in a double wedding ceremony, Edward Dew was united to Elsie 
2 CONC Webber and her brother John F. Webber was united to Sophia Von Rhee.  
2 CONC The marriages took place in the Webber residence. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00269@
0 @ind00670@ INDI
1 NAME William /Webber/
2 DISPLAY William Webber
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Webber
1 PICTURES @pic01150@
2 PRIMARY @pic01150@
1 POSITION -225,50
2 BOUNDARYRECT -261,84,-189,1
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 BORDER 
4 FILL #00FF00
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1786
2 PLAC Combrawleigh, Devon
3 _XREF @place00049@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE William Webber owned a farm of 100 acres & employing 2 labourers, call
2 CONC ed Devinishpitt at Salicome Hamlet, Farway, Honiton, Devon, England.
2 CONT 
2 CONT From information kindly supplied by Beverly Roberston relating to Thom
2 CONC as Webber, brother of William:
2 CONT 1851 England & Wales Census
2 CONT (17,666,797 records)
2 CONT The United Kingdom Census of 1851 was taken on the night of 30 March 1
2 CONC 851 and was the second census of England and Wales
2 CONT  
2 CONT Thomas Webber
2 CONT Gender: Male
2 CONT Birth: Circa 1793 - Combrawleigh, Devonshire, England
2 CONT Residence: 1851 - Devinishpitt, Salicombe Hamlet, Farway, Devonshire, 
2 CONC England
2 CONT Age: 58
2 CONT Marital status: Single
2 CONT Disability: Blind
2 CONT Sibling: William Webber
2 CONT Census: Parish:FarwaySeries:HO107Family:73 Village:Salicombe HamletPie
2 CONC ce:1863Line:17 Registration district:HonitonRegistrar's district:Honit
2 CONC onImage:20 County:DevonshireEnumerated by:John Sellers Country:England
2 CONC Enum. District:4 Date:1851-00-00Page:73 See household members
2 CONT Household
2 CONT Relation to head; Name; Age
2 CONT Head; William Webber; 65
2 CONT Wife; Mary Webber; 51
2 CONT Son; John Webber; 26
2 CONT Brother; Thomas Webber; 58
2 CONT Orphan; William Selway; 10
2 CONT Servant; Thomas Selway; 17
2 CONT Servant; Mary Mellish; 35
2 CONT Visitor's Son; Samuel Webber; 29
2 CONT Wife Visitor; Harriott Fraunces Webber; 27
2 CONT Grand Daur Visitor; Mary J Faunces Webber; 3
2 CONT Grand Son Visitor; William F Webber; 1
2 CONT Visitor; Georgena Jemima Potts; 17  (Comment by Beverly Roberston - I 
2 CONC believe this is most likely our Georgiana Johanna Potts who married Jo
2 CONC hn Webber (name in this census) in St. Peters Episcopal Church, Albany
2 CONC , New York Aug 19 1857)
2 CONT 
2 CONT See also http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/DEVON/2001-08/0
2 CONC 998689295
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00270@
1 FAMC @fam00297@
0 @ind00671@ INDI
1 NAME Mary //
2 DISPLAY Mary
2 GIVN Mary
1 POSITION 180,-5
2 BOUNDARYRECT 146,27,214,-38
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1800
2 PLAC Clayhayden, Devon
3 _XREF @place00050@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00270@
0 @ind00672@ INDI
1 NAME William //
2 DISPLAY William
2 GIVN William
1 POSITION 170,-150
2 BOUNDARYRECT 136,-118,204,-183
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 CEREMONYTYPE Christening
2 DATE 1849
2 BAPTISM 
3 DATE 13 Dec 1849
3 PLAC Farway, Devon, England
4 _XREF @place00055@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE The 1851 census of England records William F. Webber aged 1 year, born
2 CONC  at Farway, Devon.
1 FAMC @fam00073@
0 @ind00673@ INDI
1 NAME Mary //
2 DISPLAY Mary
2 GIVN Mary
1 POSITION 195,-140
2 BOUNDARYRECT 161,-108,229,-173
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1848
2 PLAC Awliscombe, Devon
3 _XREF @place00053@
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE The 1851 census of Engalnd records that Mary J. Fraunces Webber was bo
2 CONC rn in Awliscombe, Devon, and was aged 3 years at the time of the censu
2 CONC s.
1 FAMC @fam00073@
0 @ind00674@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret Jessie /White/
2 DISPLAY Margaret Jessie White
2 GIVN Margaret
2 MIDDLE Jessie
2 SURN White
1 POSITION -405,-1030
2 BOUNDARYRECT -439,-998,-371,-1091
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1906
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00271@
0 @ind00675@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Margaret Moore
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -485,-1155
2 BOUNDARYRECT -519,-1123,-451,-1202
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1933
1 FAMC @fam00271@
1 FAMS @fam00272@
0 @ind00676@ INDI
1 NAME Dereck /Bourke/
2 DISPLAY Dereck Bourke
2 GIVN Dereck
2 SURN Bourke
2 NPFX Mr
1 POSITION -570,-1155
2 BOUNDARYRECT -604,-1123,-536,-1202
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 2012
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00272@
0 @ind00677@ INDI
1 NAME Gordon /Bourke/
2 DISPLAY Gordon Bourke
2 GIVN Gordon
2 SURN Bourke
1 POSITION -550,-1260
2 BOUNDARYRECT -576,-1234,-524,-1307
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Has 3 children.
1 FAMC @fam00272@
1 FAMS @fam00273@
0 @ind00678@ INDI
1 NAME Jennifer /Bourke/
2 DISPLAY Jennifer Bourke
2 GIVN Jennifer
2 SURN Bourke
1 POSITION -500,-1260
2 BOUNDARYRECT -534,-1228,-466,-1307
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1959
1 FAMC @fam00272@
1 FAMS @fam00274@
0 @ind00679@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -705,-1260
2 BOUNDARYRECT -731,-1234,-679,-1286
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @fam00273@
0 @ind00680@ INDI
1 NAME Mr. /Wendon/
2 DISPLAY Mr. Wendon
2 GIVN Mr.
2 SURN Wendon
1 POSITION -450,-1260
2 BOUNDARYRECT -478,-1234,-422,-1307
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @fam00274@
0 @ind00681@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -680,-1365
2 BOUNDARYRECT -714,-1333,-646,-1391
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1995
1 FAMC @fam00273@
0 @ind00682@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -630,-1365
2 BOUNDARYRECT -664,-1333,-596,-1391
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1999
1 FAMC @fam00273@
0 @ind00683@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -580,-1365
2 BOUNDARYRECT -614,-1333,-546,-1391
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 2008
1 FAMC @fam00273@
0 @ind00684@ INDI
1 NAME Mr. /Moore/
2 DISPLAY Mr. Moore
2 GIVN Mr.
2 SURN Moore
1 POSITION -430,-1155
2 BOUNDARYRECT -456,-1129,-404,-1202
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00271@
1 FAMS @fam00275@
0 @ind00685@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -270,-1155
2 BOUNDARYRECT -296,-1129,-244,-1181
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @fam00275@
0 @ind00686@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -400,-1260
2 BOUNDARYRECT -426,-1234,-374,-1286
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00275@
0 @ind00687@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -350,-1260
2 BOUNDARYRECT -376,-1234,-324,-1286
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00275@
0 @ind00688@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -300,-1260
2 BOUNDARYRECT -326,-1234,-274,-1286
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @fam00275@
0 @ind00689@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -295,-680
2 BOUNDARYRECT -321,-654,-269,-706
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00276@
0 @ind00690@ INDI
1 NAME Anston /de Luterel/
2 DISPLAY Anston de Luterel
2 GIVN Anston
2 SURN de Luterel
1 POSITION 800,5350
2 BOUNDARYRECT 764,5384,836,5287
1 DISPLAY 
2 COLORS 
3 BORDER 
4 FILL #00FF00
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1041
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1102
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earl_of_Carhampton:
2 CONT Anston de Luterel (c. 1041-1102) arrived in England in 1066, with Will
2 CONC iam the Conqueror's army at the Battle of Hastings, acquiring estates 
2 CONC as reward for services to the Crown.  
2 CONT The three main branches of the family were Luttrell of Irnham, Lincoln
2 CONC shire, (extinct c. 1418), Luttrell of East Quantockshead, Somerset and
2 CONC  later Dunster Castle, Dunster, Somerset, and Luttrell of Luttrellstow
2 CONC n Castle, County Dublin.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Biurke:
2 CONT The family of LUTTRELL, or LOTERELL, was established in England by one
2 CONC  of the chiefs in the Norman Conquest, whose name is to be found in th
2 CONC e Roll of Battel Abbey. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00277@
0 @ind00691@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 900,5350
2 BOUNDARYRECT 874,5376,926,5324
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00277@
0 @ind00692@ INDI
1 NAME Alfred /de Luterel/
2 DISPLAY Alfred de Luterel
2 GIVN Alfred
2 SURN de Luterel
1 POSITION 800,4850
2 BOUNDARYRECT 764,4884,836,4787
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1105
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1170
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoffrey_de_Luterel:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Sir Geoffrey de Luterel I (c. 1158–1218), was born around 1158 in Gams
2 CONC ten, Nottinghamshire, England, the son of Alfred de Luterel (1105-1170
2 CONC ).
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00278@
1 FAMC @fam00296@
0 @ind00693@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 900,4850
2 BOUNDARYRECT 874,4876,926,4824
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00278@
0 @ind00694@ INDI
1 NAME Sir Geoffrey /de Luterel/
2 DISPLAY Sir Geoffrey de Luterel
2 GIVN Sir Geoffrey
2 SURN de Luterel
1 POSITION 850,4660
2 BOUNDARYRECT 814,4694,886,4597
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1158
2 PLAC Gamsten, Nottinghamshire, England
3 _XREF @place00054@
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1218
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoffrey_de_Luterel:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Sir Geoffrey de Luterel I (c. 1158–1218), was a courtier and confidant
2 CONC e of King John, whom he served as a minister.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He was born around 1158 in Gamsten, Nottinghamshire, England, the son 
2 CONC of Alfred de Luterel (1105-1170).
2 CONT 
2 CONT He travelled with King John (1199-1216) on missions to Ireland and Ita
2 CONC ly and in about 1210 was granted lands near Dublin, Ireland where he e
2 CONC stablished the township of Luttrellstown, near Clonsilla. In 1215 he w
2 CONC as also granted the townland of Cratloe in County Clare, including the
2 CONC  Cratloe Oak Woods.
2 CONT 
2 CONT On February 26 1190 he married Frethesant Paynel (alias Paganel, etc.)
2 CONC , heiress of several estates including Irnham, Lincolnshire and East Q
2 CONC uantoxhead, Somerset and others in Yorkshire, which thus passed to the
2 CONC  Luttrell family.
2 CONT 
2 CONT By his wife he had 3 children:
2 CONT Andrew de Lutrel (1st Baron Irnham)
2 CONT Robert de Lutrel
2 CONT Margeret de Luterel
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1216 he was declared non compos mentis and was placed in the custod
2 CONC y of his brother, John Luttrell. He died in 1218, aged about 60.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He was the head of the three main branches of the Luttrell family, nam
2 CONC ely:
2 CONT Luttrell of Luttrellstown and Luttrellstown Castle, Ireland, held for 
2 CONC almost 600 years by his descendants, created in 1768 Barons Irnham, in
2 CONC  1781 Viscounts Carhampton and in 1785 Earls of Carhampton.
2 CONT Luttrell of East Quantoxhead, Somerset, which family went on to acquir
2 CONC e nearby Dunster Castle in 1376, which it held until the extinction of
2 CONC  the male line in 1737, but which continued to be held via a female li
2 CONC ne (which adopted the surname and arms of Luttrell) until 1976 when do
2 CONC nated to the National Trust.
2 CONT Luttrell of Irnham, Lincolnshire, a member of which branch, Sir Geoffr
2 CONC ey Luttrell III (1276-1345), commissioned the Luttrell Psalter (c.1340
2 CONC -1345), and which branch became extinct in about 1418.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT The following is an account from DUNSTER AND ITS LORDS by H. C. Maxwel
2 CONC l-Lyte, 1882:
2 CONT 
2 CONT "During the absence of Richard I in Palestine, this Geoffrey Luttrell 
2 CONC took part in the unsuccessful rebellion of John, Earl of Mortain, and 
2 CONC was consequently deprived of his estates in the county of Nottingham. 
2 CONC  He was reinstated, however, on the accession of the Earl of Mortain t
2 CONC o the English throne, and from that time until his death he seems to h
2 CONC ave been constantly employed in the King's service.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1201, he was appointed one of the overseers of the expenses incurre
2 CONC d in the enclosure of the royal park of Bolsover.  In 1204, he was sen
2 CONC t into Ireland with a recommendatory letter to the archbishops and bis
2 CONC hops, and received ten pounds for his maintenance.  In the following y
2 CONC ear he went to Poictiers in charge of the King's treasure, and in 1210
2 CONC , he held the responsible office of paymaster of the navy.  In 1215, h
2 CONC e was sent on an embassy to Pope Innocent III, partly to explain the a
2 CONC rrangement that had been made about the dower of Queen Berengaria, and
2 CONC  partly to denounce the barons who had extorted Magna Charta from the 
2 CONC reluctant king.  In one of these commissions he is styled 'nobilis vir
2 CONC '.   He received several grants of land from his royal patron, but the
2 CONC  real foundation of the future wealth of the Luttrell family was laid 
2 CONC by his marriage with Frethesant, daughter and coheiress of William Pag
2 CONC anel."  Her inheritance included property in the counties of York, Not
2 CONC tingham and Lincoln.  
2 CONT Sir Geoffrey Luttrell appears to have died on his journey to Rome in 1
2 CONC 216, leaving a widow and a son named Andrew, who was under age at the 
2 CONC time."
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT  
2 CONT From John Burke's "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoner
2 CONC s of Great Britain and Ireland", Vol. 1.  Henry Colburn, Page 142:
2 CONT 
2 CONT The family of LUTTRELL, or LOTERELL, was established in England by one
2 CONC  of the chiefs in the Norman Conquest, whose name is to be found in th
2 CONC e Roll of Battel Abbey. 
2 CONT In the reigns of HENRY I.* and King Stephen*, Sir John Luttrell held, 
2 CONC in capite, the manor of Hoton Pagnel, in Yorkshire, which vested in hi
2 CONC s male descendants until the time of HENRY V*. when it devolved upon a
2 CONC n heiress, who espoused John Scott, feudal lord of Calverley, and stew
2 CONC ard of the household to the Empress MAUD. 
2 CONT The estates of Sir Geoffry Luttrell, knt. in the counties of Derby, Le
2 CONC icester, Nottingham, and York, were confiscated in the reign of RICHAR
2 CONC D I. for his adhesion to John, Earl of Morton, but they were restored 
2 CONC upon the accession of that prince to the throne, as King JOHN. Sir Geo
2 CONC ffry subsequently accompanied the king into Ireland, and obtained from
2 CONC  the crown a grant of Luttrellstown, in that kingdom. The descendants 
2 CONC of Sir Geoffry were afterwards feudal barons of Irnham, and one of tho
2 CONC se barons, ROBERT DE LUTTRELL, had summons to parliament on the 24th J
2 CONC une, and 2nd November, 1295. (See Burke's Extinct and Dormant Peerage.
2 CONC )  
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT From Ball's "A History of the County Dublin, Parish of Clonsilla":
2 CONT 
2 CONT "Luttrell's connection with Ireland appears to have begun in the year 
2 CONC 1204.  In the beginning of that year he was appointed on a commission 
2 CONC to settle the disputes then existing in Ireland between the justiciary
2 CONC  and the Anglo-Norman magnates of this country, and before its close h
2 CONC e was named as a member of an advisory commission sent to this country
2 CONC  with an injunction to the authorities to place undoubted reliance on 
2 CONC all that the commissioners might expound concerning the King's Irish a
2 CONC ffairs.
2 CONT Six years later, in the summer of 1210, he accompanied King John on th
2 CONC at monarch's visit to Ireland, when we find him acting as one of the p
2 CONC aymasters of the mariners and galleymen employed in the large fleet re
2 CONC quired for the expedition, and forming one of the King's train at Kell
2 CONC s, Carlingford, and Holywood, as well as at Dublin.
2 CONT Hardly had the King returned to England when Sir Geoffrey Luttrell was
2 CONC  once more sent to this country on a mission of state, and during the 
2 CONC next few years we find him corresponding from this country with the Ki
2 CONC ng by means of a trusty messenger whom the King rewarded with liberali
2 CONC ty for his arduous services.
2 CONT In 1215 he was again in England in attendance on the King's person, ad
2 CONC vising King John in all matters relating to his Irish kingdom and witn
2 CONC essing many acts of the fling concerning this country.  Luttrell recei
2 CONC ved several marks of royal favour, including the honour of knighthood,
2 CONC  and as a culminating proof of the trust reposed in him was sent on an
2 CONC  embassy to the Pope.  While on this mission his death took place.
2 CONT There is little doubt that from Sir Geoffrey Luttrell the Irish, as we
2 CONC ll as the Somersetshire Luttrells are descended either in a direct or 
2 CONC collateral line.  His only son is said to have succeded to his English
2 CONC  estates, and in connection with his Irish property a daughter, who wa
2 CONC s given by the King in marriage to Philip Marc, is mentioned as his he
2 CONC ir, but he purchased in Ireland shortly before his death the marriage 
2 CONC of the second daughter of Hugh de Tuit, whose hand he probably conferr
2 CONC ed on some male representative of his family in this country."
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00278@
1 FAMS @fam00279@
0 @ind00695@ INDI
1 NAME Frethesant /Paynel/
2 DISPLAY Frethesant Paynel
2 GIVN Frethesant
2 SURN Paynel
1 POSITION 1100,4660
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1066,4692,1134,4613
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1216
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00279@
1 FAMC @fam00295@
0 @ind00696@ INDI
1 NAME Eleanor /of Castile/
2 DISPLAY Eleanor of Castile
2 GIVN Eleanor
2 SURN of Castile
1 PICTURES @pic01161@
2 PRIMARY @pic01161@
1 POSITION 450,4190
2 BOUNDARYRECT 416,4222,484,4129
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1241
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 28 Nov 1290
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eleanor_of_Castile
1 FAMS @fam00280@
0 @ind00697@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /of Rhuddlan/
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth of Rhuddlan
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN of Rhuddlan
1 PICTURES @pic01160@
2 PRIMARY @pic01160@
1 POSITION 500,3920
2 BOUNDARYRECT 467,3948,532,3857
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_of_Rhuddlan:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Elizabeth of Rhuddlan (7 August 1282 – 5 May 1316) was the eighth and 
2 CONC youngest daughter of King Edward I and Queen Eleanor of Castile.  Of a
2 CONC ll of her siblings, she was closest to her younger brother King Edward
2 CONC  II, as they were only two years apart in age.
2 CONT 
2 CONT First marriage
2 CONT In April 1285 there were negotiations with Floris V for Elizabeth's be
2 CONC trothal to his son John I, Count of Holland.  The offer was accepted a
2 CONC nd John was sent to England to be educated.  On 8 January 1297 Elizabe
2 CONC th was married to John at Ipswich.  In attendance at the marriage were
2 CONC  Elizabeth's sister Margaret, her father, Edward I of England, her bro
2 CONC ther Edward, and Humphrey de Bohun.  After the wedding Elizabeth was e
2 CONC xpected to go to Holland with her husband, but did not wish to go, lea
2 CONC ving her husband to go alone.
2 CONT After some time travelling England, it was decided Elizabeth should fo
2 CONC llow her husband.  Her father accompanied her, travelling through the 
2 CONC Southern Netherlands between Antwerp, Mechelen, Leuven and Brussels, b
2 CONC efore ending up in Ghent.  There they remained for a few months, spend
2 CONC ing Christmas with her two sisters Eleanor and Margaret.  On 10 Novemb
2 CONC er 1299, John died of dysentery, though there were rumours of his murd
2 CONC er.  No children had been born from the marriage.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Second marriage
2 CONT On her return trip to England, Elizabeth went through Brabant to see h
2 CONC er sister Margaret.  When she arrived in England, she met her stepmoth
2 CONC er Margaret, whom Edward had married while she was in Holland.  On 14 
2 CONC November 1302 Elizabeth was married to Humphrey de Bohun, 4th Earl of 
2 CONC Hereford, 3rd of Essex, also Constable of England, at Westminster Abbe
2 CONC y.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Issue
2 CONT The children of Elizabeth and Humphrey de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford 
2 CONC were:
2 CONT 1.Hugh de Bohun (September 1303 – 1305)
2 CONT 2.Lady Eleanor de Bohun (17 October 1304 – 1363)
2 CONT 3.Humphrey de Bohun (b&d 1305) (buried with Mary or Margaret)
2 CONT 4.Mary or Margaret de Bohun (b&d 1305) (buried with Humphrey)
2 CONT 5.John de Bohun, 5th Earl of Hereford (23 November 1306 – 1335)
2 CONT 6.Humphrey de Bohun, 6th Earl of Hereford (6 December c. 1309 – 1361)
2 CONT 7.Margaret de Bohun, 2nd Countess of Devon (3 April 1311 – 1391)
2 CONT 8.William de Bohun, 1st Earl of Northampton (1312–1360).
2 CONT 9.Edward de Bohun (1312–1334), twin of William
2 CONT 10.Eneas de Bohun, (1314 - after 1322); he is mentioned in his father'
2 CONC s will
2 CONT 11.Isabel de Bohun (b&d 5 May 1316)
2 CONT 
2 CONT Later life
2 CONT During Christmas 1315, Elizabeth, who was pregnant with her eleventh c
2 CONC hild, was visited by her sister-in-law, Queen Isabella of France.  Thi
2 CONC s was a great honour, but the stress of it may have caused unknown hea
2 CONC lth problems that later contributed to Elizabeth's death in childbirth
2 CONC .  On 5 May 1316 she went into labour, giving birth to her daughter Is
2 CONC abella. Both Elizabeth and her daughter Isabella died shortly after th
2 CONC e birth, and were buried together in Waltham Abbey.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00280@
1 FAMS @fam00281@
0 @ind00698@ INDI
1 NAME Humphrey /de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford/
2 DISPLAY Humphrey de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford
2 GIVN Humphrey
2 SURN de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford
1 PICTURES @pic01162@, @pic01163@
2 PRIMARY @pic01162@
1 POSITION 400,3920
2 BOUNDARYRECT 355,3952,444,3859
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1276
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 16 Mar 1322
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humphrey_de_Bohun,_4th_Earl_of_Heref
2 CONC ord
2 CONT 
2 CONT Humphrey (VI) de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford (1276 – 16 March 1322) wa
2 CONC s a member of a powerful Anglo-Norman family of the Welsh Marches and 
2 CONC was one of the Ordainers who opposed Edward II's excesses.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Under King Edward I, Humphrey took part in many campaigns against the 
2 CONC Scots.
2 CONT He was later appointed Constable of England.
2 CONT At the Battle of Bannockburn he should have led the English attack, bu
2 CONC t was out of favour with King Edward II.  Instead the inexperienced Gi
2 CONC lbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester,led the attack with disastrous resu
2 CONC lts for the English.  However Humphrey fought bravely throughout the b
2 CONC attle.
2 CONT His young nephew Henry de Bohun single-handedly attacked Robert The Br
2 CONC uce during the battle but was famously killed by a single blow from Br
2 CONC uce's battle axe.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Humphrey like his father, grandfather and great-great grandfather had 
2 CONC joined with other barons to insist that the king of ther day obey Magn
2 CONC a Carta.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He was killed at the Battle of Boroughbridge in Yorkshire in 1322, sup
2 CONC porting King Edward II against some rebellious barons.
1 FAMS @fam00281@
0 @ind00699@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret de Bohun //
2 DISPLAY Margaret de Bohun
2 GIVN Margaret de Bohun
1 PICTURES @pic01164@
2 PRIMARY @pic01164@
1 POSITION 450,3650
2 BOUNDARYRECT 414,3684,486,3587
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 3 Apr 1311
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 16 Dec 1391
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_de_Bohun,_Countess_of_Devo
2 CONC n:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Margaret de Bohun, Countess of Devon (3 April 1311 – 16 December 1391)
2 CONC , was the granddaughter of King Edward I and Eleanor of Castile, and t
2 CONC he wife of Hugh Courtenay, 10th Earl of Devon (1303-1377).  Her thirte
2 CONC en children included an Archbishop of Canterbury and six knights, of w
2 CONC hom two were founder knights of the Order of the Garter. Unlike most w
2 CONC omen of her day, she received a classical education and was a lifelong
2 CONC  scholar and collector of books.
1 FAMC @fam00281@
1 FAMS @fam00282@
0 @ind00700@ INDI
1 NAME Sir Hugh /de Courtenay, Earl of Devon/
2 DISPLAY Sir Hugh de Courtenay, Earl of Devon
2 GIVN Sir Hugh
2 SURN de Courtenay, Earl of Devon
1 PICTURES @pic01158@, @pic01159@
2 PRIMARY @pic01158@
1 POSITION 350,3650
2 BOUNDARYRECT 309,3682,390,3589
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 12 Jul 1303
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 2 May 1377
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Hugh de Courtenay, 2nd Earl of Devon.
2 CONT 
2 CONT From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_de_Courtenay,_2nd/10th_Earl_of
2 CONC _Devon:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Sir Hugh de Courtenay (12 July 1303 – 2 May 1377), 2nd/10th Earl of De
2 CONC von, 2nd Baron Courtenay, feudal baron of Okehampton and feudal baron 
2 CONC of Plympton, played an important role in the Hundred Years War in the 
2 CONC service of King Edward III.  His chief seats were Tiverton Castle and 
2 CONC Okehampton in Devon.  The ordinal number given to the early Courtenay 
2 CONC Earls of Devon depends on whether the earldom is deemed a new creation
2 CONC  by the letters patent granted 22 February 1334/5 or whether it is dee
2 CONC med a restitution of the old dignity of the de Redvers family. Authori
2 CONC ties differ in their opinions, and thus alternative ordinal numbers ex
2 CONC ist, given here.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Hugh de Courtenay was born on 12 July 1303, the second son of Hugh de 
2 CONC Courtenay, 9th Earl of Devon (1276–1340), by his wife Agnes de Saint J
2 CONC ohn, daughter of Sir John de Saint John of Basing, Hampshire. He succe
2 CONC eded to the earldom on the death of his father in 1340.  His elder bro
2 CONC ther, John de Courtenay (c.1296-11 July 1349), Abbot of Tavistock, as 
2 CONC a cleric was unmarried and although he succeeded his father as feudal 
2 CONC baron of Okehampton, did not succeed to the earldom.
2 CONT 
2 CONT By his marriage to Margaret Bohun in 1325, Courtenay acquired the mano
2 CONC r of Powderham; it was later granted by Margaret to one of her younger
2 CONC  sons, Sir Philip Courtenay, whose family has occupied it until the pr
2 CONC esent day, and who were recognised in 1831 as having been de jure Earl
2 CONC s of Devon from 1556.
2 CONT 
2 CONT On 20 January 1327 Courtenay was made a knight banneret.  In 1333 both
2 CONC  he and his father were at the Battle of Halidon Hill.  He was summone
2 CONC d to Parliament on 23 April 1337 by writ directed to Hugoni de Courten
2 CONC ey juniori, by which he is held to have become Baron Courtenay during 
2 CONC the lifetime of his father.  In 1339 he and his father were with the f
2 CONC orces which repulsed a French invasion of Cornwall, driving the French
2 CONC  back to their ships.  The 9th Earl died 23 December 1340 at the age o
2 CONC f 64. Courtenay succeeded to the earldom, and was granted livery of hi
2 CONC s lands on 11 January 1341.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1342 the Earl was with Edward III's expedition to Brittany.  Richar
2 CONC dson states that the Earl took part on 9 April 1347 in a tournament at
2 CONC  Lichfield.  However, in 1347 he was excused on grounds of infirmity f
2 CONC rom accompanying the King on an expedition beyond the seas, and about 
2 CONC that time was also excused from attending Parliament, suggesting the p
2 CONC ossibility that it was the Earl's eldest son and heir, Hugh Courtenay,
2 CONC  who had fought at the Battle of Crecy on 26 August 1346, who took par
2 CONC t in the tournament at Lichfield.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1350 the King granted the Earl permission to travel for a year, and
2 CONC  in that year the house of the White Friars was built for him in Londo
2 CONC n.  In 1352 he was appointed Joint Warden of Devon and Cornwall, and r
2 CONC eturned to Devon.  In 1361 he and his wife were legatees in the will o
2 CONC f her brother, Humphrey de Bohun, 6th Earl of Hereford, which greatly 
2 CONC increased his land holdings.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Courtenay made an important contribution to the outcome of the Battle 
2 CONC of Poitiers] in 1356.  The Black Prince had sent the baggage train und
2 CONC er Courtenay to the rear, which proved to be a wise manoeuvre as the l
2 CONC ong trail of wagons and carts blocked the narrow bridge and the French
2 CONC men's escape route.  Courtenay played little part in the battle as a r
2 CONC esult of his defensive role.  Courtenay retired with a full pension fr
2 CONC om the King.  In 1373 he was appointed Chief Warden of the Royal Fores
2 CONC ts of Devon, the income of which in 1374 was assessed by Parliament at
2 CONC  £1500 per annum.  He was one of the least wealthy of the English earl
2 CONC s, and did not compare in this respect with his much wealthier fellow 
2 CONC warrior lords such as Arundel, Suffolk, and Warwick.  He had neverthel
2 CONC ess a retinue of 40 knights, esquires and lawyers in Devon.  He also h
2 CONC eld property by entail, including five manors in Somerset, two in Corn
2 CONC wall, two in Hampshire, one in Dorset and one in Buckinghamshire.  The
2 CONC  earl had stood as patron in the career of John Grandisson, Bishop of 
2 CONC Exeter.  He supported the taking-on of debt to build churches in the d
2 CONC iocese of Exeter.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He died at Exeter 2 May 1377, and was buried in Exeter Cathedral on th
2 CONC e same day.  He left a will dated 28 Jan 1391.
2 CONT 
2 CONT On 11 August 1325, in accordance with a marriage agreement dated 27 Se
2 CONC ptember 1314, Courtenay married Margaret de Bohun (d. 16 December 1391
2 CONC ), eldest surviving daughter of Humphrey de Bohun, 4th Earl of Herefor
2 CONC d, by Elizabeth, daughter of King Edward I, by whom he had eight sons 
2 CONC and five daughters:[8][1][26]
2 CONT Sir Hugh Courtenay, KG, eldest son and heir, who died shortly before E
2 CONC aster term, 1348, predeceasing his father. He married, before 3 Septem
2 CONC ber 1341, Elizabeth de Vere (d. 16 August 1375), daughter of John de V
2 CONC ere, 7th Earl of Oxford, and Maud de Badlesmere, daughter of Bartholom
2 CONC ew de Badlesmere, 1st Baron Badlesmere, by whom he had an only son, Hu
2 CONC gh Courtenay, 3rd Baron Courtenay, (d. without issue 20 February 1374)
2 CONC . After the death of Sir Hugh Courtenay, his widow, Elizabeth, married
2 CONC  successively John de Mowbray, 3rd Baron Mowbray (d. 4 October 1361), 
2 CONC and Sir William de Cossington.[27]
2 CONT Thomas Courtenay ( born c.1329-31), canon of Crediton and Exeter.[28]
2 CONT Sir Edward Courtenay of Godlington, who was born about 1331 at Haccomb
2 CONC e, Devon, and died between 2 February 1368 and 1 April 1371, predeceas
2 CONC ing his father. He married Emeline Dawney (c.1329 – 28 February 1371),
2 CONC  daughter and heiress of Sir John Dawney (d.1346/7) of Mudford Terry, 
2 CONC Somerset, and had issue:[29] Edward Courtenay, 11th Earl of Devon (d.1
2 CONC 419), who married Maud Camoys. The earldom remained in their descendan
2 CONC ts until their great-grandson, Thomas Courtenay, 14th Earl of Devon, w
2 CONC as beheaded at York on 3 April 1461 after the Battle of Towton, dying 
2 CONC without issue. All his honours were forfeited by attainder, and the ea
2 CONC rldom eventually passed, after a brief period of confusion during the 
2 CONC Wars of the Roses (for which see Earl of Devon), by a new creation in 
2 CONC 1485 to Edward Courtenay, 1st Earl of Devon (d.1509), the grandson of 
2 CONC Sir Hugh Courtenay of Haccombe and Bampton (1358-1425), brother of the
2 CONC  11th Earl.[30]
2 CONT Sir Hugh Courtenay of Haccombe and Bampton (1358-1425), whose grandson
2 CONC  was Edward Courtenay, 1st Earl of Devon (d.1509).
2 CONT 
2 CONT Robert Courtenay[1] of Moreton.
2 CONT William Courtenay, Archbishop of Canterbury, (c.1342 – 31 July 1396).[
2 CONC 28]
2 CONT Sir Philip Courtenay (c.1355 – 29 July 1406) of Powderham, who married
2 CONC  Ann Wake, daughter of Sir Thomas Wake by Alice Patteshull, daughter o
2 CONC f Sir John de Patteshull.[31][32]
2 CONT Sir Peter Courtenay (d. 2 February 1405) of Hardington Mandeville, Som
2 CONC erset, who married Margaret Clyvedon, widow of Sir John de Saint Loe (
2 CONC d. 8 November 1375), and daughter and heiress of John de Clyvedon.[33]
2 CONC  His monumental brass, much worn, but still showing the arms of Courte
2 CONC nay impaling Bohun, may be seen in the south aisle, Exeter Cathedral.[
2 CONC citation needed]
2 CONT Humphrey Courtenay, who died young without issue.[34]
2 CONT Margaret Courtenay (1326-2 Aug 1385), who married John de Cobham, 3rd 
2 CONC Baron Cobham.[34]
2 CONT Elizabeth Courtenay (d. 7 August 1395), who married firstly, Sir John 
2 CONC de Vere (d. before 23 June 1350) of Whitchurch, Buckinghamshire, eldes
2 CONC t son and heir apparent of John de Vere, 7th Earl of Oxford, by Maud d
2 CONC e Badlesmere, and secondly, Sir Andrew Luttrell of Chilton, in Thorver
2 CONC ton, Devon.[34][35]
2 CONT Katherine Courtenay (d. 31 December 1399), who married, before 18 Octo
2 CONC ber 1353, Thomas Engaine, 2nd Baron Engaine (d. 29 June 1367), by whom
2 CONC  she had no issue.[34]
2 CONT Anne Courtenay.[1]
2 CONT Joan Courtenay, who married, before 1367, Sir John Cheverston (died c.
2 CONC 1375), by whom she had no issue.[34]
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00282@
0 @ind00701@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Courtenay/
2 DISPLAY Elizabeth Courtenay
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN Courtenay
1 POSITION 400,3360
2 BOUNDARYRECT 364,3394,436,3311
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 7 Aug 1395
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_de_Courtenay,_2nd/10th_Earl_of
2 CONC _Devon:
2 CONT 
2 CONT Elizabeth Courtenay (d. 7 August 1395), married firstly, Sir John de V
2 CONC ere (d. before 23 June 1350) of Whitchurch, Buckinghamshire, eldest so
2 CONC n and heir apparent of John de Vere, 7th Earl of Oxford, by Maud de Ba
2 CONC dlesmere, and secondly, Sir Andrew Luttrell of Chilton, in Thorverton,
2 CONC  Devon
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Given her loyal servitude to the royal family, Elizabeth received 200 
2 CONC pounds from her close cousin, Richard II of England. Courtenay used th
2 CONC is loan to buy large properties of land, which increased the family's 
2 CONC wealth by leaps and bounds. This act would make her son Sir Hugh famou
2 CONC s throughout England.
1 FAMC @fam00282@
1 FAMS @fam00283@
0 @ind00702@ INDI
1 NAME Sir Andrew /Luttrell of Chiltern/
2 DISPLAY Sir Andrew Luttrell of Chiltern
2 GIVN Sir Andrew
2 SURN Luttrell of Chiltern
1 PICTURES @pic01157@
2 PRIMARY @pic01157@
1 POSITION 1050,3360
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1012,3394,1088,3297
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1390
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Sir Andrew was a direct descendant of an Irish noble family: the Luttr
2 CONC ells, who were the original Earls of Carhampton. The family had strong
2 CONC  ties with the Plantagenets, to which they were related. 
1 FAMS @fam00283@
1 FAMC @fam00288@
0 @ind00703@ INDI
1 NAME Sir Hugh /Luttrell/
2 DISPLAY Sir Hugh Luttrell
2 GIVN Sir Hugh
2 SURN Luttrell
1 PICTURES @pic01152@, @pic01153@, @pic01156@
2 PRIMARY @pic01156@
1 POSITION 445,3050
2 BOUNDARYRECT 409,3084,481,2987
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1364
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1428
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Hugh_Luttrell
2 CONT 
2 CONT Sir Hugh Luttrell (about 1364 – 24 March 1428[1]), of Dunster Castle i
2 CONC n Somerset, feudal baron of Dunster, was an English nobleman and polit
2 CONC ician, who was an important military officer during the Hundred Years'
2 CONC  War. 
2 CONT He was a close associate of his cousin, Richard II of England, and was
2 CONC  one of his most valuable advisors. He was also an esquire of John of 
2 CONC Gaunt, and an extremely close friend to Queen Anne of Bohemia.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He was an MP for Somerset and Devon.
2 CONT 
2 CONT  By his wife he had six children:
2 CONT Sir John Luttrell (c.1394-1430), eldest son and heir, of Dunster, who 
2 CONC in about 1422 married Margaret Tuchet (d.1438), daughter of John Tuche
2 CONC t, 4th Baron Audley (1371-1408). He was buried probably at Bruton Prio
2 CONC ry.
2 CONT William Luttrell
2 CONT Margaret Luttrell
2 CONT Elizabeth Luttrell
2 CONT Anne Luttrell
2 CONT Joan Luttrell
2 CONT 
2 CONT See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Hugh_Luttrell
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1378, Hugh's father died abruptly, and in 1379, he began his own ca
2 CONC reer. When he was about 16, he became an esquire to John of Gaunt. He 
2 CONC served Gaunt for about 12 years, and switched his services to the Engl
2 CONC ish Queen, Anne of Bohemia. They became very close, and Anne granted h
2 CONC im numerous plots of land for his servitude and good nature, which boo
2 CONC sted his social standing among the English nobility. Hugh again switch
2 CONC ed his services, this time to his cousin, Richard II. Hugh soon became
2 CONC  the bearer of numerous titles, like Constable of Leed's Castle (1393–
2 CONC 1399), and Keeper of her Forest of Gillingham in 1399.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Sir Hugh's loyalty to Richard II was unbreakable, right up to his impr
2 CONC isonment. After all, he was one of the King's closest retainers and ad
2 CONC visors. After the monarch's murder, Hugh felt sorrow for his cousin. H
2 CONC owever, his switching sides to the new king, Henry IV of England (also
2 CONC  known as Henry of Bolingbroke), doubled his fortunes drastically. He 
2 CONC flourished during Henry's reign, mostly because of his family's promin
2 CONC ence, and usefulness to the king. In 1400, he sailed to Calais, in the
2 CONC  company of his uncle, Sir Peter, who had become the commander of the 
2 CONC English garrison there. Luttrell spent three years being the deputy Li
2 CONC eutenant of Calais (1400–1403), and devoted his time in that job to po
2 CONC litics. He discussed numerous peace talks with French officials, and n
2 CONC umerous other governmental matters. In 1403, he was assigned with Sir 
2 CONC Thomas Swineburn and John Urban to renew a peace treaty with Flanders.
2 CONC  The talks were harsh, as surviving documents say, and the three Engli
2 CONC shmen left Flanders, with an impression that the Flemings were not to 
2 CONC be trusted.
2 CONT 
2 CONT When he arrived back in England in 1404, he was elected to the English
2 CONC  Parliament for the first time, and faced a serious dilemma. On 6 Octo
2 CONC ber 1404, Lady Mohun, a noblewoman that had sold vast plots of land to
2 CONC  Hugh's late mother, Elizabeth, had died at Canterbury. This was a ser
2 CONC ious blow to Luttrell, who had inherited Mohun's estates from his moth
2 CONC er. After Lady Mohun's death, her heirs and Luttrell began a fierce le
2 CONC gal battle over whom would own the estates. The battle went in Hugh's 
2 CONC favor for a period of time, when copies of Mohun's will were handed ov
2 CONC er to him. The crown gave him full seisin over the properties, and the
2 CONC  legal battle quieted down for a while. However, the legal battle had 
2 CONC to be resolved, and in May 1405 Parliament intervened. A year passed w
2 CONC ith no clear victor, and the House of Commons of England stepped in, t
2 CONC his time on Luttrell's side. The debating went on for two more years, 
2 CONC and in 1408 Luttrell prevailed, paying 100 marks for his succession to
2 CONC  the barony.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Through 1406–1414, little was known of Hugh's activities. It is known 
2 CONC that he was present at Glastonbury Abbey in 1408, with scores of other
2 CONC  influential noblemen. It was then and there that Archbishop Thomas Ar
2 CONC undel made a visit to them, and discussed important political and reli
2 CONC gious matters with the noblemen. In 1410, the Queen of England, Joan o
2 CONC f Navarre, made Luttrell her steward, a task which he enjoyed.
2 CONT 
2 CONT When Henry V of England ascended to the throne in 1415, Sir Hugh's pop
2 CONC ularity increased. He traveled to France with the English army, to re-
2 CONC incite the 100 Years' War. He proved to be a daring leader, and was on
2 CONC e of the key commanders at the Siege of Harfleur, and at the Siege of 
2 CONC Rouen. After the siege, he returned home to England, and in 1417, he e
2 CONC ntered the service of Henry V, becoming one of his most loyal retainer
2 CONC s. Throughout the rest of his life, he would have a splendid relations
2 CONC hip with the king.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In February 1417, he was appointed Lieutenant of Harfleur and embarked
2 CONC  to France, where the war was still being fought, in the retinue of Th
2 CONC omas Montacute, 4th Earl of Salisbury. Luttrell had his own private ba
2 CONC ttalion, consisting of 20 men-at-arms and 60 archers. After assuming c
2 CONC ommand over the city of Harfleur in 1418, he was given orders by his s
2 CONC uperiors to manage the English garrison there, and hang any deserters.
2 CONC  During that same year, Sir Hugh negotiated the surrender of the Frenc
2 CONC h Captains of Montivilliers and Fécamp. In 1419, he also negotiated th
2 CONC e surrender of the town of Montreuil, and many others. In July 1419, L
2 CONC uttrell was appointed the Royal Seneschal of Normandy by Henry V, a po
2 CONC sition he held for two years (1419–1421). Sir Hugh thus became the rul
2 CONC er of one of the most important places in medieval France. Luttrell wa
2 CONC s thrilled with governing his new domain, describing himself as the "g
2 CONC ret Seneschal of Normandie." Sir Hugh kept Normandy under the mighty f
2 CONC ist of the English, which Henry V of England benefited from greatly. I
2 CONC n 1420, Luttrell corresponded with the king many times, praising Henry
2 CONC 's marriage to Catherine of Valois, saying in a letter that it caused 
2 CONC him: "the gretest gladnesse and consolation that ever came unto my her
2 CONC te." He also reported to King Henry about the state of the country, sa
2 CONC ying: "ther ys no steryng of none evyl doers (there is no stirring of 
2 CONC none evil-doers)", and also informed the king of the poverty of the co
2 CONC untry. In 1421, he was relieved of his duties as Seneschal of Normandy
2 CONC  and Lieutenant of Harfleur, and was ordered to return to England.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Upon arriving in England, Hugh met with many members of English nobili
2 CONC ty, and royal officials. He was also occupied with many royal assignme
2 CONC nts, which continued up to his death.
2 CONT 
2 CONT On 24 March 1428, Sir Hugh Luttrell fell gravely ill and died on a vis
2 CONC it to one of his daughters, a nun at Shaftesbury. A large funeral proc
2 CONC ession followed his coffin on the way to Dunster. After he was buried,
2 CONC  a monument was built in his memory at the Dunster church. At that mom
2 CONC ent, one of the most influential figures in medieval England, a man wh
2 CONC o had lived through three reigns, was put to rest.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00283@
1 FAMS @fam00284@
0 @ind00704@ INDI
1 NAME Catherine /Beaumont/
2 DISPLAY Catherine Beaumont
2 GIVN Catherine
2 SURN Beaumont
1 PICTURES @pic01154@
2 PRIMARY @pic01154@
1 POSITION 200,3050
2 BOUNDARYRECT 166,3082,234,3003
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1435
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Hugh_Luttrell:
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1384 Sir Hugh Luttrell married Catherine Beaumont (d.1435), a daugh
2 CONC ter of Sir John Beaumont (d.1379/80) of Shirwell and Saunton in North 
2 CONC Devon, MP for Devon 1376-80, a substantial landowner in Devon, by his 
2 CONC second wife Joan Crawthorne, grand-daughter and heiress of Sir Robert 
2 CONC Stockey, MP in 1318, of Crawthorne and Cranstone. Alabaster effigies s
2 CONC urvive in Dunster Church of Sir Hugh and his wife Catherie, badly muti
2 CONC lated. 
2 CONT The arms of Beaumont (Barry of six vair and gules) appear in Dunster C
2 CONC hurch and on the Luttrell Table Carpet, c.1520, now in the collection 
2 CONC of the Burrell Collection in Glasgow, probably made in about 1520 to r
2 CONC ecord the marriage of his descendant Sir Andrew Luttrell (1484–1538) o
2 CONC f Dunster and his wife Margaret Wyndham (d.1580).
1 FAMS @fam00284@
0 @ind00705@ INDI
1 NAME Sir John /Luttrell/
2 DISPLAY Sir John Luttrell
2 GIVN Sir John
2 SURN Luttrell
1 POSITION 325,2720
2 BOUNDARYRECT 289,2754,361,2657
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1394
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1430
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Sir John Luttrell (c.1394-1430), eldest son and heir, of Dunster, who 
2 CONC in about 1422 married Margaret Tuchet (d.1438), daughter of John Tuche
2 CONC t, 4th Baron Audley (1371-1408). He was buried probably at Bruton Prio
2 CONC ry.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00284@
1 FAMS @fam00285@
0 @ind00706@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Tuchet/
2 DISPLAY Margaret Tuchet
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN Tuchet
1 POSITION 125,2725
2 BOUNDARYRECT 91,2757,159,2678
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1438
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Iin about 1422 Sir John Luttrell married Margaret Tuchet (d.1438), dau
2 CONC ghter of John Tuchet, 4th Baron Audley (1371-1408). He was buried prob
2 CONC ably at Bruton Priory.
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00285@
1 FAMC @fam00286@
0 @ind00707@ INDI
1 NAME John /Tuchet, 4th Baron Audley/
2 DISPLAY John Tuchet, 4th Baron Audley
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Tuchet, 4th Baron Audley
1 PICTURES @pic01155@
2 PRIMARY @pic01155@
1 POSITION 50,2850
2 BOUNDARYRECT 9,2884,91,2787
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1371
1 DEAT Y
2 DATE 1408
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE John Tuchet, 4th Baron Audley (1371-1408).
2 CONT 
2 CONT From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Tuchet,_4th_Baron_Audley:
2 CONT 
2 CONT John Tuchet, 4th Baron Audley, 1st Baron Tuchet (23 April 1371 — 19 De
2 CONC cember 1408) was an English peer.
2 CONT 
2 CONT John Tuchet, 4th Baron Audley was the son of Sir John Tuchet, called "
2 CONC Baron Audley", and his wife Maud, widow of Sir Richard de Willoughby.[
2 CONC 1] His paternal grandparents were Sir John Tuchet (1327—1371) and his 
2 CONC wife Joan Audley (1331–1393, daughter of James Audley, 2nd Baron Audle
2 CONC y and first wife Lady Joan Mortimer).[1]
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1391, when his childless great-uncle Nicholas Audley, 3rd Baron Aud
2 CONC ley died, the Audley Barony was abeyant. Meanwhile he was created 1st 
2 CONC Baron Tuchet in 1403 and received one-third of the share of the barony
2 CONC  of Audley.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1408 the Barony was revived, and John Tuchet became 4th Baron Audle
2 CONC y.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Before 1398, he married Elizabeth Stafford, daughter of Sir Humphrey S
2 CONC tafford and his first wife, Alice Grenville. They had one son, James, 
2 CONC and two daughters, Margaret and Elizabeth. John was succeeded by his o
2 CONC nly son, James Tuchet.[1]
2 CONT 
1 FAMS @fam00286@
0 @ind00708@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 200,2850
2 BOUNDARYRECT 174,2876,226,2824
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00286@
0 @ind00709@ INDI
1 NAME Andrew /de Luterel, 1st Baron Irnham/
2 DISPLAY Andrew de Luterel, 1st Baron Irnham
2 GIVN Andrew
2 SURN de Luterel, 1st Baron Irnham
1 POSITION 1050,4500
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1008,4528,1092,4437
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Andrew de Luterel of East Quantockshead.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 1st Baron Irnham.
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00279@
1 FAMS @fam00287@
0 @ind00710@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /de Luterel/
2 DISPLAY Robert de Luterel
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN de Luterel
1 POSITION 975,4500
2 BOUNDARYRECT 949,4526,1001,4439
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE From Burke's 1847:
2 CONT 
2 CONT The descendants of Sir Geoffrey Luttrell were afterwards feudal barons
2 CONC  of Irnham, and one of them, Robert de Luttrell, had summons to parlia
2 CONC ment 24 June and 2 November 1395. (See Burke's Extinct and Dormant Pee
2 CONC rage).
1 FAMC @fam00279@
0 @ind00711@ INDI
1 NAME Margeret /de Luterel/
2 DISPLAY Margeret de Luterel
2 GIVN Margeret
2 SURN de Luterel
1 POSITION 900,4500
2 BOUNDARYRECT 870,4526,929,4439
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00279@
0 @ind00712@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 1150,4500
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1124,4526,1176,4474
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00287@
0 @ind00713@ INDI
1 NAME John /Luttrell/
2 DISPLAY John Luttrell
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Luttrell
1 POSITION 1100,4195
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1072,4223,1128,4146
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE From Burke's 1847:
2 CONT John Luttrell (youngest son of Andrew Luttrell, of East Quantockshead,
2 CONC  living temp. Edward ) acquired by grant from the crown, Edward 1, cer
2 CONC tain lands and rents in Chilton, in Devonshire, which county he repres
2 CONC ented in parliament in the 37th year of that King.  He married two wiv
2 CONC es: by the 1st, Rose, he seems to have had no issue ; by the 2nd, Joan
2 CONC , he had a son, his successor Sir Andrew Luttrell of Chiltern.
1 FAMC @fam00287@
1 FAMS @fam00288@
0 @ind00714@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 1000,4195
2 BOUNDARYRECT 974,4221,1026,4169
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00288@
0 @ind00715@ INDI
1 NAME Sir James /Luttrell/
2 DISPLAY Sir James Luttrell
2 GIVN Sir James
2 SURN Luttrell
1 POSITION 225,2495
2 BOUNDARYRECT 197,2523,253,2432
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00285@
1 FAMS @fam00289@
0 @ind00716@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 75,2495
2 BOUNDARYRECT 49,2521,101,2469
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00289@
0 @ind00717@ INDI
1 NAME Sir Hugh /Luttrell/
2 DISPLAY Sir Hugh Luttrell
2 GIVN Sir Hugh
2 SURN Luttrell
1 POSITION 150,2290
2 BOUNDARYRECT 122,2318,178,2227
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00289@
1 FAMS @fam00290@
0 @ind00718@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 0,2290
2 BOUNDARYRECT -26,2316,26,2264
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00290@
0 @ind00719@ INDI
1 NAME Sir Andrew /Luttrell of Dunster Castle/
2 DISPLAY Sir Andrew Luttrell of Dunster Castle
2 GIVN Sir Andrew
2 SURN Luttrell of Dunster Castle
1 POSITION 75,2100
2 BOUNDARYRECT 29,2128,120,2037
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00290@
1 FAMS @fam00291@
0 @ind00720@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -75,2100
2 BOUNDARYRECT -101,2126,-49,2074
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00291@
0 @ind00721@ INDI
1 NAME Sir John /Luttrell/
2 DISPLAY Sir John Luttrell
2 GIVN Sir John
2 SURN Luttrell
1 POSITION 0,1900
2 BOUNDARYRECT -26,1926,26,1839
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00291@
1 FAMS @fam00292@
0 @ind00722@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -100,1900
2 BOUNDARYRECT -126,1926,-74,1874
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00292@
0 @ind00723@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Luttrell Esq./
2 DISPLAY Thomas Luttrell Esq.
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN Luttrell Esq.
1 POSITION 50,1830
2 BOUNDARYRECT 21,1858,79,1767
1 DISPLAY 
2 FLAGS 
3 ENABLE b
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00291@
1 FAMS @fam00293@
0 @ind00724@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 150,1830
2 BOUNDARYRECT 124,1856,176,1804
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00293@
0 @ind00725@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Luttrell Esq. of Dunster Castle/
2 DISPLAY Thomas Luttrell Esq. of Dunster Castle
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN Luttrell Esq. of Dunster Castle
1 POSITION 350,1120
2 BOUNDARYRECT 306,1146,393,1059
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE Thomas Luttrell, Esq. of Dunster Castle, who m. Jane, dau. of Sir Fran
2 CONC cis Popham, Knt. of Littlecot, and dying in 1647, was succeeded by his
2 CONC  eldest son, 
2 CONT George Luttrell, Esq. of Dunster Castle, who was succeeded by his brot
2 CONC her, 
2 CONT Francis Luttrell, Esq. of Dunster Castle, also succeeded by his brothe
2 CONC r, 
2 CONT Thomas Luttrell, Esq. of Dunster Castle, who married. Lucy, dau. of Th
2 CONC omas Simonds, Esq. of Cambridgeshire, and was succeeded by his elder s
2 CONC on, 
2 CONT Francis Luttrell, Esq. of Dunster Castle, a Colonel in the army of Kin
2 CONC g "William, who m. Mary, only dau. and heir of John Tregonwell, Esq. o
2 CONC f Milton Abbey, co. Dorset, and dying in 1690, was succeeded by his so
2 CONC n, 
2 CONT Tregonwell Luttrell, Esq. of Dunster Castle, at whose decease without 
2 CONC issue, in 1706, the estates reverted to his uncle, 
2 CONT Alexander Luttrell, Esq. of Dunster Castle. This gentleman served in a
2 CONC ll the wars in Flanders throughout the reign of King William, and in Q
2 CONC ueen Anne's time was Colonel of the Koyal Regiment of Marines. He m. D
2 CONC orothy, dau. of Edward Yard, Esq. of Churston, in Devon, and dying in 
2 CONC 1714, was succeeded by his elder son, 
2 CONT Alexander Luttrell, Esq. of Dunster Castle, who m. Margaret, dau. of S
2 CONC ir John Trevelyan, Bart, of Nettlecombe, and had an only dau., his suc
2 CONC cessor at his decease, 
2 CONT Margaret Luttrell, who m. Henry Fownes, Esq. of Nethway House, Devon, 
2 CONC and she and her husband assumed the additional name and arms of Luttre
2 CONC ll. She had issue, 
2 CONT John, her heir; 
2 CONT Francis, Commissioner of Customs, who m. Charlotte, youngest dau. of F
2 CONC rancis Drewe, Esq. of Grange ; and 
2 CONT Alexander, in Holy Orders, who d. in 1810, 
2 CONT Mr. and Mrs. Luttrell were succeeded by their eldest son, John Fownes-
2 CONC Luttrell, Esq. of Dunster Castle, M.P for Minehcad, who m. in 1 782, M
2 CONC ary, eldest dau. of Francis Drewe, Esq. of Grange, in Devon, and had i
2 CONC ssue,
2 CONT John, his heir. 
2 CONT Henry, Commissioner of Public Accounts. 
2 CONT Francis, Captain in the army, m. his cousin, Emma, dau. of Samuel Drew
2 CONC e, Esq. of London, {see p. 351,) and has issue. 
2 CONT Alexander, in Holy Orders, Hector of East Quantockshead, m. Miss Leade
2 CONC r, and has issue. His only dau., CarolineLucy Fownes, m, 10 June, 1836
2 CONC , E.-J, Yeatman, Esq. of the Bengal army. 
2 CONT Thomas, in Holy Orders, Vicar of Minehcad, and Incum bent Curate of Du
2 CONC nster. 
2 CONT Mary-Anne. 
2 CONT Margaret. 
2 CONT Harriet.
2 CONT Mr. Luttrell died in 1816, and was by his eldest son, the present John
2 CONC  Fownes-Luttrell, Esq. of Dunster Castle.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Arms—Quarterly: 1st and 4th, or, a bend, between six martlets, sa., fo
2 CONC r Luttbell; 2nd and 3rd, az., two eagles dis played, in fesse, and a m
2 CONC ullet, in base, arg., for Fownes. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet, or, a 
2 CONC plume of Ave feathers, arg. 
2 CONT Seats—Dunster Castle, Somersetshire, and Nethway House, co. Devon.
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00224@
1 FAMS @fam00294@
0 @ind00726@ INDI
1 NAME Jane //
2 DISPLAY Jane
2 GIVN Jane
1 POSITION 500,1085
2 BOUNDARYRECT 474,1111,526,1052
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00294@
1 FAMC @fam00217@
0 @ind00727@ INDI
1 NAME William /Paynell/
2 DISPLAY William Paynell
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Paynell
1 POSITION 1050,4850
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1024,4876,1076,4803
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00295@
0 @ind00728@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 1150,4850
2 BOUNDARYRECT 1124,4876,1176,4824
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00295@
0 @ind00729@ INDI
1 NAME ?? Sir John /Luttrell/
2 DISPLAY ?? Sir John Luttrell
2 GIVN ?? Sir John
2 SURN Luttrell
1 POSITION 850,5105
2 BOUNDARYRECT 824,5131,876,5044
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 NOTE NOTE - From Burke's 1847:
2 CONT 
2 CONT In the reigns of Henry I and King Stephen, Sir John Luttrell held, in 
2 CONC capite, the manor of Hoton Pagnel, in Yorkshire, which eventually devo
2 CONC lved upon an heiress, who m. John Scott, feudal lord of Calverley, and
2 CONC  steward of the household to the Empress Maud. 
2 CONT 
2 CONT Is Sir John the son of Anston de Luterel, and the father of Sir Alfred
2 CONC  de Luterel??
2 CONT 
1 FAMC @fam00277@
1 FAMS @fam00296@
0 @ind00730@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION 750,5105
2 BOUNDARYRECT 724,5131,776,5079
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00296@
0 @ind00731@ INDI
1 NAME  /Webber/
2 DISPLAY Webber
2 SURN Webber
1 POSITION -370,130
2 BOUNDARYRECT -397,156,-343,97
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00297@
0 @ind00732@ INDI
1 NAME  //
1 POSITION -180,125
2 BOUNDARYRECT -206,151,-154,99
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00297@
0 @ind00733@ INDI
1 NAME John F /Webber/
2 DISPLAY John F Webber
2 GIVN John
2 MIDDLE F
2 SURN Webber
1 POSITION 225,-220
2 BOUNDARYRECT 198,-194,252,-267
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00075@
0 @ind00734@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel R /Webber/
2 DISPLAY Samuel R Webber
2 GIVN Samuel
2 MIDDLE R
2 SURN Webber
1 POSITION 280,-220
2 BOUNDARYRECT 253,-194,307,-281
1 SEX M
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMC @fam00075@
1 FAMS @fam00298@
0 @ind00735@ INDI
1 NAME Sophia von /Rhee/
2 DISPLAY Sophia von Rhee
2 GIVN Sophia
2 MIDDLE von
2 SURN Rhee
1 POSITION 340,-220
2 BOUNDARYRECT 314,-194,366,-281
1 SEX F
1 DEAT Y
1 ISDEAD Y
1 FAMS @fam00298@
0 @fam00001@ FAM
1 DISPLAYTEXT Sacred Union 2002
1 PICTURES @pic00553@, @pic00554@, @pic00555@, @pic00556@, @pic00557@
2 PRIMARY @pic00553@
1 POSITION 1715,-780
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT 1625,-780
3 RIGHT 1805,-780
1 NOTE Sacred Union, not a normal legal marriage.
1 UNIONS @marr00001@
1 HUSB @ind00001@
1 WIFE @ind00004@
1 CHIL @ind00014@
1 CHIL @ind00013@
0 @fam00002@ FAM
1 POSITION 1300,-630
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT 1000,-630
3 RIGHT 1670,-630
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00006@
1 WIFE @ind00005@
1 CHIL @ind00001@
1 CHIL @ind00009@
0 @fam00004@ FAM
1 POSITION 1080,-780
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT 1050,-780
3 RIGHT 1115,-780
1 RELATION CommittedRelationship
1 HUSB @ind00010@
1 WIFE @ind00009@
1 CHIL @ind00011@
0 @fam00005@ FAM
1 DISPLAYTEXT Divorced
1 POSITION 1560,-740
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT 1500,-740
3 RIGHT 1625,-740
1 RELATION Divorce
1 UNIONS @marr00002@
1 HUSB @ind00001@
1 WIFE @ind00012@
0 @fam00007@ FAM
1 POSITION 790,-620
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT 790,-620
3 RIGHT 850,-620
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00019@
1 WIFE @ind00021@
1 CHIL @ind00023@
1 CHIL @ind00022@
0 @fam00008@ FAM
1 POSITION 865,-780
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT 840,-780
3 RIGHT 985,-780
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00023@
1 WIFE @ind00024@
1 CHIL @ind00025@
1 CHIL @ind00026@
1 CHIL @ind00314@
1 CHIL @ind00315@
0 @fam00012@ FAM
1 POSITION 1790,-300
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT 1700,-300
3 RIGHT 1880,-300
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00036@
1 WIFE @ind00035@
1 CHIL @ind00034@
1 CHIL @ind00658@
1 CHIL @ind00462@
1 CHIL @ind00037@
0 @fam00013@ FAM
1 POSITION -150,5490
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT -170,5490
3 RIGHT -90,5490
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00003@
1 WIFE @ind00038@
1 CHIL @ind00039@
0 @fam00014@ FAM
1 POSITION -130,5360
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT -130,5360
3 RIGHT -70,5360
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00039@
1 WIFE @ind00040@
1 CHIL @ind00041@
0 @fam00015@ FAM
1 POSITION -110,5230
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT -400,5230
3 RIGHT -100,5230
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00041@
1 WIFE @ind00042@
1 CHIL @ind00081@
0 @fam00016@ FAM
1 POSITION -40,4920
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT -90,4920
3 RIGHT 5,4920
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00044@
1 WIFE @ind00043@
1 CHIL @ind00647@
1 CHIL @ind00282@
0 @fam00017@ FAM
1 POSITION 60,5150
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT 5,5150
3 RIGHT 180,5150
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00046@
1 WIFE @ind00045@
1 CHIL @ind00067@
1 CHIL @ind00044@
1 CHIL @ind00351@
0 @fam00018@ FAM
1 POSITION 10,5280
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT -20,5280
3 RIGHT 90,5280
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00048@
1 WIFE @ind00047@
1 CHIL @ind00046@
0 @fam00019@ FAM
1 POSITION 60,5420
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT 50,5420
3 RIGHT 130,5420
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00050@
1 WIFE @ind00049@
1 CHIL @ind00048@
0 @fam00020@ FAM
1 POSITION 10,5530
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT 0,5530
3 RIGHT 100,5530
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00052@
1 WIFE @ind00051@
1 CHIL @ind00050@
0 @fam00021@ FAM
1 POSITION -40,5640
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT -50,5640
3 RIGHT 50,5640
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00054@
1 WIFE @ind00053@
1 CHIL @ind00051@
0 @fam00022@ FAM
1 POSITION -90,5760
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT -100,5760
3 RIGHT 40,5760
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00056@
1 WIFE @ind00055@
1 CHIL @ind00054@
0 @fam00024@ FAM
1 POSITION -290,6140
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT -330,6140
3 RIGHT -210,6140
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00060@
1 WIFE @ind00059@
1 CHIL @ind00104@
1 CHIL @ind00105@
0 @fam00025@ FAM
1 POSITION -210,6410
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT -260,6410
3 RIGHT -160,6410
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00062@
1 WIFE @ind00061@
1 CHIL @ind00060@
0 @fam00026@ FAM
1 POSITION -255,6530
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT -300,6530
3 RIGHT -210,6530
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00064@
1 WIFE @ind00063@
1 CHIL @ind00062@
0 @fam00027@ FAM
1 POSITION -390,6640
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT -600,6640
3 RIGHT -140,6640
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00066@
1 WIFE @ind00065@
1 CHIL @ind00109@
1 CHIL @ind00064@
1 CHIL @ind00110@
0 @fam00028@ FAM
1 DISPLAYTEXT M. 1121
1 POSITION 195,5040
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT 160,5040
3 RIGHT 230,5040
1 RELATION Marriage
1 NOTE Adela was the second wife of Henry I.
2 CONT No children came of this marriage.
1 UNIONS @marr00003@
1 HUSB @ind00068@
1 WIFE @ind00067@
0 @fam00029@ FAM
1 DISPLAYTEXT M.1100
1 POSITION 260,5040
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT 230,5040
3 RIGHT 290,5040
1 RELATION Marriage
1 NOTE First Wife of Henry I - deceased.
2 CONT 
1 HUSB @ind00068@
1 WIFE @ind00069@
1 CHIL @ind00340@
0 @fam00030@ FAM
1 POSITION 60,4070
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT 0,4070
3 RIGHT 120,4070
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00002@
1 WIFE @ind00070@
1 CHIL @ind00071@
0 @fam00031@ FAM
1 POSITION -10,3800
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT -80,3800
3 RIGHT 60,3800
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00071@
1 WIFE @ind00072@
1 CHIL @ind00073@
0 @fam00032@ FAM
1 POSITION -10,3500
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT -300,3500
3 RIGHT -10,3500
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00073@
1 WIFE @ind00074@
1 CHIL @ind00075@
0 @fam00033@ FAM
1 POSITION -90,3200
2 Z 110
2 TOP 
3 LEFT -150,3200
3 RIGHT 0,3200
1 RELATION Marriage
1 HUSB @ind00075@
1 WIFE @ind00076@
1 CHIL @ind00077@
1 CHIL @ind00080@
0 @fam00034@ FAM
1 POSITION -110,2850
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1 NAME James Moore at Deer Park December 1917
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1 NAME James and Elsie after Jim's return from France 1917
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1 NAME poc14 - 2nd home of Jim and Elsie Moore at Wallace Gove, Middle Bright
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1 NAME poc16 - 1st home of James and Elsie at The Esplanade, Brighton Beach 1
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1 NAME poc17 - Lorne December 1918
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1 NAME poc22 - Lorne December 1918...
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1 NAME poc23 - Lorne December 1918....
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1 NAME poc24 - Lorne December 1918.....
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1 NAME poc26 - Lorne January 1925, Erskine House
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1 NAME poc43 - Marysville 1926
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1 NAME poc42 - At Lorne, December 1918
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1 NAME poc45 - Marysville 1926.
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1 NAME poc46 - Marysville 1926..
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1 NAME poc48 - Marysville 1926....
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1 NAME poc52 - Marysville 1926.....
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1 NAME poc55 - Lakes Entrance 1929
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1 NAME poc56 - Lakes Entrance 1929
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2 FILEUNIQUE Mull-LochCuin.jpg
2 REPORT media/Mull-LochCuin.jpg
1 NAME Mull - Loch Cuin
1 CACHE 
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2 DIMENSION 525x700
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.36
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2 FILEUNIQUE Mull-LochFrisa.jpg
2 REPORT media/Mull-LochFrisa.jpg
1 NAME Mull - Loch Frisa
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2 DIMENSION 500x375
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.18
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2 CONC obermory.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/Mull-Tobermory.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE Mull-Tobermory.jpg
2 REPORT media/Mull-Tobermory.jpg
1 NAME Mull - Tobermory
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 43333
2 DIMENSION 550x413
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.22
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2 FILEUNIQUE MullMap.JPG
2 REPORT media/MullMap.JPG
1 NAME Mull map
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2 DIMENSION 448x336
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.15
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2 DPI 150
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2 CONC strictTartan.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/MullDistrictTartan.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE MullDistrictTartan.jpg
2 REPORT media/MullDistrictTartan.jpg
1 NAME Mull district tartan..
1 CACHE 
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2 DIMENSION 617x767
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2 FILEUNIQUE MacKinnonHuntingModernTartan.jpg
2 REPORT media/MacKinnonHuntingModernTartan.jpg
1 NAME MacKinnon hunting modern tartan
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 39018
2 DIMENSION 450x344
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.15
2 BPP 24
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1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\MacKin
2 CONC nonRedModernTartan.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/MacKinnonRedModernTartan.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE MacKinnonRedModernTartan.jpg
2 REPORT media/MacKinnonRedModernTartan.jpg
1 NAME MacKinnon red modern tartan
1 CACHE 
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2 DIMENSION 450x344
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.15
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 72
0 @pic01014@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\MacDon
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2 FILEUNIQUE MacDonaldModernClanTartan.jpg
2 REPORT media/MacDonaldModernClanTartan.jpg
1 NAME MacDonald modern clan tartan
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2 DIMENSION 450x344
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2 BPP 24
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0 @pic01015@ Picture
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2 RELATIVE media/Kilfinichen-theOldParishChurch.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE Kilfinichen-theOldParishChurch.jpg
2 REPORT media/Kilfinichen-theOldParishChurch.jpg
1 NAME Kilfinichen - the old parish church
1 CACHE 
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2 DIMENSION 432x324
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2 BPP 24
2 DPI 72
0 @pic01016@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Kilfin
2 CONC ichenParishChurch.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/KilfinichenParishChurch.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE KilfinichenParishChurch.jpg
2 REPORT media/KilfinichenParishChurch.jpg
1 NAME Kilfinichen parish church
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 23204
2 DIMENSION 432x324
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.14
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 72
0 @pic01017@ Picture
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3 CONC g
2 FILEUNIQUE MacLeanHuntingAncientTartan-aVeryOldTartanGoingBackToThe1500s.jpg
2 REPORT media/MacLeanHuntingAncientTartan-aVeryOldTartanGoingBackToThe1500s.jp
3 CONC g
1 NAME MacLean hunting ancient tartan - a very old tartan going back to the 1
2 CONC 500's
1 CACHE 
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2 DIMENSION 480x341
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2 BPP 24
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1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Mull-T
2 CONC obermory.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/Mull-Tobermory.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE Mull-Tobermory.jpg
2 REPORT media/Mull-Tobermory.jpg
1 NAME Mull - Tobermory
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 43333
2 DIMENSION 550x413
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.22
2 BPP 24
2 DPI *96
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2 CONC ochCuin.jpg
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2 FILEUNIQUE Mull-LochCuin.jpg
2 REPORT media/Mull-LochCuin.jpg
1 NAME Mull - Loch Cuin
1 CACHE 
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2 DIMENSION 525x700
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.36
2 BPP 24
2 DPI *96
0 @pic01020@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Kilmor
2 CONC eChurch.jpg
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2 FILEUNIQUE KilmoreChurch.jpg
2 REPORT media/KilmoreChurch.jpg
1 NAME Kilmore Church
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 26162
2 DIMENSION 450x323
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.14
2 BPP 24
2 DPI *96
0 @pic01021@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Kilmor
2 CONC eChurchRuins-St.Beans-usedUntil1876.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/KilmoreChurchRuins-St.Beans-usedUntil1876.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE KilmoreChurchRuins-St.Beans-usedUntil1876.jpg
2 REPORT media/KilmoreChurchRuins-St.Beans-usedUntil1876.jpg
1 NAME Kilmore church ruins - St. Bean's - used until 1876
1 CACHE 
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2 DIMENSION 432x329
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.14
2 BPP 24
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0 @pic01022@ Picture
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2 FILEUNIQUE MackinnonTartan1842variant.jpg
2 REPORT media/MackinnonTartan1842variant.jpg
1 NAME Mackinnon Tartan 1842 variant
1 CACHE 
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2 DIMENSION 250x250
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0 @pic01023@ Picture
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2 RELATIVE media/SamuelSimpsonMarriageCert.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE SamuelSimpsonMarriageCert.jpg
2 REPORT media/SamuelSimpsonMarriageCert.jpg
1 NAME Samuel Simpson Marriage cert..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 121535
2 DIMENSION 438x310
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2 BPP 24
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0 @pic01024@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\MaryMa
2 CONC cKinnonBirthCert1.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/MaryMacKinnonBirthCert1.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE MaryMacKinnonBirthCert1.jpg
2 REPORT media/MaryMacKinnonBirthCert1.jpg
1 NAME Mary MacKinnon Birth cert 1..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 180544
2 DIMENSION 434x614
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.26
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 300
0 @pic01025@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\MaryMa
2 CONC cKinnonBirthCert2.2.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/MaryMacKinnonBirthCert2.2.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE MaryMacKinnonBirthCert2.2.jpg
2 REPORT media/MaryMacKinnonBirthCert2.2.jpg
1 NAME Mary MacKinnon Birth cert 2.. (2)
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 141025
2 DIMENSION 310x439
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.13
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 300
0 @pic01026@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\MaryMa
2 CONC cKinnonBirthCert3.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/MaryMacKinnonBirthCert3.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE MaryMacKinnonBirthCert3.jpg
2 REPORT media/MaryMacKinnonBirthCert3.jpg
1 NAME Mary MacKinnon Birth cert 3..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 129743
2 DIMENSION 310x439
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.13
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01027@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\L.L.Si
2 CONC mpsonMarriageCert1.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/L.L.SimpsonMarriageCert1.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE L.L.SimpsonMarriageCert1.jpg
2 REPORT media/L.L.SimpsonMarriageCert1.jpg
1 NAME L.L. Simpson Marriage cert 1..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 89578
2 DIMENSION 310x439
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.13
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01028@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\L.L.Si
2 CONC mpsonMarriageCert2.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/L.L.SimpsonMarriageCert2.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE L.L.SimpsonMarriageCert2.jpg
2 REPORT media/L.L.SimpsonMarriageCert2.jpg
1 NAME L.L. Simpson Marriage cert 2..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 128902
2 DIMENSION 310x439
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.13
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01029@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\L.L.Si
2 CONC mpsonMarriageCert3.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/L.L.SimpsonMarriageCert3.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE L.L.SimpsonMarriageCert3.jpg
2 REPORT media/L.L.SimpsonMarriageCert3.jpg
1 NAME L.L. Simpson Marriage cert 3..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 122911
2 DIMENSION 310x439
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.13
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01030@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\LewisS
2 CONC impsonBirthCert1.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/LewisSimpsonBirthCert1.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE LewisSimpsonBirthCert1.jpg
2 REPORT media/LewisSimpsonBirthCert1.jpg
1 NAME Lewis Simpson Birth cert 1..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 88061
2 DIMENSION 310x439
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.13
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01031@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\LewisS
2 CONC impsonBirthCert2.2.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/LewisSimpsonBirthCert2.2.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE LewisSimpsonBirthCert2.2.jpg
2 REPORT media/LewisSimpsonBirthCert2.2.jpg
1 NAME Lewis Simpson Birth cert 2.. (2)
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 146877
2 DIMENSION 310x439
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0 @pic01032@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\LewisS
2 CONC impsonBirthCert3.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/LewisSimpsonBirthCert3.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE LewisSimpsonBirthCert3.jpg
2 REPORT media/LewisSimpsonBirthCert3.jpg
1 NAME Lewis Simpson Birth cert 3..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 120436
2 DIMENSION 310x439
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.13
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01033@ Picture
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2 CONC nMacKinnonDeathCert1.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/LachlanMacKinnonDeathCert1.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE LachlanMacKinnonDeathCert1.jpg
2 REPORT media/LachlanMacKinnonDeathCert1.jpg
1 NAME Lachlan MacKinnon Death cert 1..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 83408
2 DIMENSION 310x439
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.13
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01034@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Percy-
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2 RELATIVE media/Percy-WarkworthCastleFromTheVillage.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE Percy-WarkworthCastleFromTheVillage.jpg
2 REPORT media/Percy-WarkworthCastleFromTheVillage.jpg
1 NAME Percy - Warkworth Castle from the village..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 47051
2 DIMENSION 250x191
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.04
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01035@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Percy-
2 CONC WarkworthCastle.2.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/Percy-WarkworthCastle.2.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE Percy-WarkworthCastle.2.jpg
2 REPORT media/Percy-WarkworthCastle.2.jpg
1 NAME Percy - Warkworth Castle..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 45301
2 DIMENSION 262x185
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.04
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01036@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Hotspu
2 CONC rPercy-effigyImage.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/HotspurPercy-effigyImage.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE HotspurPercy-effigyImage.jpg
2 REPORT media/HotspurPercy-effigyImage.jpg
1 NAME Hotspur Percy - effigy image..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 37768
2 DIMENSION 143x340
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.04
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 300
0 @pic01037@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\hotspu
2 CONC rPercy.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/hotspurPercy.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE hotspurPercy.jpg
2 REPORT media/hotspurPercy.jpg
1 NAME hotspur Percy..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 30468
2 DIMENSION 168x338
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.05
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 300
0 @pic01038@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\LeachF
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2 RELATIVE media/LeachFamilyGeneralStoreAtGlenpatrickDiggings-allThatRemainsIsThe
3 CONC Chimney.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE LeachFamilyGeneralStoreAtGlenpatrickDiggings-allThatRemainsIsTheChimne
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2 REPORT media/LeachFamilyGeneralStoreAtGlenpatrickDiggings-allThatRemainsIsThe
3 CONC Chimney.jpg
1 NAME Leach Family General Store at Glenpatrick Diggings - all that remains 
2 CONC is the chimney..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 56566
2 DIMENSION 865x592
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.51
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01039@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Glenpa
2 CONC trickDiggings2005-MinersCottage.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/GlenpatrickDiggings2005-MinersCottage.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE GlenpatrickDiggings2005-MinersCottage.jpg
2 REPORT media/GlenpatrickDiggings2005-MinersCottage.jpg
1 NAME Glenpatrick Diggings 2005 - Miner's Cottage..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 60095
2 DIMENSION 861x592
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.51
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01040@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Glenpa
2 CONC trickGoldDiggings-SiteOfTheLeachFamilyStore.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/GlenpatrickGoldDiggings-SiteOfTheLeachFamilyStore.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE GlenpatrickGoldDiggings-SiteOfTheLeachFamilyStore.jpg
2 REPORT media/GlenpatrickGoldDiggings-SiteOfTheLeachFamilyStore.jpg
1 NAME Glenpatrick Gold Diggings - Site of the Leach Family Store..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 58952
2 DIMENSION 865x588
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.50
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01041@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Elmhur
2 CONC stCemetary2005-GraveOfThomasFraunciesMoore.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/ElmhurstCemetary2005-GraveOfThomasFraunciesMoore.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE ElmhurstCemetary2005-GraveOfThomasFraunciesMoore.jpg
2 REPORT media/ElmhurstCemetary2005-GraveOfThomasFraunciesMoore.jpg
1 NAME Elmhurst Cemetary 2005 - Grave of Thomas Frauncies Moore..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 80178
2 DIMENSION 869x588
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.51
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01042@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Elmhur
2 CONC stCemetary2005-GraveOfWalterJohnAndEdithWyunaMoore.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/ElmhurstCemetary2005-GraveOfWalterJohnAndEdithWyunaMoore.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE ElmhurstCemetary2005-GraveOfWalterJohnAndEdithWyunaMoore.jpg
2 REPORT media/ElmhurstCemetary2005-GraveOfWalterJohnAndEdithWyunaMoore.jpg
1 NAME Elmhurst Cemetary 2005 - Grave of Walter John and Edith Wyuna Moore..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 69938
2 DIMENSION 588x868
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.51
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01043@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\DeerPa
2 CONC rk2005-Driveway.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/DeerPark2005-Driveway.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE DeerPark2005-Driveway.jpg
2 REPORT media/DeerPark2005-Driveway.jpg
1 NAME Deer Park 2005 - Driveway
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 52443
2 DIMENSION 869x596
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.51
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01044@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\DeerPa
2 CONC rk2005-LookingOutFromTheFrontGate.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/DeerPark2005-LookingOutFromTheFrontGate.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE DeerPark2005-LookingOutFromTheFrontGate.jpg
2 REPORT media/DeerPark2005-LookingOutFromTheFrontGate.jpg
1 NAME Deer Park 2005 - Looking out from the front gate..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 92115
2 DIMENSION 877x596
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.52
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01045@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\DeerPa
2 CONC rk2005-MainEntranceToTheHouse.JPG
2 RELATIVE media/DeerPark2005-MainEntranceToTheHouse.JPG
2 FILEUNIQUE DeerPark2005-MainEntranceToTheHouse.JPG
2 REPORT media/DeerPark2005-MainEntranceToTheHouse.JPG
1 NAME Deer Park 2005 - Main Entrance to the House
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 45288
2 DIMENSION 873x596
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.52
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01046@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\DeerPa
2 CONC rk2005-PaddockGate.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/DeerPark2005-PaddockGate.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE DeerPark2005-PaddockGate.jpg
2 REPORT media/DeerPark2005-PaddockGate.jpg
1 NAME Deer Park 2005 - Paddock Gate..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 52186
2 DIMENSION 877x592
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.51
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01047@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Elmhur
2 CONC st2005-LookingTowardDeerParkFromTheRoadToGlenpatrickDiggings.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/Elmhurst2005-LookingTowardDeerParkFromTheRoadToGlenpatrickDiggin
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2 FILEUNIQUE Elmhurst2005-LookingTowardDeerParkFromTheRoadToGlenpatrickDiggings.jpg
2 REPORT media/Elmhurst2005-LookingTowardDeerParkFromTheRoadToGlenpatrickDiggin
3 CONC gs.jpg
1 NAME Elmhurst 2005 - Looking toward Deer Park from the road to Glenpatrick 
2 CONC Diggings..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 42018
2 DIMENSION 865x588
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.50
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01048@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\DeerPa
2 CONC rk2005-SushieNarayanInTheRoseGarden.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/DeerPark2005-SushieNarayanInTheRoseGarden.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE DeerPark2005-SushieNarayanInTheRoseGarden.jpg
2 REPORT media/DeerPark2005-SushieNarayanInTheRoseGarden.jpg
1 NAME Deer Park 2005 - Sushie Narayan in the Rose Garden..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 67903
2 DIMENSION 885x592
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.52
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01049@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\DeerPa
2 CONC rk2005-SwimmingHole.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/DeerPark2005-SwimmingHole.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE DeerPark2005-SwimmingHole.jpg
2 REPORT media/DeerPark2005-SwimmingHole.jpg
1 NAME Deer Park 2005 - Swimming Hole..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 45469
2 DIMENSION 865x588
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.50
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01050@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Elmhur
2 CONC stCemetary2005-GraveOfWilliamCharlesMoore.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/ElmhurstCemetary2005-GraveOfWilliamCharlesMoore.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE ElmhurstCemetary2005-GraveOfWilliamCharlesMoore.jpg
2 REPORT media/ElmhurstCemetary2005-GraveOfWilliamCharlesMoore.jpg
1 NAME Elmhurst Cemetary 2005 - Grave of William Charles Moore..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 46940
2 DIMENSION 592x876
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.51
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01051@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Elmhur
2 CONC stCemetary2005-GraveOfThomasEdwinAndClaraMildredMoore.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/ElmhurstCemetary2005-GraveOfThomasEdwinAndClaraMildredMoore.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE ElmhurstCemetary2005-GraveOfThomasEdwinAndClaraMildredMoore.jpg
2 REPORT media/ElmhurstCemetary2005-GraveOfThomasEdwinAndClaraMildredMoore.jpg
1 NAME Elmhurst Cemetary 2005 - Grave of Thomas Edwin and Clara Mildred Moore
2 CONC ..
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 57647
2 DIMENSION 740x592
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.43
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01052@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Elmhur
2 CONC stCemetary2005.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/ElmhurstCemetary2005.jpg
2 FILEUNIQUE ElmhurstCemetary2005.jpg
2 REPORT media/ElmhurstCemetary2005.jpg
1 NAME Elmhurst Cemetary 2005 
1 CACHE 
2 FILESIZE 155515
2 DIMENSION 893x596
2 MEGAPIXELS 0.53
2 BPP 24
2 DPI 150
0 @pic01053@ Picture
1 PATH C:\Users\Ralph\Documents\GenoPro Reports - September 2015\media\Sushie
2 CONC NarayanBeverleyMooreHelenCarruthers-theOwnerOfDeerParkIn2005.jpg
2 RELATIVE media/SushieNarayanBeverleyMooreHelenCarruthers-theOwnerOfDeerParkIn20
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