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Family of Lionel of ANTWERP Duke of Clarence and Lady Elizabeth de BURGH
| Husband: | Lionel of ANTWERP Duke of Clarence (1338-1368) | |
| Wife: | Lady Elizabeth de BURGH ( -1363) | |
| Children: | Phillippa PLANTAGENET Countess of Ulster (1355-1381) | |
Husband: Lionel of ANTWERP Duke of Clarence
| Name: | Lionel of ANTWERP Duke of Clarence | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | EDWARD III King of England (1312-1377) | |
| Mother: | Phillipa of HAINAULT (1309-1369) | |
| Birth | 29 Nov 1338 | |
| Death | 17 Oct 1368 (age 29) | |
Wife: Lady Elizabeth de BURGH
| Name: | Lady Elizabeth de BURGH | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Death | 1363 | |
Child 1: Phillippa PLANTAGENET Countess of Ulster
| Name: | Phillippa PLANTAGENET Countess of Ulster | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Edmund de MORTIMER 3rd Earl of March (Roger de Mortimer) (1352-1381) | |
| Birth | 16 Aug 1355 | |
| Death | 5 Jan 1381 (age 25) | |
Note on Husband: Lionel of ANTWERP Duke of Clarence
Lionel of Antwerp, 1st Duke of Clarence was born on 29 November 1338 at Antwerp, Belgium. He was the son of Edward III, King of England and Philippe de Hainaut.
He married, firstly, Lady Elizabeth de Burgh, daughter of William de Burgh, 3rd Earl of Ulster and Lady Matilda of Lancaster, on 15 August 1342 at Tower of London,
He married, secondly, Violanta Visconti, daughter of Galeazzo II Visconti, Signore di Milano and Bianca Maria de Savoie, on 28 May 1368.
He died on 17 October 1368 at age 29 at Alba, Piedmont, Italy.3 He was buried at Clare Priory, Suffolk
Lionel of Antwerp, 1st Duke of Clarence held the office of Guardian of England on 1 July 1345. He held the office of Guardian of England on 25 June 1346. As a result of his marriage, Lionel of Antwerp, 1st Duke of Clarence was styled as Earl of Ulster circa 26 January 1347. In 1352 He consummated his marriage. He was invested as a Knight, Order of the Garter (K.G.) circa April 1361. He held the office of Chief Governor of Ireland from 1 July 1361 to 1364 and was created 1st Duke of Clarence [England] on 13 November 1362. He held the office of Chief Governor of Ireland in 1367
On his death, the Dukedom of Clarence became extinct
Family of Lieutenant Colonel Frank ARMSTRONG and Ellen SHUTTLEWORTH
| Husband: | Lieutenant Colonel Frank ARMSTRONG ( - ) | |
| Wife: | Ellen SHUTTLEWORTH ( - ) | |
| Children: | Elma ARMSTRONG ( -1960) | |
Husband: Lieutenant Colonel Frank ARMSTRONG
| Name: | Lieutenant Colonel Frank ARMSTRONG | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Wife: Ellen SHUTTLEWORTH
| Name: | Ellen SHUTTLEWORTH | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Elma ARMSTRONG
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| Elma ARMSTRONG, "Sir Bruce Seton & Elma" | Spouse: Sir Bruce SETON of Abercorn, 9th Baronet, "Sir Bruce Seton 9th baronet" | |||
| Name: | Elma ARMSTRONG | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Sir Bruce SETON of Abercorn, 9th Baronet (1868-1934) | |
| Death | 1960 | |
Note on Husband: Lieutenant Colonel Frank ARMSTRONG
(RASC)
Family of Christopher BAYLES of Laxton and Elizabeth WASTELL
| Husband: | Christopher BAYLES of Laxton ( -1744) | |
| Wife: | Elizabeth WASTELL (1690-1731) | |
| Children: | Deborah BAYLES (Heiress) (1724-1782) | |
Husband: Christopher BAYLES of Laxton
| Name: | Christopher BAYLES of Laxton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Death | 1744 | |
Wife: Elizabeth WASTELL
| Name: | Elizabeth WASTELL | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | John WASTELL of Bolton on Swale (1660-1738) | |
| Mother: | Barbara PEIRSE ( -1690) | |
| Birth | 1690 | |
| Death | 1731 (age 40-41) | |
Child 1: Deborah BAYLES (Heiress)
| Name: | Deborah BAYLES (Heiress) | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Michael INMAN of Beverley (1716-1784) | |
| Birth | 1724 | |
| Death | 1782 (age 57-58) | |
Family of Henry CLIFFORD 1st Earl of of Cumberland and Lady Margaret PERCY
| Husband: | Henry CLIFFORD 1st Earl of of Cumberland (1493-1542) | |
| Wife: | Lady Margaret PERCY ( -1540) | |
| Children: | Lady Maud CLIFFORD ( - ) | |
Husband: Henry CLIFFORD 1st Earl of of Cumberland
| Name: | Henry CLIFFORD 1st Earl of of Cumberland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1493 | |
| Death | 22 Sep 1542 (age 48-49) | |
Wife: Lady Margaret PERCY
| Name: | Lady Margaret PERCY | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Henry CLIFFORD 5th earl of Northumberland (1478-1527) | |
| Mother: | Catherine SPENCER ( -1548) | |
| Death | 1540 | |
Child 1: Lady Maud CLIFFORD
| Name: | Lady Maud CLIFFORD | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | John CONYERS 3rd Lord Conyers ( -1557) | |
Note on Husband: Henry CLIFFORD 1st Earl of of Cumberland
Henry Clifford, 1st Earl of Cumberland succeeded to the title of 11th Lord Clifford [E., 1299] on 23 April 1523.1 He was created 1st Earl of Cumberland [England] on 18 June 1525
Family of Henry CLIFFORD 5th earl of Northumberland and Catherine SPENCER
| Husband: | Henry CLIFFORD 5th earl of Northumberland (1478-1527) | |
| Wife: | Catherine SPENCER ( -1548) | |
| Children: | Lady Margaret PERCY ( -1540) | |
Husband: Henry CLIFFORD 5th earl of Northumberland
| Name: | Henry CLIFFORD 5th earl of Northumberland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Henry PERCY 4th Earl of Northumberland (1449-1489) | |
| Mother: | Lady Maud HERBERT ( - ) | |
| Birth | 13 Jan 1478 | |
| Death | 15 May 1527 (age 49) | |
Wife: Catherine SPENCER
| Name: | Catherine SPENCER | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Death | 1548 | |
Child 1: Lady Margaret PERCY
| Name: | Lady Margaret PERCY | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Henry CLIFFORD 1st Earl of of Cumberland (1493-1542) | |
| Death | 1540 | |
Note on Husband: Henry CLIFFORD 5th earl of Northumberland
Henry Algernon Percy, 4th Earl of Northumberland gained the title of 4th Earl of Northumberland in 1489.
Family of John CONYERS 3rd Lord Conyers and Lady Maud CLIFFORD
| Husband: | John CONYERS 3rd Lord Conyers ( -1557) | |
| Wife: | Lady Maud CLIFFORD ( - ) | |
| Children: | Hon: Elizabeth CONYERS (heiress) ( - ) | |
Husband: John CONYERS 3rd Lord Conyers
| Name: | John CONYERS 3rd Lord Conyers | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Death | 30 May 1557 | |
Wife: Lady Maud CLIFFORD
| Name: | Lady Maud CLIFFORD | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Henry CLIFFORD 1st Earl of of Cumberland (1493-1542) | |
| Mother: | Lady Margaret PERCY ( -1540) | |
Child 1: Hon: Elizabeth CONYERS (heiress)
| Name: | Hon: Elizabeth CONYERS (heiress) | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Thomas DARCY (1605- ) | |
Family of Conyers DARCY 4th Lord Conyers and Dorothy BELASYSE
| Husband: | Conyers DARCY 4th Lord Conyers ( -1653) | |
| Wife: | Dorothy BELASYSE (1663- ) | |
| Children: | Hon: Barbara DARCY (1600-1698) | |
Husband: Conyers DARCY 4th Lord Conyers
| Name: | Conyers DARCY 4th Lord Conyers | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Thomas DARCY (1605- ) | |
| Mother: | Hon: Elizabeth CONYERS (heiress) ( - ) | |
| Death | 3 Mar 1653 | |
Wife: Dorothy BELASYSE
| Name: | Dorothy BELASYSE | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1663 | |
Child 1: Hon: Barbara DARCY
| Name: | Hon: Barbara DARCY | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Matthew HUTTON of Marske (1597- ) | |
| Birth | 1600 | |
| Death | 1698 (age 97-98) | |
Family of Thomas DARCY and Hon: Elizabeth CONYERS (heiress)
| Husband: | Thomas DARCY (1605- ) | |
| Wife: | Hon: Elizabeth CONYERS (heiress) ( - ) | |
| Children: | Conyers DARCY 4th Lord Conyers ( -1653) | |
Husband: Thomas DARCY
| Name: | Thomas DARCY | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1605 | |
Wife: Hon: Elizabeth CONYERS (heiress)
| Name: | Hon: Elizabeth CONYERS (heiress) | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | John CONYERS 3rd Lord Conyers ( -1557) | |
| Mother: | Lady Maud CLIFFORD ( - ) | |
Child 1: Conyers DARCY 4th Lord Conyers
| Name: | Conyers DARCY 4th Lord Conyers | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Dorothy BELASYSE (1663- ) | |
| Death | 3 Mar 1653 | |
Family of David DEUCHAR
| Husband: | David DEUCHAR ( - ) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | Gertrude DEUCHAR ( - ) | |
Husband: David DEUCHAR
| Name: | David DEUCHAR | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Robert DEUCHAR ( - ) | |
| Mother: | Jessie LAING ( - ) | |
Child 1: Gertrude DEUCHAR
| Name: | Gertrude DEUCHAR | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Bruce PORTER (Colonel in the Kings Dragoon Guards) ( - ) | |
Family of Robert DEUCHAR and Jessie LAING
Husband: Robert DEUCHAR
| Name: | Robert DEUCHAR | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Wife: Jessie LAING
| Name: | Jessie LAING | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Beatrice DEUCHAR
| Name: | Beatrice DEUCHAR | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | John SANDERSON ( - ) | |
| Birth | ||
Child 2: David DEUCHAR
| Name: | David DEUCHAR | |
| Sex: | Male | |
Child 3: Farquhar DEUCHAR
| Name: | Farquhar DEUCHAR | |
| Sex: | Male | |
Child 4: Ethel DEUCHAR
| Name: | Ethel DEUCHAR | |
| Sex: | Female | |
Child 5: Laura DEUCHAR
| Name: | Laura DEUCHAR | |
| Sex: | Female | |
Child 6: Gertrude DEUCHAR
| Name: | Gertrude DEUCHAR | |
| Sex: | Female | |
Child 7: Patyens DEUCHAR
| Name: | Patyens DEUCHAR | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | George L FEATHERSTONEHAUGH ( - ) | |
Family of Ian Douglas Leonard DUNDONALD (14th Earl of Dundonald) and Aphra Farquhar FEATHERSTONEHAUGH
Husband: Ian Douglas Leonard DUNDONALD (14th Earl of Dundonald)
| Name: | Ian Douglas Leonard DUNDONALD (14th Earl of Dundonald) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1918 | |
| Death | 1986 (age 67-68) | |
Wife: Aphra Farquhar FEATHERSTONEHAUGH
| Name: | Aphra Farquhar FEATHERSTONEHAUGH | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | George L FEATHERSTONEHAUGH ( - ) | |
| Mother: | Patyens DEUCHAR ( - ) | |
Child 1: Iain Alexander Douglas Blair COCHRANE , 15th Earl of Dundonald - at Wellington with Hamish
| Name: | Iain Alexander Douglas Blair COCHRANE , 15th Earl of Dundonald - at Wellington with Hamish | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1961 | |
Family of George L FEATHERSTONEHAUGH and Patyens DEUCHAR
| Husband: | George L FEATHERSTONEHAUGH ( - ) | |
| Wife: | Patyens DEUCHAR ( - ) | |
| Children: | Aphra Farquhar FEATHERSTONEHAUGH ( - ) | |
| Marriage | Dec 1935 | |
Husband: George L FEATHERSTONEHAUGH
| Name: | George L FEATHERSTONEHAUGH | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Wife: Patyens DEUCHAR
| Name: | Patyens DEUCHAR | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Robert DEUCHAR ( - ) | |
| Mother: | Jessie LAING ( - ) | |
Child 1: Aphra Farquhar FEATHERSTONEHAUGH
| Name: | Aphra Farquhar FEATHERSTONEHAUGH | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Ian Douglas Leonard DUNDONALD (14th Earl of Dundonald) (1918-1986) | |
Family of Nick GOLDEN and April HAYNES
| Husband: | Nick GOLDEN ( - ) | |
| Wife: | April HAYNES ( - ) | |
Husband: Nick GOLDEN
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| Nick GOLDEN, "Nick1" | ||
| Name: | Nick GOLDEN | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Wife: April HAYNES
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| April HAYNES, "Eggs1" | ||
| Name: | April HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Norman HAYNES (1915-2007) | |
| Mother: | Mary BELL-IRVING ( -2007) | |
Family of Alasdair Frederick Seton HAYNES and Jane Elizabeth BRIDGMAN
| Husband: | Alasdair Frederick Seton HAYNES (1960- ) | |
| Wife: | Jane Elizabeth BRIDGMAN (1964- ) | |
| Children: | Alexander Edward Seton HAYNES (1999- ) | |
| George Seton HAYNES (2002- ) | ||
| Marriage | 7 Aug 1993 | Kent |
Husband: Alasdair Frederick Seton HAYNES
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| Alasdair Frederick Seton HAYNES, "Hamish Julie-Ann498" | Alasdair Frederick Seton HAYNES, "Fred&Jane Wedding" | |||
| Name: | Alasdair Frederick Seton HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Norman HAYNES (1915-2007) | |
| Mother: | Egidia Hay SETON (1928- ) | |
| Birth | 28 Jan 1960 | |
Wife: Jane Elizabeth BRIDGMAN
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| Jane Elizabeth BRIDGMAN, "Hamish Julie-Ann466" | ||
| Name: | Jane Elizabeth BRIDGMAN | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 28 Mar 1964 | |
Child 1: Alexander Edward Seton HAYNES
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| Alexander Edward Seton HAYNES, "Alexander Kilt" | ||
| Name: | Alexander Edward Seton HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 2 Nov 1999 | |
Child 2: George Seton HAYNES
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| George Seton HAYNES, "George Haynes" | ||
| Name: | George Seton HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | Mar 2002 | |
Family of Frederick HAYNES and Jessie ADAIR
| Husband: | Frederick HAYNES (1887- ) | |
| Wife: | Jessie ADAIR (1888- ) | |
| Children: | Norman HAYNES (1915-2007) | |
| Dorothy HAYNES (1913- ) | ||
| Jean HAYNES (1920- ) | ||
| Ian Douglas HAYNES (1928- ) | ||
Husband: Frederick HAYNES
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| Frederick HAYNES, "Grandpa2" | ||
| Name: | Frederick HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1887 | Herts |
Wife: Jessie ADAIR
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| Jessie ADAIR, "granny3" | ||
| Name: | Jessie ADAIR | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1888 | |
Child 1: Norman HAYNES
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| Norman HAYNES, "da1" | Norman HAYNES, "Da 80th birthday" | Spouse: Egidia Hay SETON, "mum1" | Spouse: Mary BELL-IRVING, "mary1" | ||||
| Name: | Norman HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse 1: | Egidia Hay SETON (1928- ) | |
| Spouse 2: | Mary BELL-IRVING ( -2007) | |
| Birth | 17 May 1915 | Greenwich |
| Occupation | Publisher | |
| Death | 13 Oct 2007 (age 92) | London |
Child 2: Dorothy HAYNES
| Name: | Dorothy HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Birth | 1913 | |
Child 3: Jean HAYNES
| Name: | Jean HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Birth | 1920 | |
Child 4: Ian Douglas HAYNES
| Name: | Ian Douglas HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 2 Feb 1928 | |
Family of Hamish Norman Seton HAYNES and Julie-Ann Elizabeth Therese KEPPLER
| Husband: | Hamish Norman Seton HAYNES (1956- ) | |
| Wife: | Julie-Ann Elizabeth Therese KEPPLER (1969- ) | |
| Marriage | 14 Jul 2005 | Wandsworth |
Husband: Hamish Norman Seton HAYNES
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| Hamish Norman Seton HAYNES, "ham2" | ||
| Name: | Hamish Norman Seton HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Norman HAYNES (1915-2007) | |
| Mother: | Egidia Hay SETON (1928- ) | |
| Birth | 20 Sep 1956 | London |
| Occupation | Consultant | |
Wife: Julie-Ann Elizabeth Therese KEPPLER
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| Julie-Ann Elizabeth Therese KEPPLER, "Hamish Julie-Ann097" | Julie-Ann Elizabeth Therese KEPPLER, "Ham&JAK" | |||
| Name: | Julie-Ann Elizabeth Therese KEPPLER | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Richard Martin KEPPLER ( - ) | |
| Mother: | Cornelia Therese AYLMER (1936- ) | |
| Birth | 21 Sep 1969 | Dublin, Ireland |
Family of Norman HAYNES and Mary BELL-IRVING
| Husband: | Norman HAYNES (1915-2007) | |
| Wife: | Mary BELL-IRVING ( -2007) | |
| Children: | April HAYNES ( - ) | |
| Diana HAYNES ( - ) | ||
Husband: Norman HAYNES
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| Norman HAYNES, "da1" | Norman HAYNES, "Da 80th birthday" | |||
| Name: | Norman HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Frederick HAYNES (1887- ) | |
| Mother: | Jessie ADAIR (1888- ) | |
| Birth | 17 May 1915 | Greenwich |
| Occupation | Publisher | |
| Death | 13 Oct 2007 (age 92) | London |
Wife: Mary BELL-IRVING
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| Mary BELL-IRVING, "mary1" | ||
| Name: | Mary BELL-IRVING | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Death | 2007 | |
Child 1: April HAYNES
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| April HAYNES, "Eggs1" | Spouse: Nick GOLDEN, "Nick1" | |||
| Name: | April HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Nick GOLDEN ( - ) | |
Child 2: Diana HAYNES
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| Diana HAYNES, "eggy&diz" | ||
| Name: | Diana HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Unknown | |
Family of Norman HAYNES and Egidia Hay SETON
| Husband: | Norman HAYNES (1915-2007) | |
| Wife: | Egidia Hay SETON (1928- ) | |
| Children: | Hamish Norman Seton HAYNES (1956- ) | |
| Alasdair Frederick Seton HAYNES (1960- ) | ||
| Marriage | 18 Jan 1957 | London |
Husband: Norman HAYNES
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| Norman HAYNES, "da1" | Norman HAYNES, "Da 80th birthday" | |||
| Name: | Norman HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Frederick HAYNES (1887- ) | |
| Mother: | Jessie ADAIR (1888- ) | |
| Birth | 17 May 1915 | Greenwich |
| Occupation | Publisher | |
| Death | 13 Oct 2007 (age 92) | London |
Wife: Egidia Hay SETON
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| Egidia Hay SETON, "mum1" | ||
| Name: | Egidia Hay SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy) (1904-1963) | |
| Mother: | Zeyla Daphne SANDERSON (1904-1962) | |
| Birth | 5 Jul 1928 | Edinburgh |
| Occupation | Housewife | |
Child 1: Hamish Norman Seton HAYNES
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| Hamish Norman Seton HAYNES, "ham2" | Spouse: Julie-Ann Elizabeth Therese KEPPLER, "Hamish Julie-Ann097" | Spouse: Julie-Ann Elizabeth Therese KEPPLER, "Ham&JAK" | ||||
| Name: | Hamish Norman Seton HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Julie-Ann Elizabeth Therese KEPPLER (1969- ) | |
| Birth | 20 Sep 1956 | London |
| Occupation | Consultant | |
Child 2: Alasdair Frederick Seton HAYNES
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| Alasdair Frederick Seton HAYNES, "Hamish Julie-Ann498" | Alasdair Frederick Seton HAYNES, "Fred&Jane Wedding" | Spouse: Jane Elizabeth BRIDGMAN, "Hamish Julie-Ann466" | ||||
| Name: | Alasdair Frederick Seton HAYNES | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Jane Elizabeth BRIDGMAN (1964- ) | |
| Birth | 28 Jan 1960 | |
Family of Matthew HUTTON of Marske and Hon: Barbara DARCY
| Husband: | Matthew HUTTON of Marske (1597- ) | |
| Wife: | Hon: Barbara DARCY (1600-1698) | |
| Children: | Mary HUTTON (1637- ) | |
Husband: Matthew HUTTON of Marske
| Name: | Matthew HUTTON of Marske | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1597 | |
Wife: Hon: Barbara DARCY
| Name: | Hon: Barbara DARCY | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Conyers DARCY 4th Lord Conyers ( -1653) | |
| Mother: | Dorothy BELASYSE (1663- ) | |
| Birth | 1600 | |
| Death | 1698 (age 97-98) | |
Child 1: Mary HUTTON
| Name: | Mary HUTTON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Richard PEIRSE of Hutten Benville ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1637 | |
Family of EDWARD III King of England and Phillipa of HAINAULT
| Husband: | EDWARD III King of England (1312-1377) | |
| Wife: | Phillipa of HAINAULT (1309-1369) | |
| Children: | Lionel of ANTWERP Duke of Clarence (1338-1368) | |
Husband: EDWARD III King of England
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| EDWARD III King of England, "Edward III" | ||
| Name: | EDWARD III King of England | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | EDWARD II King of England (1284-1327) | |
| Mother: | Isabelle de FRANCE (1292-1358) | |
| Birth | 13 Nov 1312 | |
| Death | 21 Jun 1377 (age 64) | |
Wife: Phillipa of HAINAULT
| Name: | Phillipa of HAINAULT | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1309 | |
| Death | 1369 (age 59-60) | |
Child 1: Lionel of ANTWERP Duke of Clarence
| Name: | Lionel of ANTWERP Duke of Clarence | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Lady Elizabeth de BURGH ( -1363) | |
| Birth | 29 Nov 1338 | |
| Death | 17 Oct 1368 (age 29) | |
Family of Michael INMAN of Beverley and Deborah BAYLES (Heiress)
| Husband: | Michael INMAN of Beverley (1716-1784) | |
| Wife: | Deborah BAYLES (Heiress) (1724-1782) | |
| Children: | Whaley Charles INMAN (1789-1877) | |
Husband: Michael INMAN of Beverley
| Name: | Michael INMAN of Beverley | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1716 | |
| Death | 1784 (age 67-68) | |
Wife: Deborah BAYLES (Heiress)
| Name: | Deborah BAYLES (Heiress) | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Christopher BAYLES of Laxton ( -1744) | |
| Mother: | Elizabeth WASTELL (1690-1731) | |
| Birth | 1724 | |
| Death | 1782 (age 57-58) | |
Child 1: Whaley Charles INMAN
| Name: | Whaley Charles INMAN | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Mary OLIVER ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1789 | |
| Death | 1877 (age 87-88) | |
Note on Husband: Michael INMAN of Beverley
Of Kingston-on-Hull, merchant, and, afterwards, of Bewerley, Esquire, and son of Christopher Inman, aforesaid.
Born July 14, and bapt. July 15, a 1716, in the old Church at P. B., marr. Aug.12 (Bond, Aug. 9) at Drypool, a . 1746, died Feb. 12, and was buried Feb.14, a. 1784 in or near the South Chancel, in the old Parish Church of Doncaste
Note on Wife: Deborah BAYLES (Heiress)
Daughter of Christopher Bayles, of Kingston-on-Hull, merchant, and also of Laxton (par. Howden), by his first wife, Elizabeth, daughter of John Wastell. of Ainderby Steeple, Esquire.
Born a. 1719 or 1720, marr. Aug.12 (Bond, Aug. 9) at Drypool, a 1746, died March 30, a. 1782, and was buried in the Churchyard at Kirklington; Memorial Inscription there.
Family of Whaley Charles INMAN and Mary OLIVER
| Husband: | Whaley Charles INMAN (1789-1877) | |
| Wife: | Mary OLIVER ( - ) | |
| Children: | Barbara INMAN (1789-1877) | |
Husband: Whaley Charles INMAN
| Name: | Whaley Charles INMAN | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Michael INMAN of Beverley (1716-1784) | |
| Mother: | Deborah BAYLES (Heiress) (1724-1782) | |
| Birth | 1789 | |
| Death | 1877 (age 87-88) | |
Wife: Mary OLIVER
| Name: | Mary OLIVER | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Barbara INMAN
| Name: | Barbara INMAN | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | James ORTON (1784-1856) | |
| Birth | 1789 | |
| Death | 1877 (age 87-88) | |
Family of Alexander of the ISLES Lord of the Isles and Earl of Ross and Elizabeth SETON
| Husband: | Alexander of the ISLES Lord of the Isles and Earl of Ross ( - ) | |
| Wife: | Elizabeth SETON ( - ) | |
Husband: Alexander of the ISLES Lord of the Isles and Earl of Ross
| Name: | Alexander of the ISLES Lord of the Isles and Earl of Ross | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Wife: Elizabeth SETON
| Name: | Elizabeth SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Sir Alexander de SETON created Lord Gordon in 1429 (1385-1440) | |
| Mother: | Elizabeth GORDON (1390-1438) | |
Family of Daniel Richard KEPPLER and Fiona ATHERTON
| Husband: | Daniel Richard KEPPLER ( - ) | |
| Wife: | Fiona ATHERTON ( - ) | |
Husband: Daniel Richard KEPPLER
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| Daniel Richard KEPPLER, "Daniel Keppler" | ||
| Name: | Daniel Richard KEPPLER | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Richard Martin KEPPLER ( - ) | |
| Mother: | Cornelia Therese AYLMER (1936- ) | |
| Birth | ||
Wife: Fiona ATHERTON
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| Fiona ATHERTON, "Fiona Atherton" | ||
| Name: | Fiona ATHERTON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | ||
Family of Richard Martin KEPPLER and Cornelia Therese AYLMER
| Husband: | Richard Martin KEPPLER ( - ) | |
| Wife: | Cornelia Therese AYLMER (1936- ) | |
| Children: | Julie-Ann Elizabeth Therese KEPPLER (1969- ) | |
| Joseph Nicholas KEPPLER (1968- ) | ||
| Daniel Richard KEPPLER ( - ) | ||
| Michele Therese KEPPLER (1972- ) | ||
| Marriage | 13 Jun 1967 | Dublin, Ireland |
Husband: Richard Martin KEPPLER
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| Richard Martin KEPPLER, "Richard Keppler" | ||
| Name: | Richard Martin KEPPLER | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Francis John Joseph KEPPLER (1905-1979) | |
| Mother: | Elizabeth MURPHY (1902- ) | |
| Birth | "5th July 1930" | Marylebone, London |
Wife: Cornelia Therese AYLMER
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| Cornelia Therese AYLMER, "Hamish Julie-Ann544" | ||
| Name: | Cornelia Therese AYLMER | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 26 Jun 1936 | Dublin, Ireland |
Child 1: Julie-Ann Elizabeth Therese KEPPLER
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| Julie-Ann Elizabeth Therese KEPPLER, "Hamish Julie-Ann097" | Julie-Ann Elizabeth Therese KEPPLER, "Ham&JAK" | Spouse: Hamish Norman Seton HAYNES, "ham2" | ||||
| Name: | Julie-Ann Elizabeth Therese KEPPLER | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Hamish Norman Seton HAYNES (1956- ) | |
| Birth | 21 Sep 1969 | Dublin, Ireland |
Child 2: Joseph Nicholas KEPPLER
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| Joseph Nicholas KEPPLER, "Joseph Keppler" | ||
| Name: | Joseph Nicholas KEPPLER | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Ann CAVANAGH ( - ) | |
| Birth | 27 Jun 1968 | |
Child 3: Daniel Richard KEPPLER
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| Daniel Richard KEPPLER, "Daniel Keppler" | Spouse: Fiona ATHERTON, "Fiona Atherton" | |||
| Name: | Daniel Richard KEPPLER | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Fiona ATHERTON ( - ) | |
| Birth | ||
Child 4: Michele Therese KEPPLER
| Name: | Michele Therese KEPPLER | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Birth | 24 Nov 1972 | |
Family of James ORTON and Barbara INMAN
| Husband: | James ORTON (1784-1856) | |
| Wife: | Barbara INMAN (1789-1877) | |
| Children: | Emma ORTON ( - ) | |
| Marriage | 1808 | |
Husband: James ORTON
| Name: | James ORTON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1784 | |
| Death | 1856 (age 71-72) | |
| Occupation | M.D. | |
Wife: Barbara INMAN
| Name: | Barbara INMAN | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Whaley Charles INMAN (1789-1877) | |
| Mother: | Mary OLIVER ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1789 | |
| Death | 1877 (age 87-88) | |
Child 1: Emma ORTON
| Name: | Emma ORTON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Colonel Bruce SETON (1799-1889) | |
Family of Edmund de MORTIMER 3rd Earl of March (Roger de Mortimer) and Phillippa PLANTAGENET Countess of Ulster
| Husband: | Edmund de MORTIMER 3rd Earl of March (Roger de Mortimer) (1352-1381) | |
| Wife: | Phillippa PLANTAGENET Countess of Ulster (1355-1381) | |
| Children: | Lady Elizabeth MORTIMER (1371-1417) | |
Husband: Edmund de MORTIMER 3rd Earl of March (Roger de Mortimer)
| Name: | Edmund de MORTIMER 3rd Earl of March (Roger de Mortimer) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1 Feb 1352 | |
| Death | 27 Dec 1381 (age 29) | |
Wife: Phillippa PLANTAGENET Countess of Ulster
| Name: | Phillippa PLANTAGENET Countess of Ulster | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Lionel of ANTWERP Duke of Clarence (1338-1368) | |
| Mother: | Lady Elizabeth de BURGH ( -1363) | |
| Birth | 16 Aug 1355 | |
| Death | 5 Jan 1381 (age 25) | |
Child 1: Lady Elizabeth MORTIMER
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| Spouse: Sir Henry PERCY Lord Percy (Harry 'Hotspur'), "Harry Hotspur" | ||
| Name: | Lady Elizabeth MORTIMER | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Sir Henry PERCY Lord Percy (Harry 'Hotspur') (1364-1403) | |
| Birth | 12 Feb 1371 | |
| Death | 20 Apr 1417 (age 46) | |
Note on Husband: Edmund de MORTIMER 3rd Earl of March (Roger de Mortimer)
He died on 27 December 1381 at age 29 at Dominican Priory, Cork, County Cork
Note on Wife: Phillippa PLANTAGENET Countess of Ulster
She died on 5 January 1381/82 at age 26.3 She was buried at Wigmore, Herefordshire, England.4 Her will was probated on 6 December 1379
Philippa Plantagenet, Countess of Ulster gained the title of Countess of Ulster. She succeeded to the title of 13th Lady of Clare [feudal baron] in 1363.3 From circa May 1368, her married name became de Mortimer.
Family of Richard PEIRSE of Hutten Benville and Mary HUTTON
| Husband: | Richard PEIRSE of Hutten Benville ( - ) | |
| Wife: | Mary HUTTON (1637- ) | |
| Children: | Barbara PEIRSE ( -1690) | |
Husband: Richard PEIRSE of Hutten Benville
| Name: | Richard PEIRSE of Hutten Benville | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Wife: Mary HUTTON
| Name: | Mary HUTTON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Matthew HUTTON of Marske (1597- ) | |
| Mother: | Hon: Barbara DARCY (1600-1698) | |
| Birth | 1637 | |
Child 1: Barbara PEIRSE
| Name: | Barbara PEIRSE | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | John WASTELL of Bolton on Swale (1660-1738) | |
| Death | 1690 | |
Family of Henry PERCY 2nd Earl of Northumberland and Lady Eleanor NEVILLE
| Husband: | Henry PERCY 2nd Earl of Northumberland (1393-1455) | |
| Wife: | Lady Eleanor NEVILLE (1397-1472) | |
| Children: | Henry PERCY 3rd Earl of Northumberland (1421-1461) | |
Husband: Henry PERCY 2nd Earl of Northumberland
| Name: | Henry PERCY 2nd Earl of Northumberland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Henry PERCY Lord Percy (Harry 'Hotspur') (1364-1403) | |
| Mother: | Lady Elizabeth MORTIMER (1371-1417) | |
| Birth | 3 Feb 1393 | |
| Death | 22 May 1455 (age 62) | |
Wife: Lady Eleanor NEVILLE
| Name: | Lady Eleanor NEVILLE | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1397 | |
| Death | 1472 (age 74-75) | |
Child 1: Henry PERCY 3rd Earl of Northumberland
| Name: | Henry PERCY 3rd Earl of Northumberland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Eleanor DE POYNINGS Baroness de Poynings (1420-1473) | |
| Birth | 25 Jul 1421 | |
| Death | 29 Mar 1461 (age 39) | |
Note on Husband: Henry PERCY 2nd Earl of Northumberland
He died on 22 May 1455 at age 63 at St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England, killed in action. He was buried at Abbey of St. Albans, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England
Note on Wife: Lady Eleanor NEVILLE
From after 23 May 1412, her married name became le Despenser.1,3 From after October 1414, her married name became de Percy
Family of Henry PERCY 3rd Earl of Northumberland and Eleanor DE POYNINGS Baroness de Poynings
| Husband: | Henry PERCY 3rd Earl of Northumberland (1421-1461) | |
| Wife: | Eleanor DE POYNINGS Baroness de Poynings (1420-1473) | |
| Children: | Henry PERCY 4th Earl of Northumberland (1449-1489) | |
Husband: Henry PERCY 3rd Earl of Northumberland
| Name: | Henry PERCY 3rd Earl of Northumberland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Henry PERCY 2nd Earl of Northumberland (1393-1455) | |
| Mother: | Lady Eleanor NEVILLE (1397-1472) | |
| Birth | 25 Jul 1421 | |
| Death | 29 Mar 1461 (age 39) | |
Wife: Eleanor DE POYNINGS Baroness de Poynings
| Name: | Eleanor DE POYNINGS Baroness de Poynings | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1420 | |
| Death | 1473 (age 52-53) | |
Child 1: Henry PERCY 4th Earl of Northumberland
| Name: | Henry PERCY 4th Earl of Northumberland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Lady Maud HERBERT ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1449 | |
| Death | 28 Apr 1489 (age 39-40) | |
Note on Husband: Henry PERCY 3rd Earl of Northumberland
He died on 29 March 1461 at age 39 at Towtown, Yorkshire, England, killed in action
Family of Henry PERCY 4th Earl of Northumberland and Lady Maud HERBERT
| Husband: | Henry PERCY 4th Earl of Northumberland (1449-1489) | |
| Wife: | Lady Maud HERBERT ( - ) | |
| Children: | Henry CLIFFORD 5th earl of Northumberland (1478-1527) | |
Husband: Henry PERCY 4th Earl of Northumberland
| Name: | Henry PERCY 4th Earl of Northumberland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Henry PERCY 3rd Earl of Northumberland (1421-1461) | |
| Mother: | Eleanor DE POYNINGS Baroness de Poynings (1420-1473) | |
| Birth | 1449 | |
| Death | 28 Apr 1489 (age 39-40) | |
Wife: Lady Maud HERBERT
| Name: | Lady Maud HERBERT | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Henry CLIFFORD 5th earl of Northumberland
| Name: | Henry CLIFFORD 5th earl of Northumberland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Catherine SPENCER ( -1548) | |
| Birth | 13 Jan 1478 | |
| Death | 15 May 1527 (age 49) | |
Note on Husband: Henry PERCY 4th Earl of Northumberland
Sir Henry Percy, 3rd Earl of Northumberland gained the title of 3rd Earl of Northumberland in 1461
Family of Sir Henry PERCY Lord Percy (Harry 'Hotspur') and Lady Elizabeth MORTIMER
| Husband: | Sir Henry PERCY Lord Percy (Harry 'Hotspur') (1364-1403) | |
| Wife: | Lady Elizabeth MORTIMER (1371-1417) | |
| Children: | Henry PERCY 2nd Earl of Northumberland (1393-1455) | |
Husband: Sir Henry PERCY Lord Percy (Harry 'Hotspur')
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| Sir Henry PERCY Lord Percy (Harry 'Hotspur'), "Harry Hotspur" | ||
| Name: | Sir Henry PERCY Lord Percy (Harry 'Hotspur') | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Henry PERCY 1st earl of Northumberland (1342-1408) | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 20 May 1364 | |
| Death | 21 Jul 1403 (age 39) | |
Wife: Lady Elizabeth MORTIMER
| Name: | Lady Elizabeth MORTIMER | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Edmund de MORTIMER 3rd Earl of March (Roger de Mortimer) (1352-1381) | |
| Mother: | Phillippa PLANTAGENET Countess of Ulster (1355-1381) | |
| Birth | 12 Feb 1371 | |
| Death | 20 Apr 1417 (age 46) | |
Child 1: Henry PERCY 2nd Earl of Northumberland
| Name: | Henry PERCY 2nd Earl of Northumberland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Lady Eleanor NEVILLE (1397-1472) | |
| Birth | 3 Feb 1393 | |
| Death | 22 May 1455 (age 62) | |
Note on Husband: Sir Henry PERCY Lord Percy (Harry 'Hotspur')
Sir Henry Percy 1366-1403, English nobleman, called Hotspur or Henry Hotspur; son of Henry Percy, 1st earl of Northumberland . In 1388 he participated in the famous battle of Otterburn, or Chevy Chase, against the Scots; he was captured but later ransomed, and he returned to his post of warden of Carlisle and the West Marches. He went to Calais in 1391 and served (c.1393-95) as governor of Bordeaux, but by 1398 he was back on the Scottish border. He and his father joined the cause of Henry of Lancaster. After Henry's accession as Henry IV , Hotspur was called upon to take command of the Welsh border. Sent once again to the defense of the Scottish border, he helped to win (1402) a notable victory over the Scots at Homildon Hill, capturing the Scottish leader, Archibald Douglas , 4th earl of Douglas. A bitter quarrel between Hotspur and Henry IV ensued when Hotspur refused to turn Douglas over to the king except in exchange for the ransom of Sir Edmund de Mortimer , Hotspur's brother-in-law. In 1403, Hotspur and his father planned with Thomas Percy, earl of Worcester , Owen Glendower , and Sir Edmund de Mortimer to dethrone Henry and crown Edmund Mortimer , 5th earl of March, the nephew of Hotspur's wife. Henry anticipated the move, and in a battle near Shrewsbury (1403) the king was victorious and Hotspur was slain. Hotspur was an important character in Shakespeare's Henry IV.
Family of Bruce PORTER (Colonel in the Kings Dragoon Guards) and Gertrude DEUCHAR
| Husband: | Bruce PORTER (Colonel in the Kings Dragoon Guards) ( - ) | |
| Wife: | Gertrude DEUCHAR ( - ) | |
| Children: | Nigel PORTER (1931-2006) | |
Husband: Bruce PORTER (Colonel in the Kings Dragoon Guards)
| Name: | Bruce PORTER (Colonel in the Kings Dragoon Guards) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Wife: Gertrude DEUCHAR
| Name: | Gertrude DEUCHAR | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | David DEUCHAR ( - ) | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Nigel PORTER
| Name: | Nigel PORTER | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1931 | |
| Death | 2006 (age 74-75) | |
Family of John SANDERSON and Beatrice DEUCHAR
| Husband: | John SANDERSON ( - ) | |
| Wife: | Beatrice DEUCHAR ( - ) | |
| Children: | Zeyla Daphne SANDERSON (1904-1962) | |
Husband: John SANDERSON
| Name: | John SANDERSON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | Muirhouse | |
Wife: Beatrice DEUCHAR
| Name: | Beatrice DEUCHAR | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Robert DEUCHAR ( - ) | |
| Mother: | Jessie LAING ( - ) | |
| Birth | ||
Child 1: Zeyla Daphne SANDERSON
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| Spouse: Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy), "Alexander Seton 1" | ||
| Name: | Zeyla Daphne SANDERSON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy) (1904-1963) | |
| Birth | 28 Jul 1904 | Edinburgh |
| Death | Nov 1962 (age 58) | Kent |
Family of Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457) and Elizabeth CRICHTON
Husband: Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457)
| Name: | Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Alexander de SETON created Lord Gordon in 1429 (1385-1440) | |
| Mother: | Elizabeth GORDON (1390-1438) | |
| Birth | 1417 | |
| Death | 1470 (age 52-53) | |
Wife: Elizabeth CRICHTON
| Name: | Elizabeth CRICHTON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: George SETON 2nd Earl of Huntly (Earls and Marquesses of Huntly and Dukes of Gordon)
| Name: | George SETON 2nd Earl of Huntly (Earls and Marquesses of Huntly and Dukes of Gordon) | |
| Sex: | Unknown | |
Note on Husband: Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457)
changed his name to Gordon in about 1457)
Family of Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457) and "Fair Maid of Moray" CUMMINGS
| Husband: | Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457) (1417-1470) | |
| Wife: | "Fair Maid of Moray" CUMMINGS ( - ) | |
Husband: Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457)
| Name: | Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Alexander de SETON created Lord Gordon in 1429 (1385-1440) | |
| Mother: | Elizabeth GORDON (1390-1438) | |
| Birth | 1417 | |
| Death | 1470 (age 52-53) | |
Wife: "Fair Maid of Moray" CUMMINGS
| Name: | "Fair Maid of Moray" CUMMINGS | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Note on Husband: Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457)
changed his name to Gordon in about 1457)
Family of Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457) and Egidia Giles HAY
| Husband: | Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457) (1417-1470) | |
| Wife: | Egidia Giles HAY (1410-1445) | |
| Children: | Sir Alexander SETON of Touch (Hereditary Armour Bearer to James IV 1488) ( -1500) | |
| Marriage | 8 Jan 1426 | |
Husband: Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457)
| Name: | Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Alexander de SETON created Lord Gordon in 1429 (1385-1440) | |
| Mother: | Elizabeth GORDON (1390-1438) | |
| Birth | 1417 | |
| Death | 1470 (age 52-53) | |
Wife: Egidia Giles HAY
| Name: | Egidia Giles HAY | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1410 | |
| Death | 1445 (age 34-35) | |
Child 1: Sir Alexander SETON of Touch (Hereditary Armour Bearer to James IV 1488)
| Name: | Sir Alexander SETON of Touch (Hereditary Armour Bearer to James IV 1488) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Elizabeth ERSKINE ( - ) | |
| Occupation | Hereditary Armour Bearer to James IV, King of Scotland, in 1488 | |
| Death | 1500 | |
Note on Husband: Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457)
changed his name to Gordon in about 1457)
Family of Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland) and Lilias DRUMMOND
| Husband: | Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland) (1555-1622) | |
| Wife: | Lilias DRUMMOND ( - ) | |
| Children: | Lady Sophia SETON (1597- ) | |
| Marriage | 1592 | |
Husband: Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland)
 |
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| Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland), "Alexander Earl of Dunfermline" | ||
| Name: | Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | George SETON 5th Lord Seton (1531-1585) | |
| Mother: | Isabel HAMILTON ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1555 | |
| Death | 1622 (age 66-67) | |
Wife: Lilias DRUMMOND
| Name: | Lilias DRUMMOND | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Lady Sophia SETON
| Name: | Lady Sophia SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Birth | 1597 | |
Family of Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland) and Margaret HAY
| Husband: | Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland) (1555-1622) | |
| Wife: | Margaret HAY ( - ) | |
| Marriage | 1607 | |
Husband: Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland)
|
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| Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland), "Alexander Earl of Dunfermline" | ||
| Name: | Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | George SETON 5th Lord Seton (1531-1585) | |
| Mother: | Isabel HAMILTON ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1555 | |
| Death | 1622 (age 66-67) | |
Wife: Margaret HAY
| Name: | Margaret HAY | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Family of Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland) and Grizel LESLIE
| Husband: | Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland) (1555-1622) | |
| Wife: | Grizel LESLIE ( - ) | |
| Children: | Jane SETON ( - ) | |
| Isabel SETON (1594- ) | ||
| Anne SETON (1597- ) | ||
| Charles SETON 2nd Earl of Dunfermline ( - ) | ||
| Marriage | 27 Oct 1601 | |
Husband: Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland)
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| Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland), "Alexander Earl of Dunfermline" | ||
| Name: | Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | George SETON 5th Lord Seton (1531-1585) | |
| Mother: | Isabel HAMILTON ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1555 | |
| Death | 1622 (age 66-67) | |
Wife: Grizel LESLIE
| Name: | Grizel LESLIE | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Jane SETON
| Name: | Jane SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
Child 2: Isabel SETON
| Name: | Isabel SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Birth | 1594 | |
Child 3: Anne SETON
| Name: | Anne SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Birth | 1597 | |
Child 4: Charles SETON 2nd Earl of Dunfermline
| Name: | Charles SETON 2nd Earl of Dunfermline | |
| Sex: | Male | |
Family of Alexander SETON 5th Baronet and Lydia BLUNT
Husband: Alexander SETON 5th Baronet
 |
 |
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| Alexander SETON 5th Baronet, "Sir Alexander Seton 5th Baronet -2" | Alexander SETON 5th Baronet, "Sir Alexander Seton 5th Baronet" | |||
| Name: | Alexander SETON 5th Baronet | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Henry SETON Capt. 4th Bt., of Culbeg, Stirlingshire (1730-1788) | |
| Mother: | Margaret HAY ( - ) | |
| Birth | 4 May 1772 | |
| Death | 4 Feb 1810 (age 37) | |
Wife: Lydia BLUNT
| Name: | Lydia BLUNT | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Sir Charles William BLUNT 3rd Baronet (1731-1802) | |
| Mother: | Elizabeth PEERS ( - ) | |
| Death | 23 Feb 1851 | |
Child 1: Colonel Bruce SETON
| Name: | Colonel Bruce SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Emma ORTON ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1799 | |
| Death | 1889 (age 89-90) | |
Child 2: Henry John SETON
| Name: | Henry John SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1796 | |
Child 3: Charles Hay SETON
| Name: | Charles Hay SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1797 | |
Child 4: James SETON
| Name: | James SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1803 | |
Child 5: Alexander SETON
| Name: | Alexander SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1805 | |
| Death | 1831 (age 25-26) | India |
Family of Sir Alexander de SETON created Lord Gordon in 1429 and Elizabeth GORDON
Husband: Sir Alexander de SETON created Lord Gordon in 1429
| Name: | Sir Alexander de SETON created Lord Gordon in 1429 | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | William De SETON (1374-1420) | |
| Mother: | Jonet FLEMMING (1360-1430) | |
| Birth | 1385 | |
| Death | 1440 (age 54-55) | |
Wife: Elizabeth GORDON
| Name: | Elizabeth GORDON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Sir Adam GORDON VII (1360-1402) | |
| Mother: | Elizabeth KEITH (1361-1346) | |
| Birth | 1390 | |
| Death | 1438 (age 47-48) | |
Child 1: Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457)
| Name: | Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse 1: | Egidia Giles HAY (1410-1445) | |
| Spouse 2: | Elizabeth CRICHTON ( - ) | |
| Spouse 3: | "Fair Maid of Moray" CUMMINGS ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1417 | |
| Death | 1470 (age 52-53) | |
Child 2: William SETON
| Name: | William SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Elizabeth MELDRUM ( - ) | |
| Death | 1452 | in the Battle of Brechin fighting for his brother |
Child 3: Elizabeth SETON
| Name: | Elizabeth SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Alexander of the ISLES Lord of the Isles and Earl of Ross ( - ) | |
Child 4: Henry SETON
| Name: | Henry SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
Child 5: Katherine (Janet) SETON
| Name: | Katherine (Janet) SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
Family of Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy) and Julia CLEMENTS
| Husband: | Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy) (1904-1963) | |
| Wife: | Julia CLEMENTS ( - ) | |
| Marriage | 30 Jul 1962 | |
Husband: Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy)
|
||
| Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy), "Alexander Seton 1" | ||
| Name: | Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Bruce SETON of Abercorn, 9th Baronet (1868-1934) | |
| Mother: | Elma ARMSTRONG ( -1960) | |
| Birth | 14 Aug 1904 | Nainital - India |
| Death | 7 Feb 1963 (age 58) | London |
Wife: Julia CLEMENTS
 |
||
| Julia CLEMENTS, "JuliaClements1" | ||
| Name: | Julia CLEMENTS | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Note on Husband: Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy)
Extract of manuscript
"The Transgressions of a Baronet"
Sir Alexander Hay Seton
THE TEMPLE at Luxor is beyond my powers of description - it has to be seen to be believed and many hours can be spent amongst the temples and beautiful buildings all around.
The Valley of Kings disappointed me, except for the tomb of Tutankhamen, there was really little to see.
After two wonderful days we wended our way back to Cairo and this time to the Mena Hotel, on the edge of the desert and only ten minutes walk from the Sphinx. The great Pyramid of course towers right over the hotel and at night its shadow could be seen cast around everywhere.
We did the usual sight-seeing that all tourists have to do, including a ride on a rather unpleasant camel and then retired for a bathe in the swimming pool and dinner on a table at the edge of the pool. In a mood of complete satisfaction, caused by good eating, excellent brandy and the cool of the evening but most important of all the receipt of a very welcome cheque from a Glasgow editor, to whom I had sent a description of my journey by destroyer, I had pleasure in receiving Abdul. He told me that new tombs had been found recently behind the Pyramid and although not of any great historical value it might be as well if we saw the finishing stages of one of these tombs being examined, which was going on the next day. "My brother could arrange" he said. It was arranged therefore, that he would collect us the next morning after an early breakfast, and for an extra fee he would take us into the newly opened tomb - a thing the Egyptians were very much against.
I had a feeling in my bones that something was going to happen over this and it was only with the greatest of difficulty that Zeyla cajoled me into going with her. I wish earnestly to God that we had not gone!
I am not an Egyptologist so I will not attempt to describe the tomb beyond the fact that it was pre-mummy era, we were informed, and had at one time been filled by the mud of the Nile, when it was known in history to have caused widespread damage. When this was I dont know, but I believe it to be four or five thousand years ago. We went down some roughly hewn rock steps - about 30 of them - and there, lying on a stone slab and uncovered was the remains of a skeleton water and mud had removed most. You could see the skull quite clearly and the leg bones but few ribs were left although the spine was almost intact.
With a feeling of awe I looked around and could well imagine the placing of this poor body on the slab and the final sealing of the door at its feet. Our guide told us that it was the body of a high-class girl but there was no question of her being a Princess. I couldnt find out her age nor could I find out her name - time had erased that information, but that she was one of the countless hundreds that have been unearthed from behind the Pyramids, there is no doubt. The antiquity of the bones could be seen by the fact that although, as light as a feather, they would crumble very soon. As we left I remember thinking to myself, how strange that one day someone may be looking at my bones and wondering what the devil the owner looked like. I said a small prayer and then made the others come on up into the sunshine and life. Zeyla seemed fascinated by it and slipped back past us to have one more look I was only too glad to have a smoke!
The following sequence of events is exactly what happened in their correct order. Hundreds of Daily Papers and Magazines have given their versions and verdicts but I believe that I am the only person alive who can tell the story of the "Egyptian Bone" as it happened.
On the way back to the Mena House it was suggested that we should call at the Pyramid souvenir shop. To my surprise Zeyla rejected the idea. That night after a bathe, Zeyla told me that she had got a wonderful souvenir in the shape of a Bone that she had taken off the skeleton we had seen that morning. She showed it to me and to my eyes it looked like digestive biscuit, apart from it being slightly convex and the shape of a heart. I told her to put it away and indeed never gave it another thought until we were back in Edinburgh some weeks later after finishing our holiday in Egypt. We had asked some friends around for supper and Zeyla produced this somewhat grotesque relic, much to the amusement of all. I produced a small case, which had once contained a clock, and we put the bone in the dining room on a table.
Just as our friends were leaving there was the most almighty crash and a huge piece of the roof parapet landed about two feet away from us. It could have killed anyone. Whether this can be connected with the Bone or not is difficult to say, but it certainly scared us and was very hard to explain.
A few nights later, after we had gone to bed, Nanny came running upstairs to say that she had heard someone moving about in the Drawing Room. I went downstairs but there was nothing there just imagination and the rain outside I told Nanny.
That night in my sleep I do remember hearing a crash but didnt think anything of it at the time. The following morning, however, Zeyla accused me of being careless the night before and of having upset the corner table. Sure enough, there the table lay on its side, with the small glass case beside it and the Bone on the floor. I apologised, thinking that I must have carelessly put the table unevenly against the wall and the vibration of the traffic must have shaken it over.
One night a few weeks later, when Nanny was out, we heard someone on the stairs and not expecting her so early, Zeyla went outside to see if she was alright, but there was no-one there. We didnt say anything to Nanny about it, but during the following nights something kept waking us up at different times and none of us could explain the noises.
My nephew, young Alasdair Black came to stay for a few days shortly after these strange occurrences, and one morning he calmly announced that he had seen "a funny dressed person going upstairs". He assured me that he had gone to the lower lavatory the night before and had seen this person. He didnt seem to be the slightest bit scared about it, however, so I didnt say anything more about it, but decided to sit up one night to see if I could see anything.
We had some valuable snuffboxes in the Drawing Room and I thought that someone might be trying to get at them. So, having made quite sure that the Drawing Room windows were all locked, I locked the door, putting the key into my pocket. For hours I watched from the balcony outside our bed-room, feeling rather foolish doing so.
Nothing happened so I went to bed, only to be rudely awakened by a yell from Zeyla, that someone was downstairs. Grabbing my revolver, I dashed downstairs, to meet a very scared Nanny. Of course the door was locked and the key was still in my pocket. I yelled to Zeyla to get the key and when we finally got in the Drawing Room, it looked as if a battle royal had taken place there. Chairs were upset, books flung about, and there in the middle of the chaos was that damn Bone, looking as harmless and more like a biscuit than ever. The windows were still locked!
It was after this episode that I decided that we were up against something a poltergeist or some such thing. It had been known, but I had never had the misfortune to come across the results of one. Zeyla, who was very superstitious, found a local soothsayer, who really said practically nothing except that her fee was £1 and was of no help.
Weeks passed without anything unusual happening; then it started again. Noises, banging and always in the Drawing Room. Zeyla thought it was something to do with the bone and had the brilliant idea of moving the articles which had been flung about, except for the heavy chairs, downstairs to my Sitting Room. This we did and of course the Bone, table and all, came down as well.
After a week or so I got fed up with having my sitting room cluttered up and said that I would shift all the things back the following day. That night, however, something nearly did the job for me. As usual there it was the Bone on the floor, and as much furniture as could be was tipped up all over the place. This time I did connect this with the Bone, and told Zeyla that I was going to burn it.
Unfortunately, this was met with such a storm of abuse from Zeyla that I was only too glad to leave the whole thing and go out for a drink to forget the whole incident. I told some of the members of my club what had happened which caused much laughter, and was not believed, except for a dear old chap called Col. E V Coates, who had travelled a great deal. We had a long talk about it and when I left the club that night -a little tight - I left with the avowed intention of destroying the Bone.
When I arrived home I found that the Bone had been at it again. This was much earlier than usual but the damage was more severe than usual, as this time it was obvious that the table upon which the bone lay had been subjected to what one might say was severe pressure for one of the legs was cracked. I just couldnt believe my eyes.
During the course of the next day or so I was pestered by a very charming reporter from the Express who had a cock and bull story that he wanted me to look at. It was such utter tripe that I told him so, and in so doing I opened up the gates of a dam with miles of water behind it!
From then on after the article had appeared in print my life became hell on earth. How the reporters got hold of the story I dont know, but every paper seemed to want a statement of some description or another but I was adamant. "I had no comment to make." The young Express reporter asked if he could borrow the Bone for a week and write up a daily article on it. I agreed to this, but nothing happened of any note whilst in the reporters possession and it was returned to me.
A few more weeks elapsed and still the papers molested me, but I had nothing to tell them, until one evening at about 6 p.m. Nanny was scared out of her life. I suppose her nerves were frayed, we had had a domestic scene and I had gone to the club and Zeyla was with her family and Egidia. The story we heard from Nanny really worried me, apparently the same thing had happened. Noises etc. but this time there was a terrific crash, followed by breaking glass and she had been too frightened to go up to the Drawing Room to see what had happened. By this time I knew what to expect, and I was amazed to find the room untouched, except for the table and the Bone. The table was smashed on its side, the glass canopy under with the Bone rested was in small pieces and the Bone itself was broken up into about five pieces.
I thought, alright you can have your story now and arranged for a cameraman from the Scottish Daily Mail to take a picture of it. You should have seen the story the next day! I gave the Bone to the reporter who had covered the story. It was returned to me, however, because apparently he became seriously ill same old trouble or was it? My suggestion that there was a connection with this fact and the fact that the previous reporter had had a car accident was met with a great deal of ridicule, however, so we decided to forget the whole thing and prayed for peace.
This was not to be, however, for on Boxing Day night we had a really cheerful crowd coming to dinner which was scheduled for 7.30 for 8. Cocktails were to be served upstairs in the Drawing Room. Everyone was very happy and in good spirits and as it was very cold outside I had laid a big log fire in the large fire-place of the L shaped room.
Naturally the subject of the Bone came up and to my disgust and dismay, Zeyla, who had got a friend of hers, a doctor, to mend the Bone as far as possible, had placed it on a table opposite the door leading into the room. This of course made a good conversational interest and it came out that the Bone was a Sacrum, or the bone at the base of the spine, joining the hip bones, apparently, although not being a doctor I wouldnt swear to this. Whilst we were talking, and a fresh round of drinks were being served, the entire table, bone and all, went hurtling onto the wall opposite, with a terrific thump. No-one was standing near it, nor did anyone see it happen it just happened! Chaos followed, the maid fainted as did Zeylas rather hysterical cousin Gert! The party became a fiasco from then on. No-one picked the Bone up because I insisted that my room downstairs should be used. This story was spread of course and all sorts of things said about it.
In the New Year the American papers got hold of the story and they went to town with it, the whole story being magnified and I found myself again the leading figure in a story which I had become to hate. Several spiritualistic meetings were held on the subject, to which literally hundreds of people came and I only wish now that I had had a good agent I could have made a fortune out of it! Many unkind people thought that I had, and that I was keeping the ball rolling to gather in the money but this was certainly not so.
Amongst the thousands of letters I received was one from a Dr Carter, of Tutankhamen Tomb fame, in which he asked me to respect his confidence by not publishing its contents, but he assured me that things quite inexplicable like this could happen, indeed had happened and will go on happening.
I am not a Roman Catholic although I had a very great respect for my uncle who was Father Benedict, at the Fort Augustus Abbey. I suggested that he should come and exorcise whatever it was. He obtained permission and came to the scene. It was a solemn visit, carried out in Zeylas absence. The Bone, having been blessed, was then destroyed by me by burning, and I made certain that it had all gone for good.
The papers were anxious to have this story, of course, but was a personal one and a very devout one, so they extracted no information from me at all, and they reported what they made up themselves. The strange thing is, that after this, we had peace in the house, although Zeyla could not forgive me for destroying the Bone and it didnt help our already rocky marriage at all.
I can give no answer as to what caused these mysterious happenings but to my mind, there was some strange power released that we humans are apt to laugh at, but which was oh! So very real! Looking back on this experience I still think that it was one of the most horrible experiences that I have been through, happening as it did both in the daytime and the night.
My own interpretation of the matter is that through some uncanny power of religion it was brought under destructive control but if and I emphasise the world "if" it really did carry a curse, as many people thought, the curse certainly did not end when I destroyed the Bone by fire, and from 1936 onwards trouble, sometimes grave, seemed to be always around the corner. My daughter Egidia became ill with the result that she had an operation on her ear-drum. Then Zeyla had the same trouble in both her ears. My troublesome kidney was still causing me great discomfort and altogether life was very difficult.
This article: http://heritage.scotsman.com/index.cfm?id=426372005
Family of Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy) and Flavia FORBES
| Husband: | Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy) (1904-1963) | |
| Wife: | Flavia FORBES ( - ) | |
Husband: Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy)
|
||
| Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy), "Alexander Seton 1" | ||
| Name: | Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Bruce SETON of Abercorn, 9th Baronet (1868-1934) | |
| Mother: | Elma ARMSTRONG ( -1960) | |
| Birth | 14 Aug 1904 | Nainital - India |
| Death | 7 Feb 1963 (age 58) | London |
Wife: Flavia FORBES
| Name: | Flavia FORBES | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Note on Husband: Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy)
Extract of manuscript
"The Transgressions of a Baronet"
Sir Alexander Hay Seton
THE TEMPLE at Luxor is beyond my powers of description - it has to be seen to be believed and many hours can be spent amongst the temples and beautiful buildings all around.
The Valley of Kings disappointed me, except for the tomb of Tutankhamen, there was really little to see.
After two wonderful days we wended our way back to Cairo and this time to the Mena Hotel, on the edge of the desert and only ten minutes walk from the Sphinx. The great Pyramid of course towers right over the hotel and at night its shadow could be seen cast around everywhere.
We did the usual sight-seeing that all tourists have to do, including a ride on a rather unpleasant camel and then retired for a bathe in the swimming pool and dinner on a table at the edge of the pool. In a mood of complete satisfaction, caused by good eating, excellent brandy and the cool of the evening but most important of all the receipt of a very welcome cheque from a Glasgow editor, to whom I had sent a description of my journey by destroyer, I had pleasure in receiving Abdul. He told me that new tombs had been found recently behind the Pyramid and although not of any great historical value it might be as well if we saw the finishing stages of one of these tombs being examined, which was going on the next day. "My brother could arrange" he said. It was arranged therefore, that he would collect us the next morning after an early breakfast, and for an extra fee he would take us into the newly opened tomb - a thing the Egyptians were very much against.
I had a feeling in my bones that something was going to happen over this and it was only with the greatest of difficulty that Zeyla cajoled me into going with her. I wish earnestly to God that we had not gone!
I am not an Egyptologist so I will not attempt to describe the tomb beyond the fact that it was pre-mummy era, we were informed, and had at one time been filled by the mud of the Nile, when it was known in history to have caused widespread damage. When this was I dont know, but I believe it to be four or five thousand years ago. We went down some roughly hewn rock steps - about 30 of them - and there, lying on a stone slab and uncovered was the remains of a skeleton water and mud had removed most. You could see the skull quite clearly and the leg bones but few ribs were left although the spine was almost intact.
With a feeling of awe I looked around and could well imagine the placing of this poor body on the slab and the final sealing of the door at its feet. Our guide told us that it was the body of a high-class girl but there was no question of her being a Princess. I couldnt find out her age nor could I find out her name - time had erased that information, but that she was one of the countless hundreds that have been unearthed from behind the Pyramids, there is no doubt. The antiquity of the bones could be seen by the fact that although, as light as a feather, they would crumble very soon. As we left I remember thinking to myself, how strange that one day someone may be looking at my bones and wondering what the devil the owner looked like. I said a small prayer and then made the others come on up into the sunshine and life. Zeyla seemed fascinated by it and slipped back past us to have one more look I was only too glad to have a smoke!
The following sequence of events is exactly what happened in their correct order. Hundreds of Daily Papers and Magazines have given their versions and verdicts but I believe that I am the only person alive who can tell the story of the "Egyptian Bone" as it happened.
On the way back to the Mena House it was suggested that we should call at the Pyramid souvenir shop. To my surprise Zeyla rejected the idea. That night after a bathe, Zeyla told me that she had got a wonderful souvenir in the shape of a Bone that she had taken off the skeleton we had seen that morning. She showed it to me and to my eyes it looked like digestive biscuit, apart from it being slightly convex and the shape of a heart. I told her to put it away and indeed never gave it another thought until we were back in Edinburgh some weeks later after finishing our holiday in Egypt. We had asked some friends around for supper and Zeyla produced this somewhat grotesque relic, much to the amusement of all. I produced a small case, which had once contained a clock, and we put the bone in the dining room on a table.
Just as our friends were leaving there was the most almighty crash and a huge piece of the roof parapet landed about two feet away from us. It could have killed anyone. Whether this can be connected with the Bone or not is difficult to say, but it certainly scared us and was very hard to explain.
A few nights later, after we had gone to bed, Nanny came running upstairs to say that she had heard someone moving about in the Drawing Room. I went downstairs but there was nothing there just imagination and the rain outside I told Nanny.
That night in my sleep I do remember hearing a crash but didnt think anything of it at the time. The following morning, however, Zeyla accused me of being careless the night before and of having upset the corner table. Sure enough, there the table lay on its side, with the small glass case beside it and the Bone on the floor. I apologised, thinking that I must have carelessly put the table unevenly against the wall and the vibration of the traffic must have shaken it over.
One night a few weeks later, when Nanny was out, we heard someone on the stairs and not expecting her so early, Zeyla went outside to see if she was alright, but there was no-one there. We didnt say anything to Nanny about it, but during the following nights something kept waking us up at different times and none of us could explain the noises.
My nephew, young Alasdair Black came to stay for a few days shortly after these strange occurrences, and one morning he calmly announced that he had seen "a funny dressed person going upstairs". He assured me that he had gone to the lower lavatory the night before and had seen this person. He didnt seem to be the slightest bit scared about it, however, so I didnt say anything more about it, but decided to sit up one night to see if I could see anything.
We had some valuable snuffboxes in the Drawing Room and I thought that someone might be trying to get at them. So, having made quite sure that the Drawing Room windows were all locked, I locked the door, putting the key into my pocket. For hours I watched from the balcony outside our bed-room, feeling rather foolish doing so.
Nothing happened so I went to bed, only to be rudely awakened by a yell from Zeyla, that someone was downstairs. Grabbing my revolver, I dashed downstairs, to meet a very scared Nanny. Of course the door was locked and the key was still in my pocket. I yelled to Zeyla to get the key and when we finally got in the Drawing Room, it looked as if a battle royal had taken place there. Chairs were upset, books flung about, and there in the middle of the chaos was that damn Bone, looking as harmless and more like a biscuit than ever. The windows were still locked!
It was after this episode that I decided that we were up against something a poltergeist or some such thing. It had been known, but I had never had the misfortune to come across the results of one. Zeyla, who was very superstitious, found a local soothsayer, who really said practically nothing except that her fee was £1 and was of no help.
Weeks passed without anything unusual happening; then it started again. Noises, banging and always in the Drawing Room. Zeyla thought it was something to do with the bone and had the brilliant idea of moving the articles which had been flung about, except for the heavy chairs, downstairs to my Sitting Room. This we did and of course the Bone, table and all, came down as well.
After a week or so I got fed up with having my sitting room cluttered up and said that I would shift all the things back the following day. That night, however, something nearly did the job for me. As usual there it was the Bone on the floor, and as much furniture as could be was tipped up all over the place. This time I did connect this with the Bone, and told Zeyla that I was going to burn it.
Unfortunately, this was met with such a storm of abuse from Zeyla that I was only too glad to leave the whole thing and go out for a drink to forget the whole incident. I told some of the members of my club what had happened which caused much laughter, and was not believed, except for a dear old chap called Col. E V Coates, who had travelled a great deal. We had a long talk about it and when I left the club that night -a little tight - I left with the avowed intention of destroying the Bone.
When I arrived home I found that the Bone had been at it again. This was much earlier than usual but the damage was more severe than usual, as this time it was obvious that the table upon which the bone lay had been subjected to what one might say was severe pressure for one of the legs was cracked. I just couldnt believe my eyes.
During the course of the next day or so I was pestered by a very charming reporter from the Express who had a cock and bull story that he wanted me to look at. It was such utter tripe that I told him so, and in so doing I opened up the gates of a dam with miles of water behind it!
From then on after the article had appeared in print my life became hell on earth. How the reporters got hold of the story I dont know, but every paper seemed to want a statement of some description or another but I was adamant. "I had no comment to make." The young Express reporter asked if he could borrow the Bone for a week and write up a daily article on it. I agreed to this, but nothing happened of any note whilst in the reporters possession and it was returned to me.
A few more weeks elapsed and still the papers molested me, but I had nothing to tell them, until one evening at about 6 p.m. Nanny was scared out of her life. I suppose her nerves were frayed, we had had a domestic scene and I had gone to the club and Zeyla was with her family and Egidia. The story we heard from Nanny really worried me, apparently the same thing had happened. Noises etc. but this time there was a terrific crash, followed by breaking glass and she had been too frightened to go up to the Drawing Room to see what had happened. By this time I knew what to expect, and I was amazed to find the room untouched, except for the table and the Bone. The table was smashed on its side, the glass canopy under with the Bone rested was in small pieces and the Bone itself was broken up into about five pieces.
I thought, alright you can have your story now and arranged for a cameraman from the Scottish Daily Mail to take a picture of it. You should have seen the story the next day! I gave the Bone to the reporter who had covered the story. It was returned to me, however, because apparently he became seriously ill same old trouble or was it? My suggestion that there was a connection with this fact and the fact that the previous reporter had had a car accident was met with a great deal of ridicule, however, so we decided to forget the whole thing and prayed for peace.
This was not to be, however, for on Boxing Day night we had a really cheerful crowd coming to dinner which was scheduled for 7.30 for 8. Cocktails were to be served upstairs in the Drawing Room. Everyone was very happy and in good spirits and as it was very cold outside I had laid a big log fire in the large fire-place of the L shaped room.
Naturally the subject of the Bone came up and to my disgust and dismay, Zeyla, who had got a friend of hers, a doctor, to mend the Bone as far as possible, had placed it on a table opposite the door leading into the room. This of course made a good conversational interest and it came out that the Bone was a Sacrum, or the bone at the base of the spine, joining the hip bones, apparently, although not being a doctor I wouldnt swear to this. Whilst we were talking, and a fresh round of drinks were being served, the entire table, bone and all, went hurtling onto the wall opposite, with a terrific thump. No-one was standing near it, nor did anyone see it happen it just happened! Chaos followed, the maid fainted as did Zeylas rather hysterical cousin Gert! The party became a fiasco from then on. No-one picked the Bone up because I insisted that my room downstairs should be used. This story was spread of course and all sorts of things said about it.
In the New Year the American papers got hold of the story and they went to town with it, the whole story being magnified and I found myself again the leading figure in a story which I had become to hate. Several spiritualistic meetings were held on the subject, to which literally hundreds of people came and I only wish now that I had had a good agent I could have made a fortune out of it! Many unkind people thought that I had, and that I was keeping the ball rolling to gather in the money but this was certainly not so.
Amongst the thousands of letters I received was one from a Dr Carter, of Tutankhamen Tomb fame, in which he asked me to respect his confidence by not publishing its contents, but he assured me that things quite inexplicable like this could happen, indeed had happened and will go on happening.
I am not a Roman Catholic although I had a very great respect for my uncle who was Father Benedict, at the Fort Augustus Abbey. I suggested that he should come and exorcise whatever it was. He obtained permission and came to the scene. It was a solemn visit, carried out in Zeylas absence. The Bone, having been blessed, was then destroyed by me by burning, and I made certain that it had all gone for good.
The papers were anxious to have this story, of course, but was a personal one and a very devout one, so they extracted no information from me at all, and they reported what they made up themselves. The strange thing is, that after this, we had peace in the house, although Zeyla could not forgive me for destroying the Bone and it didnt help our already rocky marriage at all.
I can give no answer as to what caused these mysterious happenings but to my mind, there was some strange power released that we humans are apt to laugh at, but which was oh! So very real! Looking back on this experience I still think that it was one of the most horrible experiences that I have been through, happening as it did both in the daytime and the night.
My own interpretation of the matter is that through some uncanny power of religion it was brought under destructive control but if and I emphasise the world "if" it really did carry a curse, as many people thought, the curse certainly did not end when I destroyed the Bone by fire, and from 1936 onwards trouble, sometimes grave, seemed to be always around the corner. My daughter Egidia became ill with the result that she had an operation on her ear-drum. Then Zeyla had the same trouble in both her ears. My troublesome kidney was still causing me great discomfort and altogether life was very difficult.
This article: http://heritage.scotsman.com/index.cfm?id=426372005
Family of Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy) and Zeyla Daphne SANDERSON
| Husband: | Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy) (1904-1963) | |
| Wife: | Zeyla Daphne SANDERSON (1904-1962) | |
| Children: | Egidia Hay SETON (1928- ) | |
| Marriage | 12 Mar 1927 | |
Husband: Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy)
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| Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy), "Alexander Seton 1" | ||
| Name: | Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Bruce SETON of Abercorn, 9th Baronet (1868-1934) | |
| Mother: | Elma ARMSTRONG ( -1960) | |
| Birth | 14 Aug 1904 | Nainital - India |
| Death | 7 Feb 1963 (age 58) | London |
Wife: Zeyla Daphne SANDERSON
| Name: | Zeyla Daphne SANDERSON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | John SANDERSON ( - ) | |
| Mother: | Beatrice DEUCHAR ( - ) | |
| Birth | 28 Jul 1904 | Edinburgh |
| Death | Nov 1962 (age 58) | Kent |
Child 1: Egidia Hay SETON
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| Egidia Hay SETON, "mum1" | Spouse: Norman HAYNES, "da1" | Spouse: Norman HAYNES, "Da 80th birthday" | ||||
| Name: | Egidia Hay SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Norman HAYNES (1915-2007) | |
| Birth | 5 Jul 1928 | Edinburgh |
| Occupation | Housewife | |
Note on Husband: Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy)
Extract of manuscript
"The Transgressions of a Baronet"
Sir Alexander Hay Seton
THE TEMPLE at Luxor is beyond my powers of description - it has to be seen to be believed and many hours can be spent amongst the temples and beautiful buildings all around.
The Valley of Kings disappointed me, except for the tomb of Tutankhamen, there was really little to see.
After two wonderful days we wended our way back to Cairo and this time to the Mena Hotel, on the edge of the desert and only ten minutes walk from the Sphinx. The great Pyramid of course towers right over the hotel and at night its shadow could be seen cast around everywhere.
We did the usual sight-seeing that all tourists have to do, including a ride on a rather unpleasant camel and then retired for a bathe in the swimming pool and dinner on a table at the edge of the pool. In a mood of complete satisfaction, caused by good eating, excellent brandy and the cool of the evening but most important of all the receipt of a very welcome cheque from a Glasgow editor, to whom I had sent a description of my journey by destroyer, I had pleasure in receiving Abdul. He told me that new tombs had been found recently behind the Pyramid and although not of any great historical value it might be as well if we saw the finishing stages of one of these tombs being examined, which was going on the next day. "My brother could arrange" he said. It was arranged therefore, that he would collect us the next morning after an early breakfast, and for an extra fee he would take us into the newly opened tomb - a thing the Egyptians were very much against.
I had a feeling in my bones that something was going to happen over this and it was only with the greatest of difficulty that Zeyla cajoled me into going with her. I wish earnestly to God that we had not gone!
I am not an Egyptologist so I will not attempt to describe the tomb beyond the fact that it was pre-mummy era, we were informed, and had at one time been filled by the mud of the Nile, when it was known in history to have caused widespread damage. When this was I dont know, but I believe it to be four or five thousand years ago. We went down some roughly hewn rock steps - about 30 of them - and there, lying on a stone slab and uncovered was the remains of a skeleton water and mud had removed most. You could see the skull quite clearly and the leg bones but few ribs were left although the spine was almost intact.
With a feeling of awe I looked around and could well imagine the placing of this poor body on the slab and the final sealing of the door at its feet. Our guide told us that it was the body of a high-class girl but there was no question of her being a Princess. I couldnt find out her age nor could I find out her name - time had erased that information, but that she was one of the countless hundreds that have been unearthed from behind the Pyramids, there is no doubt. The antiquity of the bones could be seen by the fact that although, as light as a feather, they would crumble very soon. As we left I remember thinking to myself, how strange that one day someone may be looking at my bones and wondering what the devil the owner looked like. I said a small prayer and then made the others come on up into the sunshine and life. Zeyla seemed fascinated by it and slipped back past us to have one more look I was only too glad to have a smoke!
The following sequence of events is exactly what happened in their correct order. Hundreds of Daily Papers and Magazines have given their versions and verdicts but I believe that I am the only person alive who can tell the story of the "Egyptian Bone" as it happened.
On the way back to the Mena House it was suggested that we should call at the Pyramid souvenir shop. To my surprise Zeyla rejected the idea. That night after a bathe, Zeyla told me that she had got a wonderful souvenir in the shape of a Bone that she had taken off the skeleton we had seen that morning. She showed it to me and to my eyes it looked like digestive biscuit, apart from it being slightly convex and the shape of a heart. I told her to put it away and indeed never gave it another thought until we were back in Edinburgh some weeks later after finishing our holiday in Egypt. We had asked some friends around for supper and Zeyla produced this somewhat grotesque relic, much to the amusement of all. I produced a small case, which had once contained a clock, and we put the bone in the dining room on a table.
Just as our friends were leaving there was the most almighty crash and a huge piece of the roof parapet landed about two feet away from us. It could have killed anyone. Whether this can be connected with the Bone or not is difficult to say, but it certainly scared us and was very hard to explain.
A few nights later, after we had gone to bed, Nanny came running upstairs to say that she had heard someone moving about in the Drawing Room. I went downstairs but there was nothing there just imagination and the rain outside I told Nanny.
That night in my sleep I do remember hearing a crash but didnt think anything of it at the time. The following morning, however, Zeyla accused me of being careless the night before and of having upset the corner table. Sure enough, there the table lay on its side, with the small glass case beside it and the Bone on the floor. I apologised, thinking that I must have carelessly put the table unevenly against the wall and the vibration of the traffic must have shaken it over.
One night a few weeks later, when Nanny was out, we heard someone on the stairs and not expecting her so early, Zeyla went outside to see if she was alright, but there was no-one there. We didnt say anything to Nanny about it, but during the following nights something kept waking us up at different times and none of us could explain the noises.
My nephew, young Alasdair Black came to stay for a few days shortly after these strange occurrences, and one morning he calmly announced that he had seen "a funny dressed person going upstairs". He assured me that he had gone to the lower lavatory the night before and had seen this person. He didnt seem to be the slightest bit scared about it, however, so I didnt say anything more about it, but decided to sit up one night to see if I could see anything.
We had some valuable snuffboxes in the Drawing Room and I thought that someone might be trying to get at them. So, having made quite sure that the Drawing Room windows were all locked, I locked the door, putting the key into my pocket. For hours I watched from the balcony outside our bed-room, feeling rather foolish doing so.
Nothing happened so I went to bed, only to be rudely awakened by a yell from Zeyla, that someone was downstairs. Grabbing my revolver, I dashed downstairs, to meet a very scared Nanny. Of course the door was locked and the key was still in my pocket. I yelled to Zeyla to get the key and when we finally got in the Drawing Room, it looked as if a battle royal had taken place there. Chairs were upset, books flung about, and there in the middle of the chaos was that damn Bone, looking as harmless and more like a biscuit than ever. The windows were still locked!
It was after this episode that I decided that we were up against something a poltergeist or some such thing. It had been known, but I had never had the misfortune to come across the results of one. Zeyla, who was very superstitious, found a local soothsayer, who really said practically nothing except that her fee was £1 and was of no help.
Weeks passed without anything unusual happening; then it started again. Noises, banging and always in the Drawing Room. Zeyla thought it was something to do with the bone and had the brilliant idea of moving the articles which had been flung about, except for the heavy chairs, downstairs to my Sitting Room. This we did and of course the Bone, table and all, came down as well.
After a week or so I got fed up with having my sitting room cluttered up and said that I would shift all the things back the following day. That night, however, something nearly did the job for me. As usual there it was the Bone on the floor, and as much furniture as could be was tipped up all over the place. This time I did connect this with the Bone, and told Zeyla that I was going to burn it.
Unfortunately, this was met with such a storm of abuse from Zeyla that I was only too glad to leave the whole thing and go out for a drink to forget the whole incident. I told some of the members of my club what had happened which caused much laughter, and was not believed, except for a dear old chap called Col. E V Coates, who had travelled a great deal. We had a long talk about it and when I left the club that night -a little tight - I left with the avowed intention of destroying the Bone.
When I arrived home I found that the Bone had been at it again. This was much earlier than usual but the damage was more severe than usual, as this time it was obvious that the table upon which the bone lay had been subjected to what one might say was severe pressure for one of the legs was cracked. I just couldnt believe my eyes.
During the course of the next day or so I was pestered by a very charming reporter from the Express who had a cock and bull story that he wanted me to look at. It was such utter tripe that I told him so, and in so doing I opened up the gates of a dam with miles of water behind it!
From then on after the article had appeared in print my life became hell on earth. How the reporters got hold of the story I dont know, but every paper seemed to want a statement of some description or another but I was adamant. "I had no comment to make." The young Express reporter asked if he could borrow the Bone for a week and write up a daily article on it. I agreed to this, but nothing happened of any note whilst in the reporters possession and it was returned to me.
A few more weeks elapsed and still the papers molested me, but I had nothing to tell them, until one evening at about 6 p.m. Nanny was scared out of her life. I suppose her nerves were frayed, we had had a domestic scene and I had gone to the club and Zeyla was with her family and Egidia. The story we heard from Nanny really worried me, apparently the same thing had happened. Noises etc. but this time there was a terrific crash, followed by breaking glass and she had been too frightened to go up to the Drawing Room to see what had happened. By this time I knew what to expect, and I was amazed to find the room untouched, except for the table and the Bone. The table was smashed on its side, the glass canopy under with the Bone rested was in small pieces and the Bone itself was broken up into about five pieces.
I thought, alright you can have your story now and arranged for a cameraman from the Scottish Daily Mail to take a picture of it. You should have seen the story the next day! I gave the Bone to the reporter who had covered the story. It was returned to me, however, because apparently he became seriously ill same old trouble or was it? My suggestion that there was a connection with this fact and the fact that the previous reporter had had a car accident was met with a great deal of ridicule, however, so we decided to forget the whole thing and prayed for peace.
This was not to be, however, for on Boxing Day night we had a really cheerful crowd coming to dinner which was scheduled for 7.30 for 8. Cocktails were to be served upstairs in the Drawing Room. Everyone was very happy and in good spirits and as it was very cold outside I had laid a big log fire in the large fire-place of the L shaped room.
Naturally the subject of the Bone came up and to my disgust and dismay, Zeyla, who had got a friend of hers, a doctor, to mend the Bone as far as possible, had placed it on a table opposite the door leading into the room. This of course made a good conversational interest and it came out that the Bone was a Sacrum, or the bone at the base of the spine, joining the hip bones, apparently, although not being a doctor I wouldnt swear to this. Whilst we were talking, and a fresh round of drinks were being served, the entire table, bone and all, went hurtling onto the wall opposite, with a terrific thump. No-one was standing near it, nor did anyone see it happen it just happened! Chaos followed, the maid fainted as did Zeylas rather hysterical cousin Gert! The party became a fiasco from then on. No-one picked the Bone up because I insisted that my room downstairs should be used. This story was spread of course and all sorts of things said about it.
In the New Year the American papers got hold of the story and they went to town with it, the whole story being magnified and I found myself again the leading figure in a story which I had become to hate. Several spiritualistic meetings were held on the subject, to which literally hundreds of people came and I only wish now that I had had a good agent I could have made a fortune out of it! Many unkind people thought that I had, and that I was keeping the ball rolling to gather in the money but this was certainly not so.
Amongst the thousands of letters I received was one from a Dr Carter, of Tutankhamen Tomb fame, in which he asked me to respect his confidence by not publishing its contents, but he assured me that things quite inexplicable like this could happen, indeed had happened and will go on happening.
I am not a Roman Catholic although I had a very great respect for my uncle who was Father Benedict, at the Fort Augustus Abbey. I suggested that he should come and exorcise whatever it was. He obtained permission and came to the scene. It was a solemn visit, carried out in Zeylas absence. The Bone, having been blessed, was then destroyed by me by burning, and I made certain that it had all gone for good.
The papers were anxious to have this story, of course, but was a personal one and a very devout one, so they extracted no information from me at all, and they reported what they made up themselves. The strange thing is, that after this, we had peace in the house, although Zeyla could not forgive me for destroying the Bone and it didnt help our already rocky marriage at all.
I can give no answer as to what caused these mysterious happenings but to my mind, there was some strange power released that we humans are apt to laugh at, but which was oh! So very real! Looking back on this experience I still think that it was one of the most horrible experiences that I have been through, happening as it did both in the daytime and the night.
My own interpretation of the matter is that through some uncanny power of religion it was brought under destructive control but if and I emphasise the world "if" it really did carry a curse, as many people thought, the curse certainly did not end when I destroyed the Bone by fire, and from 1936 onwards trouble, sometimes grave, seemed to be always around the corner. My daughter Egidia became ill with the result that she had an operation on her ear-drum. Then Zeyla had the same trouble in both her ears. My troublesome kidney was still causing me great discomfort and altogether life was very difficult.
This article: http://heritage.scotsman.com/index.cfm?id=426372005
Family of Alexander SETON of Graden and Margaret CORNWALL
| Husband: | Alexander SETON of Graden ( -1636) | |
| Wife: | Margaret CORNWALL ( - ) | |
| Children: | Sir Walter SETON 1st Baronet (Created 1663) ( -1692) | |
Husband: Alexander SETON of Graden
| Name: | Alexander SETON of Graden | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Alexander SETON of Gargunnock, Stirling (Lord Kilcreuch) ( -1645) | |
| Mother: | Marion MAULE ( - ) | |
| Death | 1636 | |
Wife: Margaret CORNWALL
| Name: | Margaret CORNWALL | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Sir Walter SETON 1st Baronet (Created 1663)
| Name: | Sir Walter SETON 1st Baronet (Created 1663) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Christian DUNDAS ( - ) | |
| Death | 1692 | |
Family of Alexander Reginald SETON and Emma Elizabeth LOCH
Husband: Alexander Reginald SETON
| Name: | Alexander Reginald SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Colonel Bruce SETON (1799-1889) | |
| Mother: | Emma ORTON ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1840 | |
| Death | 1887 (age 46-47) | |
Wife: Emma Elizabeth LOCH
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| Emma Elizabeth LOCH, "Emma Loch" | ||
| Name: | Emma Elizabeth LOCH | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 156 Croydon Road, Annerly, London | |
| Death | 12 Nov 1887 | |
Child 1: Sir Bruce SETON of Abercorn, 9th Baronet
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| Sir Bruce SETON of Abercorn, 9th Baronet, "Sir Bruce Seton 9th baronet" | Spouse: Elma ARMSTRONG, "Sir Bruce Seton & Elma" | |||
| Name: | Sir Bruce SETON of Abercorn, 9th Baronet | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Elma ARMSTRONG ( -1960) | |
| Birth | 13 Oct 1868 | |
| Death | 3 Jul 1934 (age 65) | |
Child 2: Alexander Maxwell SETON
| Name: | Alexander Maxwell SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1875 | |
Child 3: Charles Monteath SETON
| Name: | Charles Monteath SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1880 | |
Child 4: Walter Warren SETON
| Name: | Walter Warren SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1882 | |
| Death | 1927 (age 44-45) | |
Child 5: Katherine Marion SETON
| Name: | Katherine Marion SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Death | 1951 | |
Child 6: Elsie Madeline SETON
| Name: | Elsie Madeline SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Death | 1946 | |
Child 7: Aileen Mary SETON
| Name: | Aileen Mary SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
Note on Husband: Alexander Reginald SETON
Run over by a carriage in India
Family of Colonel Bruce SETON and Emma ORTON
Husband: Colonel Bruce SETON
| Name: | Colonel Bruce SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Alexander SETON 5th Baronet (1772-1810) | |
| Mother: | Lydia BLUNT ( -1851) | |
| Birth | 1799 | |
| Death | 1889 (age 89-90) | |
Wife: Emma ORTON
| Name: | Emma ORTON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | James ORTON (1784-1856) | |
| Mother: | Barbara INMAN (1789-1877) | |
Child 1: Alexander Reginald SETON
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| Spouse: Emma Elizabeth LOCH, "Emma Loch" | ||
| Name: | Alexander Reginald SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Emma Elizabeth LOCH ( -1887) | |
| Birth | 1840 | |
| Death | 1887 (age 46-47) | |
Child 2: Bruce Outram SETON
| Name: | Bruce Outram SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1841 | |
Child 3: William Bowman SETON
| Name: | William Bowman SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1843 | |
Child 4: Charles Compton SETON
| Name: | Charles Compton SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1846 | |
Child 5: Henry James SETON
| Name: | Henry James SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1854 | |
Child 6: Emma Alice SETON
| Name: | Emma Alice SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
Family of George SETON 1st Lord Seton and Margeret STEWART
| Husband: | George SETON 1st Lord Seton (1424-1478) | |
| Wife: | Margeret STEWART ( - ) | |
| Children: | Douglas SETON ( - ) | |
| John SETON Master of Seton (1449-1478) | ||
| Marriage | 1436 | |
Husband: George SETON 1st Lord Seton
| Name: | George SETON 1st Lord Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir William SETON (1408-1424) | |
| Mother: | Janet DUNBAR ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1424 | |
| Death | 1478 (age 53-54) | |
Wife: Margeret STEWART
| Name: | Margeret STEWART | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Douglas SETON
| Name: | Douglas SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
Child 2: John SETON Master of Seton
| Name: | John SETON Master of Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse 1: | Christina LINDSAY ( - ) | |
| Spouse 2: | Margaret STEWART ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1449 | |
| Death | 1478 (age 28-29) | |
Family of George SETON 3rd Lord of Seton and Janet HEPBURN
| Husband: | George SETON 3rd Lord of Seton (1496-1513) | |
| Wife: | Janet HEPBURN ( - ) | |
| Children: | George SETON 4th Lord Seton (1513-1549) | |
Husband: George SETON 3rd Lord of Seton
| Name: | George SETON 3rd Lord of Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | George Lindsay SETON 2nd Lord Seton (1478- ) | |
| Mother: | Lady Marion CAMPBELL ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1496 | |
| Death | 9 Sep 1513 (age 16-17) | The Battle of Flodden |
Wife: Janet HEPBURN
| Name: | Janet HEPBURN | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: George SETON 4th Lord Seton
| Name: | George SETON 4th Lord Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Elizabeth HAY ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1513 | |
| Death | 17 Jul 1549 (age 35-36) | |
Family of George SETON 4th Lord Seton and Elizabeth HAY
Husband: George SETON 4th Lord Seton
| Name: | George SETON 4th Lord Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | George SETON 3rd Lord of Seton (1496-1513) | |
| Mother: | Janet HEPBURN ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1513 | |
| Death | 17 Jul 1549 (age 35-36) | |
Wife: Elizabeth HAY
| Name: | Elizabeth HAY | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Eleanor SETON
| Name: | Eleanor SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
Child 2: Beatrix SETON
| Name: | Beatrix SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
Child 3: George SETON 5th Lord Seton
| Name: | George SETON 5th Lord Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Isabel HAMILTON ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1531 | |
| Death | 8 Jan 1585 (age 53-54) | |
Child 4: John SETON
| Name: | John SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1549 | |
Child 5: Margaret SETON
| Name: | Margaret SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1549 | |
Family of George SETON 5th Lord Seton and Isabel HAMILTON
Husband: George SETON 5th Lord Seton
| Name: | George SETON 5th Lord Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | George SETON 4th Lord Seton (1513-1549) | |
| Mother: | Elizabeth HAY ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1531 | |
| Death | 8 Jan 1585 (age 53-54) | |
Wife: Isabel HAMILTON
| Name: | Isabel HAMILTON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Margaret SETON
| Name: | Margaret SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Birth | 1551 | |
Child 2: George SETON Master of Seton
| Name: | George SETON Master of Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1562 | |
Child 3: Robert SETON 1st Earl of Winton
| Name: | Robert SETON 1st Earl of Winton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1568 | |
Child 4: Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland)
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| Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland), "Alexander Earl of Dunfermline" | ||
| Name: | Alexander SETON 1st Earl of Dunfermline (Chancellor of Scotland) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse 1: | Lilias DRUMMOND ( - ) | |
| Spouse 2: | Grizel LESLIE ( - ) | |
| Spouse 3: | Margaret HAY ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1555 | |
| Death | 1622 (age 66-67) | |
Child 5: Sir John SETON
| Name: | Sir John SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1578 | |
Child 6: Sir William SETON
| Name: | Sir William SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1586 | |
Family of George Lindsay SETON 2nd Lord Seton and Lady Marion CAMPBELL
| Husband: | George Lindsay SETON 2nd Lord Seton (1478- ) | |
| Wife: | Lady Marion CAMPBELL ( - ) | |
| Children: | George SETON 3rd Lord of Seton (1496-1513) | |
Husband: George Lindsay SETON 2nd Lord Seton
| Name: | George Lindsay SETON 2nd Lord Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | John SETON Master of Seton (1449-1478) | |
| Mother: | Christina LINDSAY ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1478 | |
Wife: Lady Marion CAMPBELL
| Name: | Lady Marion CAMPBELL | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: George SETON 3rd Lord of Seton
| Name: | George SETON 3rd Lord of Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Janet HEPBURN ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1496 | |
| Death | 9 Sep 1513 (age 16-17) | The Battle of Flodden |
Family of James SETON of Touch and Janet CRANSTOUN
| Husband: | James SETON of Touch ( -1606) | |
| Wife: | Janet CRANSTOUN ( - ) | |
| Children: | John SETON ( -1622) | |
Husband: James SETON of Touch
| Name: | James SETON of Touch | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Walter SETON of Touch ( -1568) | |
| Mother: | Elizabeth ERSKINE ( - ) | |
| Death | 1606 | |
Wife: Janet CRANSTOUN
| Name: | Janet CRANSTOUN | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: John SETON
| Name: | John SETON | |
| Sex: | Unknown | |
| Death | 1622 | |
Family of James SETON of Touch and Jean EDMONSTON of Ednam
Husband: James SETON of Touch
| Name: | James SETON of Touch | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Walter SETON of Touch ( -1568) | |
| Mother: | Elizabeth ERSKINE ( - ) | |
| Death | 1606 | |
Wife: Jean EDMONSTON of Ednam
| Name: | Jean EDMONSTON of Ednam | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Sir Alexander SETON of Gargunnock, Stirling (Lord Kilcreuch)
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| Sir Alexander SETON of Gargunnock, Stirling (Lord Kilcreuch), "Sir Alexander 1567-1645" | ||
| Name: | Sir Alexander SETON of Gargunnock, Stirling (Lord Kilcreuch) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Marion MAULE ( - ) | |
| Death | 1645 | |
Child 2: Robert SETON
| Name: | Robert SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
Child 3: George SETON
| Name: | George SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
Child 4: James SETON
| Name: | James SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
Family of John SETON Master of Seton and Christina LINDSAY
Husband: John SETON Master of Seton
| Name: | John SETON Master of Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | George SETON 1st Lord Seton (1424-1478) | |
| Mother: | Margeret STEWART ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1449 | |
| Death | 1478 (age 28-29) | |
Wife: Christina LINDSAY
| Name: | Christina LINDSAY | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Margaret SETON
| Name: | Margaret SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Birth | 1478 | |
Child 2: George Lindsay SETON 2nd Lord Seton
| Name: | George Lindsay SETON 2nd Lord Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Lady Marion CAMPBELL ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1478 | |
Child 3: John SETON
| Name: | John SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1478 | |
Child 4: Alexander SETON
| Name: | Alexander SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 1478 | |
Family of John SETON Master of Seton and Margaret STEWART
| Husband: | John SETON Master of Seton (1449-1478) | |
| Wife: | Margaret STEWART ( - ) | |
Husband: John SETON Master of Seton
| Name: | John SETON Master of Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | George SETON 1st Lord Seton (1424-1478) | |
| Mother: | Margeret STEWART ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1449 | |
| Death | 1478 (age 28-29) | |
Wife: Margaret STEWART
| Name: | Margaret STEWART | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Family of Lydia SETON
| Husband: | Lydia SETON ( - ) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | Antony SETON (1962- ) | |
Husband: Lydia SETON
| Name: | Lydia SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Bruce Lovat SETON of Abercorn, 11th Baronet (1909-1969) | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Antony SETON
| Name: | Antony SETON | |
| Sex: | Unknown | |
| Birth | 1962 | |
Family of Sir Alexander SETON of Gargunnock, Stirling (Lord Kilcreuch) and Marion MAULE
| Husband: | Sir Alexander SETON of Gargunnock, Stirling (Lord Kilcreuch) ( -1645) | |
| Wife: | Marion MAULE ( - ) | |
| Children: | Alexander SETON of Graden ( -1636) | |
Husband: Sir Alexander SETON of Gargunnock, Stirling (Lord Kilcreuch)
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| Sir Alexander SETON of Gargunnock, Stirling (Lord Kilcreuch), "Sir Alexander 1567-1645" | ||
| Name: | Sir Alexander SETON of Gargunnock, Stirling (Lord Kilcreuch) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | James SETON of Touch ( -1606) | |
| Mother: | Jean EDMONSTON of Ednam ( - ) | |
| Death | 1645 | |
Wife: Marion MAULE
| Name: | Marion MAULE | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Alexander SETON of Graden
| Name: | Alexander SETON of Graden | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Margaret CORNWALL ( - ) | |
| Death | 1636 | |
Family of Sir Alexander SETON of Touch and Elizabeth HOME
| Husband: | Sir Alexander SETON of Touch ( -1513) | |
| Wife: | Elizabeth HOME ( - ) | |
| Children: | Sir Ninian SETON of Touch ( -1546) | |
Husband: Sir Alexander SETON of Touch
| Name: | Sir Alexander SETON of Touch | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Alexander SETON of Touch (Hereditary Armour Bearer to James IV 1488) ( -1500) | |
| Mother: | Elizabeth ERSKINE ( - ) | |
| Death | 1513 | in the Battle of Flodden |
Wife: Elizabeth HOME
| Name: | Elizabeth HOME | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Sir Ninian SETON of Touch
| Name: | Sir Ninian SETON of Touch | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Janet CHISHOLM ( - ) | |
| Death | 1546 | |
Family of Sir Alexander SETON of Touch (Hereditary Armour Bearer to James IV 1488) and Elizabeth ERSKINE
| Husband: | Sir Alexander SETON of Touch (Hereditary Armour Bearer to James IV 1488) ( -1500) | |
| Wife: | Elizabeth ERSKINE ( - ) | |
| Children: | Sir Alexander SETON of Touch ( -1513) | |
Husband: Sir Alexander SETON of Touch (Hereditary Armour Bearer to James IV 1488)
| Name: | Sir Alexander SETON of Touch (Hereditary Armour Bearer to James IV 1488) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Alexander SETON 1st E. of Huntly (created 1445) (Lord Gordon 1457) (1417-1470) | |
| Mother: | Egidia Giles HAY (1410-1445) | |
| Occupation | Hereditary Armour Bearer to James IV, King of Scotland, in 1488 | |
| Death | 1500 | |
Wife: Elizabeth ERSKINE
| Name: | Elizabeth ERSKINE | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Lord Thomas ERSKINE ( - ) | |
| Mother: | Lady Jean DOUGLAS ( - ) | |
Child 1: Sir Alexander SETON of Touch
| Name: | Sir Alexander SETON of Touch | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Elizabeth HOME ( - ) | |
| Death | 1513 | in the Battle of Flodden |
Note on Husband: Sir Alexander SETON of Touch (Hereditary Armour Bearer to James IV 1488)
He was appointed Hereditary Armour Bearer to James IV, King of Scotland, in 1488
Family of Sir Bruce Lovat SETON of Abercorn, 11th Baronet
| Husband: | Sir Bruce Lovat SETON of Abercorn, 11th Baronet (1909-1969) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | Lydia SETON ( - ) | |
Husband: Sir Bruce Lovat SETON of Abercorn, 11th Baronet
 |
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| Sir Bruce Lovat SETON of Abercorn, 11th Baronet, "Bruce Seton" | ||
| Name: | Sir Bruce Lovat SETON of Abercorn, 11th Baronet | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Bruce SETON of Abercorn, 9th Baronet (1868-1934) | |
| Mother: | Elma ARMSTRONG ( -1960) | |
| Birth | 29 May 1909 | Simla, India |
| Occupation | Actor | |
| Death | 27 Sep 1969 (age 60) | London |
Child 1: Lydia SETON
| Name: | Lydia SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
Family of Sir Bruce SETON of Abercorn, 9th Baronet and Elma ARMSTRONG
Husband: Sir Bruce SETON of Abercorn, 9th Baronet
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| Sir Bruce SETON of Abercorn, 9th Baronet, "Sir Bruce Seton 9th baronet" | ||
| Name: | Sir Bruce SETON of Abercorn, 9th Baronet | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Alexander Reginald SETON (1840-1887) | |
| Mother: | Emma Elizabeth LOCH ( -1887) | |
| Birth | 13 Oct 1868 | |
| Death | 3 Jul 1934 (age 65) | |
Wife: Elma ARMSTRONG
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| Elma ARMSTRONG, "Sir Bruce Seton & Elma" | ||
| Name: | Elma ARMSTRONG | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Lieutenant Colonel Frank ARMSTRONG ( - ) | |
| Mother: | Ellen SHUTTLEWORTH ( - ) | |
| Death | 1960 | |
Child 1: Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy)
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| Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy), "Alexander Seton 1" | Spouse: Julia CLEMENTS, "JuliaClements1" | |||
| Name: | Alexander Hay SETON 10th Baronet of Abercorn (Sandy) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse 1: | Zeyla Daphne SANDERSON (1904-1962) | |
| Spouse 2: | Flavia FORBES ( - ) | |
| Spouse 3: | Julia CLEMENTS ( - ) | |
| Birth | 14 Aug 1904 | Nainital - India |
| Death | 7 Feb 1963 (age 58) | London |
Child 2: Sir Bruce Lovat SETON of Abercorn, 11th Baronet
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| Sir Bruce Lovat SETON of Abercorn, 11th Baronet, "Bruce Seton" | ||
| Name: | Sir Bruce Lovat SETON of Abercorn, 11th Baronet | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 29 May 1909 | Simla, India |
| Occupation | Actor | |
| Death | 27 Sep 1969 (age 60) | London |
Child 3: Marie SETON ("Toppy")
 |
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| Spouse: Lord Arthur TEDDER ("Bomb"), "Arthur Tedder" | ||
| Name: | Marie SETON ("Toppy") | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Lord Arthur TEDDER ("Bomb") (1890-1967) | |
| Birth | 1907 | |
Child 4: Jean SETON
| Name: | Jean SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Rex ARNOT ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1903 | |
Note on Husband: Sir Bruce SETON of Abercorn, 9th Baronet
Chief medical officer of Bengal
Family of Sir Henry SETON 3rd Baronet and Barbara WEMYSS
| Husband: | Sir Henry SETON 3rd Baronet ( -1751) | |
| Wife: | Barbara WEMYSS ( - ) | |
| Children: | Sir Henry SETON Capt. 4th Bt., of Culbeg, Stirlingshire (1730-1788) | |
Husband: Sir Henry SETON 3rd Baronet
| Name: | Sir Henry SETON 3rd Baronet | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Walter SETON 2nd Baronet (1658-1708) | |
| Mother: | Euphemia MURRAY ( - ) | |
| Death | 1751 | |
Wife: Barbara WEMYSS
| Name: | Barbara WEMYSS | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Sir Henry SETON Capt. 4th Bt., of Culbeg, Stirlingshire
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| Sir Henry SETON Capt. 4th Bt., of Culbeg, Stirlingshire, "Henry Seton" | Spouse: Margaret HAY, "Margaret Hay 2" | |||
| Name: | Sir Henry SETON Capt. 4th Bt., of Culbeg, Stirlingshire | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Margaret HAY ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1730 | |
| Death | 1788 (age 57-58) | Fell of his horse |
Family of Sir Henry SETON Capt. 4th Bt., of Culbeg, Stirlingshire and Margaret HAY
| Husband: | Sir Henry SETON Capt. 4th Bt., of Culbeg, Stirlingshire (1730-1788) | |
| Wife: | Margaret HAY ( - ) | |
| Children: | Alexander SETON 5th Baronet (1772-1810) | |
| Marriage | 1770 | |
Husband: Sir Henry SETON Capt. 4th Bt., of Culbeg, Stirlingshire
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| Sir Henry SETON Capt. 4th Bt., of Culbeg, Stirlingshire, "Henry Seton" | ||
| Name: | Sir Henry SETON Capt. 4th Bt., of Culbeg, Stirlingshire | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Henry SETON 3rd Baronet ( -1751) | |
| Mother: | Barbara WEMYSS ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1730 | |
| Death | 1788 (age 57-58) | Fell of his horse |
Wife: Margaret HAY
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| Margaret HAY, "Margaret Hay 2" | ||
| Name: | Margaret HAY | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Alexander SETON 5th Baronet
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| Alexander SETON 5th Baronet, "Sir Alexander Seton 5th Baronet -2" | Alexander SETON 5th Baronet, "Sir Alexander Seton 5th Baronet" | |||
| Name: | Alexander SETON 5th Baronet | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Lydia BLUNT ( -1851) | |
| Birth | 4 May 1772 | |
| Death | 4 Feb 1810 (age 37) | |
Family of Sir John SETON of Seton and Katherine SINCLAIR
| Husband: | Sir John SETON of Seton (1390-1434) | |
| Wife: | Katherine SINCLAIR ( - ) | |
| Children: | Sir William SETON (1408-1424) | |
Husband: Sir John SETON of Seton
| Name: | Sir John SETON of Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | William De SETON (1374-1420) | |
| Mother: | Jonet FLEMMING (1360-1430) | |
| Birth | 1390 | |
| Death | 1434 (age 43-44) | |
Wife: Katherine SINCLAIR
| Name: | Katherine SINCLAIR | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Sir William SETON
| Name: | Sir William SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Janet DUNBAR ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1408 | |
| Death | 17 Aug 1424 (age 15-16) | Killed at Verneuille in France |
Family of Sir Ninian SETON of Touch and Janet CHISHOLM
| Husband: | Sir Ninian SETON of Touch ( -1546) | |
| Wife: | Janet CHISHOLM ( - ) | |
| Children: | Sir Walter SETON of Touch ( -1568) | |
| Marriage | ||
Husband: Sir Ninian SETON of Touch
| Name: | Sir Ninian SETON of Touch | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Alexander SETON of Touch ( -1513) | |
| Mother: | Elizabeth HOME ( - ) | |
| Death | 1546 | |
Wife: Janet CHISHOLM
| Name: | Janet CHISHOLM | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Sir Walter SETON of Touch
| Name: | Sir Walter SETON of Touch | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Elizabeth ERSKINE ( - ) | |
| Death | 1568 | |
Family of Sir Walter SETON 1st Baronet (Created 1663) and Christian DUNDAS
| Husband: | Sir Walter SETON 1st Baronet (Created 1663) ( -1692) | |
| Wife: | Christian DUNDAS ( - ) | |
| Children: | Sir Walter SETON 2nd Baronet (1658-1708) | |
Husband: Sir Walter SETON 1st Baronet (Created 1663)
| Name: | Sir Walter SETON 1st Baronet (Created 1663) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Alexander SETON of Graden ( -1636) | |
| Mother: | Margaret CORNWALL ( - ) | |
| Death | 1692 | |
Wife: Christian DUNDAS
| Name: | Christian DUNDAS | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Sir Walter SETON 2nd Baronet
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| Sir Walter SETON 2nd Baronet, "Sir Walter Seton 2nd Baronet -2" | Sir Walter SETON 2nd Baronet, "Sir Walter Seton 2nd Baronet" | |||
| Name: | Sir Walter SETON 2nd Baronet | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Euphemia MURRAY ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1658 | |
| Death | 1708 (age 49-50) | |
| Occupation | Spy for Charles II (TBC) | |
Family of Sir Walter SETON 2nd Baronet and Euphemia MURRAY
| Husband: | Sir Walter SETON 2nd Baronet (1658-1708) | |
| Wife: | Euphemia MURRAY ( - ) | |
| Children: | Sir Henry SETON 3rd Baronet ( -1751) | |
| Marriage | 1702 | |
Husband: Sir Walter SETON 2nd Baronet
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| Sir Walter SETON 2nd Baronet, "Sir Walter Seton 2nd Baronet -2" | Sir Walter SETON 2nd Baronet, "Sir Walter Seton 2nd Baronet" | |||
| Name: | Sir Walter SETON 2nd Baronet | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Walter SETON 1st Baronet (Created 1663) ( -1692) | |
| Mother: | Christian DUNDAS ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1658 | |
| Death | 1708 (age 49-50) | |
| Occupation | Spy for Charles II (TBC) | |
Wife: Euphemia MURRAY
| Name: | Euphemia MURRAY | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Sir Henry SETON 3rd Baronet
| Name: | Sir Henry SETON 3rd Baronet | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Barbara WEMYSS ( - ) | |
| Death | 1751 | |
Family of Sir Walter SETON of Touch and Elizabeth ERSKINE
| Husband: | Sir Walter SETON of Touch ( -1568) | |
| Wife: | Elizabeth ERSKINE ( - ) | |
| Children: | James SETON of Touch ( -1606) | |
Husband: Sir Walter SETON of Touch
| Name: | Sir Walter SETON of Touch | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Ninian SETON of Touch ( -1546) | |
| Mother: | Janet CHISHOLM ( - ) | |
| Death | 1568 | |
Wife: Elizabeth ERSKINE
| Name: | Elizabeth ERSKINE | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: James SETON of Touch
| Name: | James SETON of Touch | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse 1: | Jean EDMONSTON of Ednam ( - ) | |
| Spouse 2: | Janet CRANSTOUN ( - ) | |
| Death | 1606 | |
Family of Sir William SETON and Janet DUNBAR
| Husband: | Sir William SETON (1408-1424) | |
| Wife: | Janet DUNBAR ( - ) | |
| Children: | Catherine SETON (1414-1478) | |
| George SETON 1st Lord Seton (1424-1478) | ||
| Janet SETON (1424- ) | ||
Husband: Sir William SETON
| Name: | Sir William SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir John SETON of Seton (1390-1434) | |
| Mother: | Katherine SINCLAIR ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1408 | |
| Death | 17 Aug 1424 (age 15-16) | Killed at Verneuille in France |
Wife: Janet DUNBAR
| Name: | Janet DUNBAR | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Catherine SETON
| Name: | Catherine SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Birth | 1414 | |
| Death | 7 Feb 1478 (age 63-64) | |
Child 2: George SETON 1st Lord Seton
| Name: | George SETON 1st Lord Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Margeret STEWART ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1424 | |
| Death | 1478 (age 53-54) | |
Child 3: Janet SETON
| Name: | Janet SETON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Birth | 1424 | |
Family of William SETON and Elizabeth MELDRUM
| Husband: | William SETON ( -1452) | |
| Wife: | Elizabeth MELDRUM ( - ) | |
| Children: | Alexander SETON ( - ) | |
Husband: William SETON
| Name: | William SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Alexander de SETON created Lord Gordon in 1429 (1385-1440) | |
| Mother: | Elizabeth GORDON (1390-1438) | |
| Death | 1452 | in the Battle of Brechin fighting for his brother |
Wife: Elizabeth MELDRUM
| Name: | Elizabeth MELDRUM | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Alexander SETON
| Name: | Alexander SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
Family of William De SETON and Jonet FLEMMING
| Husband: | William De SETON (1374-1420) | |
| Wife: | Jonet FLEMMING (1360-1430) | |
| Children: | Sir Alexander de SETON created Lord Gordon in 1429 (1385-1440) | |
| Sir John SETON of Seton (1390-1434) | ||
Husband: William De SETON
| Name: | William De SETON | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1374 | |
| Death | 1420 (age 45-46) | |
Wife: Jonet FLEMMING
| Name: | Jonet FLEMMING | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Sir David FLEMMING (1340-1406) | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1360 | |
| Death | 1430 (age 69-70) | |
Child 1: Sir Alexander de SETON created Lord Gordon in 1429
| Name: | Sir Alexander de SETON created Lord Gordon in 1429 | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Elizabeth GORDON (1390-1438) | |
| Birth | 1385 | |
| Death | 1440 (age 54-55) | |
Child 2: Sir John SETON of Seton
| Name: | Sir John SETON of Seton | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Katherine SINCLAIR ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1390 | |
| Death | 1434 (age 43-44) | |
Family of Lord Arthur TEDDER ("Bomb") and Marie SETON ("Toppy")
| Husband: | Lord Arthur TEDDER ("Bomb") (1890-1967) | |
| Wife: | Marie SETON ("Toppy") (1907- ) | |
Husband: Lord Arthur TEDDER ("Bomb")
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| Lord Arthur TEDDER ("Bomb"), "Arthur Tedder" | ||
| Name: | Lord Arthur TEDDER ("Bomb") | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 11 Jul 1890 | Stirling, Scotland |
| Death | 3 Jun 1967 (age 76) | |
Wife: Marie SETON ("Toppy")
| Name: | Marie SETON ("Toppy") | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Sir Bruce SETON of Abercorn, 9th Baronet (1868-1934) | |
| Mother: | Elma ARMSTRONG ( -1960) | |
| Birth | 1907 | |
Note on Husband: Lord Arthur TEDDER ("Bomb")
Tedder was commissioned into the Dorsetshire Regiment in 1913, then transferred to the Royal Flying Corps in 1916, serving in France from 1915 to 1917 and then in Egypt from 1918 to 1919. After the War, Tedder accepted a permanent commission in the new Royal Air Force (RAF) as a squadron leader. By 1931 Tedder had reached the rank of group captain and from 1934 to 1936 he served as Director of Training . Prior to World War II he was commander RAF Far Eastern Forces and was director general for research in the Air Ministry.
Portrait of the Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief, Middle East Forces, Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder sitting at his desk at Air House, his official residence in Cairo, Egypt.As head of the RAF Middle East Command in the Second World War, he commanded Allied air operations in the Mediterranean and North Africa, covering the evacuation of Crete in May 1941 and Operation Crusader in Africa. After experiencing victories and defeats supporting troops fighting General Erwin Rommel's Afrika Korps, Tedder's air forces were key to the Allied victory at the Battle of El Alamein. One of his bombing tactics became known as the "Tedder Carpet".
Promoted to Air Marshal, Tedder was involved in the planning of the Allied invasion of Sicily. When Operation Overlord -- the invasion of France -- came to be planned, Tedder was appointed Deputy Supreme Commander beneath General Eisenhower. Finding himself with little responsibility in this new role he wrested control of the air planning for D-Day from the commander of the Allied Air Expeditionary Force, Trafford Leigh-Mallory.
Arthur Tedder (centre) at the ceremony of the German unconditional surrender (May, 1945). Standing is Soviet Marshal Zhukov reading the act of the surrender.In the last year of the war Tedder was sent to Russia to seek assistance as the Western Front came under pressure during the Battle of the Bulge. When the unconditional surrender of the Germans came in May 1945 Tedder signed on behalf of General Eisenhower.
Knighted in 1942, Tedder was granted a peerage at the war's end. He followed Charles Portal as Chief of the Air Staff and served in that post from 1946 to 1950. In 1947 he delivered the Lees Knowles Lecture, which was then published as Air Power in War.
Note on Wife: Marie SETON ("Toppy")
Known as "Toppy" because of her red hair
Family of John WASTELL of Bolton on Swale and Barbara PEIRSE
| Husband: | John WASTELL of Bolton on Swale (1660-1738) | |
| Wife: | Barbara PEIRSE ( -1690) | |
| Children: | Elizabeth WASTELL (1690-1731) | |
Husband: John WASTELL of Bolton on Swale
| Name: | John WASTELL of Bolton on Swale | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1660 | |
| Death | 1738 (age 77-78) | |
Wife: Barbara PEIRSE
| Name: | Barbara PEIRSE | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Richard PEIRSE of Hutten Benville ( - ) | |
| Mother: | Mary HUTTON (1637- ) | |
| Death | 1690 | |
Child 1: Elizabeth WASTELL
| Name: | Elizabeth WASTELL | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Christopher BAYLES of Laxton ( -1744) | |
| Birth | 1690 | |
| Death | 1731 (age 40-41) | |
Family of ALFRED THE GREAT (Ælfræd), King of Wessex and Eahlwið, Princess of MERCIA
| Husband: | ALFRED THE GREAT (Ælfræd), King of Wessex (846-899) | |
| Wife: | Eahlwið, Princess of MERCIA ( - ) | |
| Children: | ÆLFTHRYTH , Princess of Wessex ( -929) | |
Husband: ALFRED THE GREAT (Ælfræd), King of Wessex
 |
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| ALFRED THE GREAT (Ælfræd), King of Wessex, "Alfred the great" | ||
| Name: | ALFRED THE GREAT (Ælfræd), King of Wessex | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | ETHELWULF , King of Wessex (795-858) | |
| Mother: | Osburga ( -855) | |
| Birth | 0846 | |
| Death | 25 Oct 0899 (age 52-53) | |
Wife: Eahlwið, Princess of MERCIA
| Name: | Eahlwið, Princess of MERCIA | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: ÆLFTHRYTH , Princess of Wessex
| Name: | ÆLFTHRYTH , Princess of Wessex | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | BALDWIN II , Comte de Flandre (Baldwin 'the Bald') (863-918) | |
| Death | 7 Jun 0929 | |
Note on Husband: ALFRED THE GREAT (Ælfræd), King of Wessex
Ælfræd, King of Wessex was born between 846 and 849 at Wantage, Oxfordshire, England.4 He was the son of Æðelwulf, King of Wessex and Osburga (?). He married Eahlwið, Princess of Mercia, daughter of Æthelred 'Mucil', Ealdorman of the Gainas and Eadburga, Princess of Mercia, between 868 and 869.5 He died between 25 October 899 and 28 October 899.6 He was buried at Newminster Abbey, Winchester, Hampshire
Ælfræd, King of Wessex also went by the nick-name of Alfred 'the Great' (?).7 He succeeded to the title of King Ælfræd of Wessex on 23 April 871.5 He succeeded to the title of King Ælfræd of Mercia on 23 April 871.5
He helped his brother gain a great victory over the Danes at Ashdown in 871. Alfred organised the army and was the founder of the English Navy. By 877 the Danes had occupied London and reached Gloucester and Exeter, but they lost 120 supply ships in a fierce storm off Swanage. In 878 he was forced to hide in Somerset and it was there arose the legend of the burned cakes. He renewed the fight and won a famous victory at Edington in Wiltshire the same year. After, the Danes agreed that their king, Guthrum, should be baptised and Alfred was godfather. Afterwards Guthrum ruled Mercia but acknowledged Alfred as Overlord. The Mercian settlement developed over the next 100 years into the body known as Danelaw. Before that, in 879 at Fulham and also near Rochester in 884, other Norse armies landed. Alfred continued fighting until he was the acknowledged champion of the English against the Danes. Alfred was scholarly, a writer, law-maker, pious and also a valiant fighter. Additionally he had a good knowledge of geography. He was a most able administrator and also instituted educational programmes. He founded monasteries and gave a large part of his income to charities.
Family of King ALPIN OF KINTYRE King Of Scotland
| Husband: | King ALPIN OF KINTYRE King Of Scotland (778-834) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | King KENNETH I Macalpin of The Scots (810-858) | |
| Marriage | 0830 | |
Husband: King ALPIN OF KINTYRE King Of Scotland
| Name: | King ALPIN OF KINTYRE King Of Scotland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | King EOCHAID IV Argyll The Venemous, King Of Scotland (747-819) | |
| Mother: | Queen FERGUSA (urgusia) of Scotland (755- ) | |
| Birth | 0778 | |
| Death | 0834 (age 55-56) | |
Child 1: King KENNETH I Macalpin of The Scots
| Name: | King KENNETH I Macalpin of The Scots | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 0810 | Iona |
| Death | 6 Feb 0858 (age 47-48) | Iona |
Family of ARNULF 'the Great', Comte de Flandre and Adela de VERMANDOIS
| Husband: | ARNULF 'the Great', Comte de Flandre (885-964) | |
| Wife: | Adela de VERMANDOIS ( -960) | |
| Children: | BALDWIN III , Comte de Flandre et Artois (940-962) | |
Husband: ARNULF 'the Great', Comte de Flandre
| Name: | ARNULF 'the Great', Comte de Flandre | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | BALDWIN II , Comte de Flandre (Baldwin 'the Bald') (863-918) | |
| Mother: | ÆLFTHRYTH , Princess of Wessex ( -929) | |
| Birth | 0885 | |
| Death | 0964 (age 78-79) | |
Wife: Adela de VERMANDOIS
| Name: | Adela de VERMANDOIS | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Death | 0960 | |
Child 1: BALDWIN III , Comte de Flandre et Artois
| Name: | BALDWIN III , Comte de Flandre et Artois | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Matilda BILLUNG (951-1008) | |
| Birth | 0940 | |
| Death | 1 Nov 0962 (age 21-22) | |
Family of ARNULF II 'the Younger', Comte de Flandre and Rozela D'IVREA
| Husband: | ARNULF II 'the Younger', Comte de Flandre (961-987) | |
| Wife: | Rozela D'IVREA (950-1003) | |
| Children: | BALDWIN IV , Comte de Flandre (980-1036) | |
Husband: ARNULF II 'the Younger', Comte de Flandre
| Name: | ARNULF II 'the Younger', Comte de Flandre | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | BALDWIN III , Comte de Flandre et Artois (940-962) | |
| Mother: | Matilda BILLUNG (951-1008) | |
| Birth | Dec 0961 | |
| Death | 30 Mar 0987 (age 25) | |
Wife: Rozela D'IVREA
| Name: | Rozela D'IVREA | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0950 | |
| Death | 25 Jan 1003 (age 52-53) | |
Child 1: BALDWIN IV , Comte de Flandre
| Name: | BALDWIN IV , Comte de Flandre | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | OGIVE de Luxembourg ( -1030) | |
| Birth | 0980 | |
| Death | 30 May 1036 (age 55-56) | |
Family of Mormair Crinan Mormaer Of ATHOLL (Crinan "the Thane") and Bethoc (Beatrix) MACKENNETH of Scone
| Husband: | Mormair Crinan Mormaer Of ATHOLL (Crinan "the Thane") (975-1045) | |
| Wife: | Bethoc (Beatrix) MACKENNETH of Scone (984-1034) | |
| Children: | King DUNCAN I Maccrinan Of Scotland (1013-1040) | |
| Marriage | 1008 | |
Husband: Mormair Crinan Mormaer Of ATHOLL (Crinan "the Thane")
| Name: | Mormair Crinan Mormaer Of ATHOLL (Crinan "the Thane") | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0975 | |
| Death | 1045 (age 69-70) | died in battle |
Wife: Bethoc (Beatrix) MACKENNETH of Scone
| Name: | Bethoc (Beatrix) MACKENNETH of Scone | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | MALCOLM II Mackenneth King of Scotland (970-1034) | |
| Mother: | Queen Aelgifu Aefgifu Of SCOTLAND (962- ) | |
| Birth | 0984 | |
| Death | 25 Nov 1034 (age 49-50) | |
Child 1: King DUNCAN I Maccrinan Of Scotland
 |
||
| King DUNCAN I Maccrinan Of Scotland, "duncan1" | ||
| Name: | King DUNCAN I Maccrinan Of Scotland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Queen Aelflaed (sybil) FITZSIWARD of Scotland (1014-1040) | |
| Birth | 1013 | Atholl, Perthshire |
| Death | 14 Aug 1040 (age 26-27) | Murdered in Iona |
Family of BALDWIN V de Lille, Comte de Flandre and ADELA DE FRANCE , Princesse de France
| Husband: | BALDWIN V de Lille, Comte de Flandre (1012-1067) | |
| Wife: | ADELA DE FRANCE , Princesse de France (1009-1079) | |
| Children: | Matilda de FLANDRE (1031-1083) | |
Husband: BALDWIN V de Lille, Comte de Flandre
| Name: | BALDWIN V de Lille, Comte de Flandre | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | BALDWIN IV , Comte de Flandre (980-1036) | |
| Mother: | OGIVE de Luxembourg ( -1030) | |
| Birth | 1012 | |
| Death | 1 Sep 1067 (age 54-55) | |
Wife: ADELA DE FRANCE , Princesse de France
| Name: | ADELA DE FRANCE , Princesse de France | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1009 | |
| Death | 8 Jan 1079 (age 69-70) | |
Child 1: Matilda de FLANDRE
 |
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| Spouse: WILLIAM I 'THE CONQUEROR' , King of England, "William Conqueror" | ||
| Name: | Matilda de FLANDRE | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | WILLIAM I 'THE CONQUEROR' , King of England (1027-1087) | |
| Birth | 1031 | |
| Death | 2 Nov 1083 (age 51-52) | |
Note on Wife: ADELA DE FRANCE , Princesse de France
She was a nun before 1079.
Family of BALDWIN I , Comte de Flandre and Judith, Princesse de FRANCE (Queen Judith of Wessex)
| Husband: | BALDWIN I , Comte de Flandre ( -879) | |
| Wife: | Judith, Princesse de FRANCE (Queen Judith of Wessex) (843- ) | |
| Children: | BALDWIN II , Comte de Flandre (Baldwin 'the Bald') (863-918) | |
Husband: BALDWIN I , Comte de Flandre
| Name: | BALDWIN I , Comte de Flandre | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Death | 0879 | |
Wife: Judith, Princesse de FRANCE (Queen Judith of Wessex)
| Name: | Judith, Princesse de FRANCE (Queen Judith of Wessex) | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | CHARLES I , Roi de France (Charles 'the Bald' ) Holy Roman Emperor (823-877) | |
| Mother: | Ermentrude D'ORLÉANS ( - ) | |
| Birth | 0843 | |
Child 1: BALDWIN II , Comte de Flandre (Baldwin 'the Bald')
| Name: | BALDWIN II , Comte de Flandre (Baldwin 'the Bald') | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | ÆLFTHRYTH , Princess of Wessex ( -929) | |
| Birth | 0863 | |
| Death | 10 Sep 0918 (age 54-55) | |
Family of BALDWIN II , Comte de Flandre (Baldwin 'the Bald') and ÆLFTHRYTH , Princess of Wessex
| Husband: | BALDWIN II , Comte de Flandre (Baldwin 'the Bald') (863-918) | |
| Wife: | ÆLFTHRYTH , Princess of Wessex ( -929) | |
| Children: | ARNULF 'the Great', Comte de Flandre (885-964) | |
Husband: BALDWIN II , Comte de Flandre (Baldwin 'the Bald')
| Name: | BALDWIN II , Comte de Flandre (Baldwin 'the Bald') | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | BALDWIN I , Comte de Flandre ( -879) | |
| Mother: | Judith, Princesse de FRANCE (Queen Judith of Wessex) (843- ) | |
| Birth | 0863 | |
| Death | 10 Sep 0918 (age 54-55) | |
Wife: ÆLFTHRYTH , Princess of Wessex
| Name: | ÆLFTHRYTH , Princess of Wessex | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | ALFRED THE GREAT (Ælfræd), King of Wessex (846-899) | |
| Mother: | Eahlwið, Princess of MERCIA ( - ) | |
| Death | 7 Jun 0929 | |
Child 1: ARNULF 'the Great', Comte de Flandre
| Name: | ARNULF 'the Great', Comte de Flandre | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Adela de VERMANDOIS ( -960) | |
| Birth | 0885 | |
| Death | 0964 (age 78-79) | |
Family of BALDWIN III , Comte de Flandre et Artois and Matilda BILLUNG
| Husband: | BALDWIN III , Comte de Flandre et Artois (940-962) | |
| Wife: | Matilda BILLUNG (951-1008) | |
| Children: | ARNULF II 'the Younger', Comte de Flandre (961-987) | |
Husband: BALDWIN III , Comte de Flandre et Artois
| Name: | BALDWIN III , Comte de Flandre et Artois | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | ARNULF 'the Great', Comte de Flandre (885-964) | |
| Mother: | Adela de VERMANDOIS ( -960) | |
| Birth | 0940 | |
| Death | 1 Nov 0962 (age 21-22) | |
Wife: Matilda BILLUNG
| Name: | Matilda BILLUNG | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0951 | |
| Death | 25 May 1008 (age 56-57) | |
Child 1: ARNULF II 'the Younger', Comte de Flandre
| Name: | ARNULF II 'the Younger', Comte de Flandre | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Rozela D'IVREA (950-1003) | |
| Birth | Dec 0961 | |
| Death | 30 Mar 0987 (age 25) | |
Family of BALDWIN IV , Comte de Flandre and OGIVE de Luxembourg
| Husband: | BALDWIN IV , Comte de Flandre (980-1036) | |
| Wife: | OGIVE de Luxembourg ( -1030) | |
| Children: | BALDWIN V de Lille, Comte de Flandre (1012-1067) | |
Husband: BALDWIN IV , Comte de Flandre
| Name: | BALDWIN IV , Comte de Flandre | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | ARNULF II 'the Younger', Comte de Flandre (961-987) | |
| Mother: | Rozela D'IVREA (950-1003) | |
| Birth | 0980 | |
| Death | 30 May 1036 (age 55-56) | |
Wife: OGIVE de Luxembourg
| Name: | OGIVE de Luxembourg | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Death | 21 Feb 1030 | |
Child 1: BALDWIN V de Lille, Comte de Flandre
| Name: | BALDWIN V de Lille, Comte de Flandre | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | ADELA DE FRANCE , Princesse de France (1009-1079) | |
| Birth | 1012 | |
| Death | 1 Sep 1067 (age 54-55) | |
Family of Sir Charles William BLUNT 3rd Baronet and Elizabeth PEERS
| Husband: | Sir Charles William BLUNT 3rd Baronet (1731-1802) | |
| Wife: | Elizabeth PEERS ( - ) | |
| Children: | Lydia BLUNT ( -1851) | |
Husband: Sir Charles William BLUNT 3rd Baronet
| Name: | Sir Charles William BLUNT 3rd Baronet | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir Henry BLUNT 2nd Baronet Blunt, of London (1696-1759) | |
| Mother: | Dorothy NUTT ( -1756) | |
| Birth | 4 Sep 1731 | St Lawrence Poultney, London |
| Death | 29 Aug 1802 (age 70) | India |
Wife: Elizabeth PEERS
| Name: | Elizabeth PEERS | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Lydia BLUNT
|
|
|||
| Spouse: Alexander SETON 5th Baronet, "Sir Alexander Seton 5th Baronet -2" | Spouse: Alexander SETON 5th Baronet, "Sir Alexander Seton 5th Baronet" | |||
| Name: | Lydia BLUNT | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Alexander SETON 5th Baronet (1772-1810) | |
| Death | 23 Feb 1851 | |
Note on Husband: Sir Charles William BLUNT 3rd Baronet
He died on 29 August 1802 at age 70 at Pullah, near Calcutta, India.2,3 He was buried at Calcutta, India.3 His will (dated 22 May 1802) was probated on 2 March 1803
Family of Sir Henry BLUNT 2nd Baronet Blunt, of London and Dorothy NUTT
| Husband: | Sir Henry BLUNT 2nd Baronet Blunt, of London (1696-1759) | |
| Wife: | Dorothy NUTT ( -1756) | |
| Children: | Sir Charles William BLUNT 3rd Baronet (1731-1802) | |
| Marriage | Mar 1724 | |
Husband: Sir Henry BLUNT 2nd Baronet Blunt, of London
| Name: | Sir Henry BLUNT 2nd Baronet Blunt, of London | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Sir John BLUNT 1st Bt (1665-1732) | |
| Mother: | Elizabeth COURT ( -1707) | |
| Birth | 6 Dec 1696 | |
| Death | 12 Oct 1759 (age 62) | Walthamstow |
Wife: Dorothy NUTT
| Name: | Dorothy NUTT | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Death | 12 Oct 1756 | |
Child 1: Sir Charles William BLUNT 3rd Baronet
| Name: | Sir Charles William BLUNT 3rd Baronet | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Elizabeth PEERS ( - ) | |
| Birth | 4 Sep 1731 | St Lawrence Poultney, London |
| Death | 29 Aug 1802 (age 70) | India |
Family of Sir John BLUNT 1st Bt and Elizabeth COURT
| Husband: | Sir John BLUNT 1st Bt (1665-1732) | |
| Wife: | Elizabeth COURT ( -1707) | |
| Children: | Sir Henry BLUNT 2nd Baronet Blunt, of London (1696-1759) | |
Husband: Sir John BLUNT 1st Bt
| Name: | Sir John BLUNT 1st Bt | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Thomas BLUNT (Cobbler) ( -1703) | |
| Mother: | Isabella BLACK ( - ) | |
| Birth | 24 Jul 1665 | |
| Death | 24 Jan 1732 (age 66) | |
Wife: Elizabeth COURT
| Name: | Elizabeth COURT | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Death | 22 Mar 1707 | Moorfields, Middlesex |
Child 1: Sir Henry BLUNT 2nd Baronet Blunt, of London
| Name: | Sir Henry BLUNT 2nd Baronet Blunt, of London | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Dorothy NUTT ( -1756) | |
| Birth | 6 Dec 1696 | |
| Death | 12 Oct 1759 (age 62) | Walthamstow |
Note on Husband: Sir John BLUNT 1st Bt
Sir John Blunt, 1st Bt. became a freeman of the Merchant Taylors' Company on 5 May 1689.3 He became a Liveryman of the Merchant Taylors' Company on 11 March 1691
He was a director of the South Seas Company. He was one of the principal 'projectors' of the company, and after its collapse, was fined the value of his estate, £183,349.
He was created 1st Baronet Blunt, of London [Great Britain] on 17 June 1720.1 In 1732 he was fined by the Court of Chivalry for usurping the arms of the family of Blount of Sodington (which family Burke Peerage's later claimed in its pre-1900 editions that he was descended from)
Family of Thomas BLUNT (Cobbler) and Isabella BLACK
| Husband: | Thomas BLUNT (Cobbler) ( -1703) | |
| Wife: | Isabella BLACK ( - ) | |
| Children: | Sir John BLUNT 1st Bt (1665-1732) | |
| Marriage | 27 Mar 1654 | |
Husband: Thomas BLUNT (Cobbler)
| Name: | Thomas BLUNT (Cobbler) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | ||
| Death | Mar 1703 | |
Wife: Isabella BLACK
| Name: | Isabella BLACK | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Sir John BLUNT 1st Bt
| Name: | Sir John BLUNT 1st Bt | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Elizabeth COURT ( -1707) | |
| Birth | 24 Jul 1665 | |
| Death | 24 Jan 1732 (age 66) | |
Note on Husband: Thomas BLUNT (Cobbler)
Thomas Blunt was a baptist cobbler at Rochester, Kent
Family of BOEDHE Prince Of Scotland
| Husband: | BOEDHE Prince Of Scotland (990-1033) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | Queen Aelflaed (sybil) FITZSIWARD of Scotland (1014-1040) | |
Husband: BOEDHE Prince Of Scotland
| Name: | BOEDHE Prince Of Scotland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | King KENNETH III of Scotland (962-1005) | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0990 | |
| Death | 1033 (age 42-43) | |
Child 1: Queen Aelflaed (sybil) FITZSIWARD of Scotland
|
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| Spouse: King DUNCAN I Maccrinan Of Scotland, "duncan1" | ||
| Name: | Queen Aelflaed (sybil) FITZSIWARD of Scotland | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | King DUNCAN I Maccrinan Of Scotland (1013-1040) | |
| Birth | 1014 | Northumberland |
| Death | 1040 (age 25-26) | |
Family of BRION (brian) King Of Ireland
| Husband: | BRION (brian) King Of Ireland ( - ) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | Queen FELDELM Foltchain of Dalriada ( - ) | |
Husband: BRION (brian) King Of Ireland
| Name: | BRION (brian) King Of Ireland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Queen FELDELM Foltchain of Dalriada
| Name: | Queen FELDELM Foltchain of Dalriada | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | King DOMANGART Of Scottish Dalriada (484-506) | |
Family of Lord Robert BRUCE of Annandale and Isobella De Huntingdon of SCOTLAND
| Husband: | Lord Robert BRUCE of Annandale (1164-1295) | |
| Wife: | Isobella De Huntingdon of SCOTLAND (1206-1251) | |
| Children: | Lord Robert VI DE BRUCE of Annandale (1210-1294) | |
| Marriage | 1240 | |
Husband: Lord Robert BRUCE of Annandale
| Name: | Lord Robert BRUCE of Annandale | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1164 | |
| Death | 1295 (age 130-131) | |
Wife: Isobella De Huntingdon of SCOTLAND
| Name: | Isobella De Huntingdon of SCOTLAND | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Earl David HUNTINGDON of Huntingdon (1144-1119) | |
| Mother: | Matilda DE KEVELIOCK of Chester (1163-1233) | |
| Birth | 1206 | |
| Death | 1251 (age 44-45) | |
Child 1: Lord Robert VI DE BRUCE of Annandale
| Name: | Lord Robert VI DE BRUCE of Annandale | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Isabella DE CLARE (1226-1254) | |
| Birth | 1210 | |
| Death | 1294 (age 83-84) | |
Family of CHARLEMAGNE , Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and HILDEGARD of Vinzgau
| Husband: | CHARLEMAGNE , Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire (742-814) | |
| Wife: | HILDEGARD of Vinzgau (757-783) | |
| Children: | LOUIS I , Roi de France (778-840) | |
Husband: CHARLEMAGNE , Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire
 |
 |
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| CHARLEMAGNE , Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, "charlemagne 1" | CHARLEMAGNE , Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, "Charlemagne 2" | |||
| Name: | CHARLEMAGNE , Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | PEPIN III , King of the Franks (Pepin 'the Short') (714-768) | |
| Mother: | BERTHA de Laon (720-783) | |
| Birth | 2 Apr 0742 | |
| Death | 28 Jan 0814 (age 71) | |
Wife: HILDEGARD of Vinzgau
| Name: | HILDEGARD of Vinzgau | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0757 | |
| Death | 30 Apr 0783 (age 25-26) | |
Child 1: LOUIS I , Roi de France
 |
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| LOUIS I , Roi de France, "Louis I" | ||
| Name: | LOUIS I , Roi de France | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Judith von BAYERN ( - ) | |
| Birth | Aug 0778 | |
| Death | 20 Jun 0840 (age 61) | |
Family of CHARLES I , Roi de France (Charles 'the Bald' ) Holy Roman Emperor and Ermentrude D'ORLÉANS
| Husband: | CHARLES I , Roi de France (Charles 'the Bald' ) Holy Roman Emperor (823-877) | |
| Wife: | Ermentrude D'ORLÉANS ( - ) | |
| Children: | Judith, Princesse de FRANCE (Queen Judith of Wessex) (843- ) | |
Husband: CHARLES I , Roi de France (Charles 'the Bald' ) Holy Roman Emperor
| Name: | CHARLES I , Roi de France (Charles 'the Bald' ) Holy Roman Emperor | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | LOUIS I , Roi de France (778-840) | |
| Mother: | Judith von BAYERN ( - ) | |
| Birth | 13 Jun 0823 | Frankfurt |
| Death | 6 Oct 0877 (age 54) | |
Wife: Ermentrude D'ORLÉANS
| Name: | Ermentrude D'ORLÉANS | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: Judith, Princesse de FRANCE (Queen Judith of Wessex)
 |
||
| Spouse: ETHELWULF , King of Wessex, "Ethelwulf" | ||
| Name: | Judith, Princesse de FRANCE (Queen Judith of Wessex) | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse 1: | BALDWIN I , Comte de Flandre ( -879) | |
| Spouse 2: | ETHELWULF , King of Wessex (795-858) | |
| Birth | 0843 | |
Family of CHARLES III Roi de France
| Husband: | CHARLES III Roi de France (846-931) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | GISELA (895-920) | |
Husband: CHARLES III Roi de France
| Name: | CHARLES III Roi de France | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0846 | |
| Death | 0931 (age 84-85) | |
Child 1: GISELA
| Name: | GISELA | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | ROLLO RAGNVALDSSON 1st Duc de Normandie (846-931) | |
| Birth | 0895 | |
| Death | 0920 (age 24-25) | |
Family of King CONSTANTINE II of Scotland
| Husband: | King CONSTANTINE II of Scotland (836-877) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | King DONALD II Dasachtach King Of Alba & Scotland (862-900) | |
Husband: King CONSTANTINE II of Scotland
| Name: | King CONSTANTINE II of Scotland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | King KENNETH I Macalpin of The Scots (810-858) | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0836 | |
| Death | 0877 (age 40-41) | Inverdovat, Forgan, Fifeshire |
Child 1: King DONALD II Dasachtach King Of Alba & Scotland
| Name: | King DONALD II Dasachtach King Of Alba & Scotland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 0862 | |
| Death | 0900 (age 37-38) | Forres, Morayshire |
Family of King DAVID I of Scotland (Saint David) and Countess Matilda Huntington Of NORTHUMBERLAND
| Husband: | King DAVID I of Scotland (Saint David) (1085-1153) | |
| Wife: | Countess Matilda Huntington Of NORTHUMBERLAND (1072-1130) | |
| Children: | Earl Henry DE HUNTINGDON of Northumberland (1114-1152) | |
| Marriage | 1113 | |
Husband: King DAVID I of Scotland (Saint David)
 |
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| King DAVID I of Scotland (Saint David), "David I of Scotland" | ||
| Name: | King DAVID I of Scotland (Saint David) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | King MALCOLM III Ceanmor of Scotland (Máel Coluim mac Donnchada) (1033-1093) | |
| Mother: | Queen MARGARET OF WESSEX , Queen of Scotland (Saint Margaret) (1045- ) | |
| Birth | 1085 | |
| Death | 24 May 1153 (age 67-68) | |
Wife: Countess Matilda Huntington Of NORTHUMBERLAND
| Name: | Countess Matilda Huntington Of NORTHUMBERLAND | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1072 | |
| Death | 23 Apr 1130 (age 57-58) | |
Child 1: Earl Henry DE HUNTINGDON of Northumberland
| Name: | Earl Henry DE HUNTINGDON of Northumberland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Countess Gundred DE WARENNE of Warwick (1120-1178) | |
| Birth | 1114 | |
| Death | 12 Jun 1152 (age 37-38) | |
Family of Lord Robert VI DE BRUCE of Annandale and Isabella DE CLARE
| Husband: | Lord Robert VI DE BRUCE of Annandale (1210-1294) | |
| Wife: | Isabella DE CLARE (1226-1254) | |
| Children: | Lord Robert DE BRUS of Annandale (1243-1304) | |
| Marriage | May 1240 | |
Husband: Lord Robert VI DE BRUCE of Annandale
| Name: | Lord Robert VI DE BRUCE of Annandale | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Lord Robert BRUCE of Annandale (1164-1295) | |
| Mother: | Isobella De Huntingdon of SCOTLAND (1206-1251) | |
| Birth | 1210 | |
| Death | 1294 (age 83-84) | |
Wife: Isabella DE CLARE
| Name: | Isabella DE CLARE | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 8 Nov 1226 | |
| Death | 10 Jul 1254 (age 27) | |
Child 1: Lord Robert DE BRUS of Annandale
| Name: | Lord Robert DE BRUS of Annandale | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Countess Margaret CARRICK of Carrick (1252-1292) | |
| Birth | Jul 1243 | Dunfrieshire |
| Death | 1304 (age 60-61) | Palestine |
Family of Lord Robert DE BRUS of Annandale and Countess Margaret CARRICK of Carrick
| Husband: | Lord Robert DE BRUS of Annandale (1243-1304) | |
| Wife: | Countess Margaret CARRICK of Carrick (1252-1292) | |
| Children: | Robert I DE BRUS King of Scotland (Robert The Bruce) (1274-1329) | |
| Marriage | 1271 | |
Husband: Lord Robert DE BRUS of Annandale
| Name: | Lord Robert DE BRUS of Annandale | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Lord Robert VI DE BRUCE of Annandale (1210-1294) | |
| Mother: | Isabella DE CLARE (1226-1254) | |
| Birth | Jul 1243 | Dunfrieshire |
| Death | 1304 (age 60-61) | Palestine |
Wife: Countess Margaret CARRICK of Carrick
| Name: | Countess Margaret CARRICK of Carrick | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1252 | |
| Death | 1292 (age 39-40) | |
Child 1: Robert I DE BRUS King of Scotland (Robert The Bruce)
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| Robert I DE BRUS King of Scotland (Robert The Bruce), "Robert the Bruce" | ||
| Name: | Robert I DE BRUS King of Scotland (Robert The Bruce) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Isabell (matilda) of MAR (1278-1320) | |
| Birth | 11 Jul 1274 | Writtle, Near Chelmsford, Essex |
| Death | 7 Jun 1329 (age 54) | Cardross, Dunbartonshire |
Family of Robert I DE BRUS King of Scotland (Robert The Bruce) and Isabell (matilda) of MAR
| Husband: | Robert I DE BRUS King of Scotland (Robert The Bruce) (1274-1329) | |
| Wife: | Isabell (matilda) of MAR (1278-1320) | |
| Children: | Princess MARJORIE BRUCE of Scotland (1297-1315) | |
Husband: Robert I DE BRUS King of Scotland (Robert The Bruce)
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| Robert I DE BRUS King of Scotland (Robert The Bruce), "Robert the Bruce" | ||
| Name: | Robert I DE BRUS King of Scotland (Robert The Bruce) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Lord Robert DE BRUS of Annandale (1243-1304) | |
| Mother: | Countess Margaret CARRICK of Carrick (1252-1292) | |
| Birth | 11 Jul 1274 | Writtle, Near Chelmsford, Essex |
| Death | 7 Jun 1329 (age 54) | Cardross, Dunbartonshire |
Wife: Isabell (matilda) of MAR
| Name: | Isabell (matilda) of MAR | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1278 | |
| Death | 1320 (age 41-42) | |
Child 1: Princess MARJORIE BRUCE of Scotland
| Name: | Princess MARJORIE BRUCE of Scotland | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | High Steward Walter STEWART of Scotland (1292-1326) | |
| Birth | 1297 | |
| Death | 1315 (age 17-18) | |
Family of Earl Henry DE HUNTINGDON of Northumberland and Countess Gundred DE WARENNE of Warwick
| Husband: | Earl Henry DE HUNTINGDON of Northumberland (1114-1152) | |
| Wife: | Countess Gundred DE WARENNE of Warwick (1120-1178) | |
| Children: | Earl David HUNTINGDON of Huntingdon (1144-1119) | |
Husband: Earl Henry DE HUNTINGDON of Northumberland
| Name: | Earl Henry DE HUNTINGDON of Northumberland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | King DAVID I of Scotland (Saint David) (1085-1153) | |
| Mother: | Countess Matilda Huntington Of NORTHUMBERLAND (1072-1130) | |
| Birth | 1114 | |
| Death | 12 Jun 1152 (age 37-38) | |
Wife: Countess Gundred DE WARENNE of Warwick
| Name: | Countess Gundred DE WARENNE of Warwick | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1120 | |
| Death | 1178 (age 57-58) | |
Child 1: Earl David HUNTINGDON of Huntingdon
| Name: | Earl David HUNTINGDON of Huntingdon | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Matilda DE KEVELIOCK of Chester (1163-1233) | |
| Death | 17 Jun 1119 (age -26--25 (!)) | |
| Birth | 1144 | |
Family of King DOMANGART Of Scottish Dalriada and Queen FELDELM Foltchain of Dalriada
| Husband: | King DOMANGART Of Scottish Dalriada (484-506) | |
| Wife: | Queen FELDELM Foltchain of Dalriada ( - ) | |
| Children: | King Gabran MACDOMANGART of Dalriada (480-559) | |
Husband: King DOMANGART Of Scottish Dalriada
| Name: | King DOMANGART Of Scottish Dalriada | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | King Fergus MOR MacErcu of Dalriada (434-501) | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0484 | |
| Death | 0506 (age 21-22) | |
Wife: Queen FELDELM Foltchain of Dalriada
| Name: | Queen FELDELM Foltchain of Dalriada | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | BRION (brian) King Of Ireland ( - ) | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: King Gabran MACDOMANGART of Dalriada
| Name: | King Gabran MACDOMANGART of Dalriada | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | INGENACH (lleian) ( - ) | |
| Birth | 0480 | |
| Death | 0559 (age 78-79) | |
Note on Husband: King DOMANGART Of Scottish Dalriada
Domangart succeeded to the kingship upon his father's death in 501. The Senchus and other sources note that Feidelm Fotchain bore Domangart two sons. According to the genealogies, Feidelm was the daughter of Brian mac Eochaid Mugmedon, the ancestor of the kings of Airgialla, in the northern part of Ireland.
King of Scottish Dalriada 499/504. Modern Scots are descended from the Celtic tribes that inhabited the region before the Romans came to Britania.
Family of King DOMANGART II Mac Domnall of Scots
| Husband: | King DOMANGART II Mac Domnall of Scots (630-673) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | King EOCHAID II ('Crooked-Nose') of Dalriada (665-721) | |
Husband: King DOMANGART II Mac Domnall of Scots
| Name: | King DOMANGART II Mac Domnall of Scots | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | King DOMNALI Brec of Dalriada (595-642) | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0630 | |
| Death | 0673 (age 42-43) | |
Child 1: King EOCHAID II ('Crooked-Nose') of Dalriada
| Name: | King EOCHAID II ('Crooked-Nose') of Dalriada | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Princess SPONDANA of The Picts ( - ) | |
| Birth | 0665 | |
| Death | 0721 (age 55-56) | Killed in battle |
Note on Husband: King DOMANGART II Mac Domnall of Scots
His mother appears to be also his sister, as his father impregnated his daughter and had Domangart II. Domangart succeeded to the kingship in 660, when the joint kingship of his uncle Conall Crandomna and Duncan, son of Duban, ended with Conall's death. Nothing about Domangart's reign is mentioned by the sources until he was killed in 673, and succeeded by his cousin Maelduin
Family of King DOMNALI Brec of Dalriada
| Husband: | King DOMNALI Brec of Dalriada (595-642) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | King DOMANGART II Mac Domnall of Scots (630-673) | |
Husband: King DOMNALI Brec of Dalriada
| Name: | King DOMNALI Brec of Dalriada | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | King EOCHAID Mac Aidan of Dalriada (565-629) | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0595 | |
| Death | 0642 (age 46-47) | Slain in battle against the Britons |
Child 1: King DOMANGART II Mac Domnall of Scots
| Name: | King DOMANGART II Mac Domnall of Scots | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 0630 | |
| Death | 0673 (age 42-43) | |
Note on Husband: King DOMNALI Brec of Dalriada
Domnal of Dalriada, also known as Domnal Brecc the Freckled, was king of Dalriada from c. 629 until 642. He was the son of Eochaid I. Domnal broke Dalriada's alliance with the High Kings of Ireland.
He suffered four great defeats which his contemporaries blamed on his breaking of faith with the U? N?ill kinsmen of St. Columba. In Ireland Domnal was defeated by the U? N?ill at Mag Rath in 637. He lost to the Picts in 635 and 638 and finally, and fatally, to the Strathclyde Britons at Strathcarron in 642.
Family of King DONALD II Dasachtach King Of Alba & Scotland
| Husband: | King DONALD II Dasachtach King Of Alba & Scotland (862-900) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | King MALCOLM I Macalpin King Of Scotland (897-954) | |
Husband: King DONALD II Dasachtach King Of Alba & Scotland
| Name: | King DONALD II Dasachtach King Of Alba & Scotland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | King CONSTANTINE II of Scotland (836-877) | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0862 | |
| Death | 0900 (age 37-38) | Forres, Morayshire |
Child 1: King MALCOLM I Macalpin King Of Scotland
| Name: | King MALCOLM I Macalpin King Of Scotland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 0897 | |
| Death | 0954 (age 56-57) | Fordoun, Kincardineshire |
Family of James DOUGLAS 1st Earl and Princess Joan STUART of Scotland
| Husband: | James DOUGLAS 1st Earl (1466- ) | |
| Wife: | Princess Joan STUART of Scotland ( - ) | |
| Children: | Lady Jean DOUGLAS ( - ) | |
| Marriage | 15 May 1459 | |
Husband: James DOUGLAS 1st Earl
| Name: | James DOUGLAS 1st Earl | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1466 | |
Wife: Princess Joan STUART of Scotland
| Name: | Princess Joan STUART of Scotland | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | JAMES 1 STUART King of Scotland (1394-1435) | |
| Mother: | Queen Joan DE BEAUFORT of Scotland ( - ) | |
Child 1: Lady Jean DOUGLAS
| Name: | Lady Jean DOUGLAS | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Lord Thomas ERSKINE ( - ) | |
Family of King DUBH Macalpin Of Scotland
| Husband: | King DUBH Macalpin Of Scotland (930-967) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | King KENNETH III of Scotland (962-1005) | |
Husband: King DUBH Macalpin Of Scotland
| Name: | King DUBH Macalpin Of Scotland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | King MALCOLM I Macalpin King Of Scotland (897-954) | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0930 | |
| Death | 0967 (age 36-37) | Forres, Morayshire |
Child 1: King KENNETH III of Scotland
| Name: | King KENNETH III of Scotland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 0962 | |
| Death | 25 Mar 1005 (age 42-43) | Killed In Battle By Malcolm 11 |
Family of King DUNCAN I Maccrinan Of Scotland and Queen Aelflaed (sybil) FITZSIWARD of Scotland
Husband: King DUNCAN I Maccrinan Of Scotland
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| King DUNCAN I Maccrinan Of Scotland, "duncan1" | ||
| Name: | King DUNCAN I Maccrinan Of Scotland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Mormair Crinan Mormaer Of ATHOLL (Crinan "the Thane") (975-1045) | |
| Mother: | Bethoc (Beatrix) MACKENNETH of Scone (984-1034) | |
| Birth | 1013 | Atholl, Perthshire |
| Death | 14 Aug 1040 (age 26-27) | Murdered in Iona |
Wife: Queen Aelflaed (sybil) FITZSIWARD of Scotland
| Name: | Queen Aelflaed (sybil) FITZSIWARD of Scotland | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | BOEDHE Prince Of Scotland (990-1033) | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1014 | Northumberland |
| Death | 1040 (age 25-26) | |
Child 1: King MALCOLM III Ceanmor of Scotland (Máel Coluim mac Donnchada)
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| King MALCOLM III Ceanmor of Scotland (Máel Coluim mac Donnchada), "Malcolm III and Margaret" | Spouse: Queen MARGARET OF WESSEX , Queen of Scotland (Saint Margaret), "Margaret of Wessex" | |||
| Name: | King MALCOLM III Ceanmor of Scotland (Máel Coluim mac Donnchada) | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse 1: | Queen MARGARET OF WESSEX , Queen of Scotland (Saint Margaret) (1045- ) | |
| Spouse 2: | Queen Ingeborg FINNSDATTER of Scotland ( - ) | |
| Birth | 1033 | Atholl, Perthshire |
| Death | 13 Nov 1093 (age 59-60) | Alnwick, Northumberland |
Note on Husband: King DUNCAN I Maccrinan Of Scotland
Duncan was the son of Malcolm II's eldest daughter Bethoc and her husband Crinan, Lay Abbot of Dunkeld. He was about 33 when he succeeded his grandfather. Married to a cousin of Siward, Earl of Northumberland, he may have favoured southern ways and this is perhaps why he became unpopular with his subjects.
He was not the best tactician and in 1038 he marched south to besiege Durham but he was beaten off, with heavy losses. Duncan attempted to impose his over lordship over Moray (an independent dynasty) by military force. He was then twice defeated by the Earl of Orkney's son, Thorfinn, before being killed in battle by Macbeth, one of his commanders, near Elgin, Morayshire on 14 August 1040 and is at rest with other Scottish in Iona.
William Shakespeare based his play, Macbeth, one of his greatest tragedies, upon a distorted version of these events which he found in Raphael Holinshed's 'Chronicle of Scottish History.' The only kernel of historical truth in the play is Duncan's death at the hand of Macbeth. From this fact, Shakespeare drew his portrait of ambition leading to a violent and tragic end.
Family of ECGBEORHT , King of Wessex and Redburga
| Husband: | ECGBEORHT , King of Wessex (769-839) | |
| Wife: | Redburga ( - ) | |
| Children: | ETHELWULF , King of Wessex (795-858) | |
Husband: ECGBEORHT , King of Wessex
| Name: | ECGBEORHT , King of Wessex | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0769 | |
| Death | 4 Feb 0839 (age 69-70) | |
Wife: Redburga
| Name: | Redburga | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: ETHELWULF , King of Wessex
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| ETHELWULF , King of Wessex, "Ethelwulf" | ||
| Name: | ETHELWULF , King of Wessex | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse 1: | Osburga ( -855) | |
| Spouse 2: | Judith, Princesse de FRANCE (Queen Judith of Wessex) (843- ) | |
| Birth | 0795 | |
| Death | 13 Jan 0858 (age 62-63) | Buried at Steyning, West Sussex |
Note on Husband: ECGBEORHT , King of Wessex
After the Romans left Britain in AD 407, the country was raided by Picts from Scotland, Angles and Saxons from Germany and Jutes from Denmark. Within 200 years most of England was under Anglo-Saxon rule, divided into seven Kingdoms: Kent (mostly Jutes), Essex, Sussex, Wessex, East Anglia, Mercia and Northumbria. As a guide, Wessex consisted of Hants, Dorset, Devon, Somerset and Wiltshire. Mercia's boundaries varied a great deal but could be said to lie between the Thames and Humber. The capital of Wessex was Winchester and important towns in Mercia were Lichfield, Repton and Tamworth. King Offa of Mercia was a powerful king of this period and built the dyke along the English/Welsh border. Although nominally King of England, really he was only accepted South of the Humber. He won a resounding victory over the Norsemen and Cornish at Hingston Down near Callington in Cornwall in 836 and also conquered Mercia in 829 but lost it again in 838. He paved the way for national political unification which was achieved by King Athelstan in the 10th century. Although Egbert was King, the remaining kingdoms retained sub-kings or Ealdormen.
Family of EDWARD 1 (Longshanks) King of England and Eleanor DE CASTILLA Comtesse de Ponthieu
| Husband: | EDWARD 1 (Longshanks) King of England (1239-1307) | |
| Wife: | Eleanor DE CASTILLA Comtesse de Ponthieu (1244-1290) | |
| Children: | EDWARD II King of England (1284-1327) | |
Husband: EDWARD 1 (Longshanks) King of England
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| EDWARD 1 (Longshanks) King of England, "Edward I" | ||
| Name: | EDWARD 1 (Longshanks) King of England | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | HENRY III King of England (1207-1272) | |
| Mother: | Eleanor of PROVENCE (1223-1291) | |
| Birth | 17 Jun 1239 | Westminster Palace |
| Death | 7 Jul 1307 (age 68) | |
Wife: Eleanor DE CASTILLA Comtesse de Ponthieu
| Name: | Eleanor DE CASTILLA Comtesse de Ponthieu | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1244 | |
| Death | 28 Nov 1290 (age 45-46) | |
Child 1: EDWARD II King of England
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| EDWARD II King of England, "Edward II" | ||
| Name: | EDWARD II King of England | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Isabelle de FRANCE (1292-1358) | |
| Birth | 25 Apr 1284 | |
| Death | 21 Sep 1327 (age 43) | |
Note on Husband: EDWARD 1 (Longshanks) King of England
Edward I 'Longshanks', King of England was born on 17 June 1239 at Westminster Palace, Westminster, London, England.2 He was the son of Henry III, King of England and Eleanor of Provence. He was baptised on 21 June 1239 by Eudes, the Pope's legate.3 He married, firstly, Eleanor de Castilla, Comtesse de Ponthieu, daughter of Fernando III, Rey de Castilla y León and Jeanne d'Aumale, Comtesse de Ponthieu, on 18 October 1254 at Abbey of Las Huelgas, Burgos, Castile, Spain.4 He married, secondly, Marguerite de France, daughter of Philippe III, Roi de France and Marie de Brabant, on 10 September 1299 at Canterbury Cathedral, Canterbury, Kent, England.1 He died on 7 July 1307 at age 68 at Burgh-on-the-Sands, Cumberland, England, from dysentry, while marching against the Scots.5 He died on 7 July 1307 at age 68 at Burgh-on-Sands, Cumberland, England.6 He was buried at Westminster Abbey, Westminster, London, England.5
Edward I 'Longshanks', King of England gained the title of Duke of Gascony in 1254.4 He was created 1st Earl of Chester [England] on 14 February 1253/54.3 He fought in the Battle of Lewes on 14 May 1264, where he was taken priosner by the rebellious barons.3 On 24 December 1264 he was forced the deliver the Earldom of Chester into the hands of Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester, but received it back on 4 August 1265 on the death of Simon.3 He succeeded to the title of King Edward I of England on 20 November 1272.4 He was crowned King of England on 19 August 1274 at Westminster Abbey, Westminster, London, England, and styled 'Rex Angliae, Dominus Hiberniae et Dux Aquitaniae.7'
Edward towered over his contemporaries - he was the then rare height of six feet two inches. He was on a Crusade at the time of his accession and returned to England in 1274. Reigning for 35 years he was a strong and wise King. He married Eleanor of Castille and, after her death Margaret, daughter of Phillip III of France. Edward had 16 children by Eleanor and three by Margaret, the most of any Monarch. He carried out much needed reform and clarification of the law. Starting in 1277 he set out to resolve the Welsh problem which had proved so troublesome in Henry III's reign. The area around Snowdon and Anglesy harboured Llewelyn and other warlike princes. Llewelyn was killed in battle and the Welsh resistance collapsed. The Statute of Wales in 1284 arranged for administration under a mixed English and Welsh law. Castles were built to secure the Principality, including Caernarvon where Edward's son (Edward) was born and who was created Prince of Wales in 1301. During his campaign in Wales, it was found that the long bow used by the Southern Welsh, was an amazingly effective weapon which would revolutionise forthcoming conflicts. Edward next marched on Scotland and won a crushing victory at Falkirk but Robert Bruce arose and made himself King of Scotland. Although known as The Hammer of the Scots, Edward had not succeeded in subjugating that noble land. Edward may be best remembered by the Model Parliament called in 1295
Family of EDWARD II King of England and Isabelle de FRANCE
| Husband: | EDWARD II King of England (1284-1327) | |
| Wife: | Isabelle de FRANCE (1292-1358) | |
| Children: | EDWARD III King of England (1312-1377) | |
| Marriage | 25 Jan 1307 | |
Husband: EDWARD II King of England
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| EDWARD II King of England, "Edward II" | ||
| Name: | EDWARD II King of England | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | EDWARD 1 (Longshanks) King of England (1239-1307) | |
| Mother: | Eleanor DE CASTILLA Comtesse de Ponthieu (1244-1290) | |
| Birth | 25 Apr 1284 | |
| Death | 21 Sep 1327 (age 43) | |
Wife: Isabelle de FRANCE
| Name: | Isabelle de FRANCE | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1292 | |
| Death | 22 Aug 1358 (age 65-66) | |
Child 1: EDWARD III King of England
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| EDWARD III King of England, "Edward III" | ||
| Name: | EDWARD III King of England | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Phillipa of HAINAULT (1309-1369) | |
| Birth | 13 Nov 1312 | |
| Death | 21 Jun 1377 (age 64) | |
Note on Husband: EDWARD II King of England
Edward II, King of England was also known as Edward of Caernarvon.1 He succeeded to the title of Comte de Ponthieu et Montreuil on 28 November 1290.3 He was created 1st Earl of Chester [England] on 7 February 1301.3 He was created Prince of Wales on 7 February 1301.3 He was created Comte de Ponthieu et Montreuil.1 He was created Duc d'Aquitaine in May 1306.3 He gained the title of King Edward II of England on 7 July 1307.6 He was crowned King of England on 24 February 1308 at Westminster Abbey, Westminster, London, England, and styled 'Rex Angliae, Dominus Hiberniae et Dux Aquitaniae.6' He was deposed as King of England on 20 January 1327.6 He abdicated as King of England on 25 January 1327
He was the first English prince to bear the title 'Prince of Wales'. He married Isabella, daughter of King Philip IV of France. All the evidence indicates that Edward was a homosexual. His first close advisor and unnatural friend was Piers Gaveson who was beheaded by the opposing barons at Deddington, Oxon in 1312. In 1314 Edward marched against the Scots and on 24 June of that year his large army was massacred by Robert Bruce at Bannockburn, gaining independance for Scotland. Thomas, the Earl of Lancaster, the leader of the barons opposing Edward, gained control for a time but Edward found new favourites in the Despensers, and Thomas was overcome in 1321 and subsequently put to death. In 1324 Edward's wife, Isabella, returned to France and then with a Welsh Marcher Lord, Roger Mortimer, they assembled followers and in 1327 set sail and landed in Suffolk. Edward was captured and deposed and the Despensers were hanged. Edward was imprisoned at Berkley Castle, Gloucestershire and attempts were first made to starve him to death. Then an order was issued by Isabella's followers that he should be killed without a mark being left on his body. At Berkley Castle, on Monday 21 September 1327, he was reputedly disembowelled with a red hot iron rod.
Note on Wife: Isabelle de FRANCE
Isabelle de France also went by the nick-name of Isabelle 'le Bel' (or in English, 'the Fair'). As a result of her marriage, Isabelle de France was styled as Queen Consort Isabella of England on 25 January 1307/8.3 She held the office of Regent of England between 1327 and 1330, along with her lover, Roger Mortimer.3 She and Roger de Mortimer, 1st Earl of March were associated between 1327 and 1330
Family of King EOCHAID Mac Aidan of Dalriada
| Husband: | King EOCHAID Mac Aidan of Dalriada (565-629) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | King DOMNALI Brec of Dalriada (595-642) | |
Husband: King EOCHAID Mac Aidan of Dalriada
| Name: | King EOCHAID Mac Aidan of Dalriada | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | King Aidan MAC GABRAN Of Dalriada ("The Treacherous") (532-606) | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0565 | |
| Death | 0629 (age 63-64) | |
Child 1: King DOMNALI Brec of Dalriada
| Name: | King DOMNALI Brec of Dalriada | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 0595 | |
| Death | 0642 (age 46-47) | Slain in battle against the Britons |
Note on Husband: King EOCHAID Mac Aidan of Dalriada
Eochaid succeeded to the kingship upon his father's death in 606. Eochaid's reign appears to have been quiet until the end, but in 627, the forces of Dal Riata, led by Eochaid's successor, Connad Cerr, were victorious in a battle in Ireland.
Family of King EOCHAID II ('Crooked-Nose') of Dalriada and Princess SPONDANA of The Picts
| Husband: | King EOCHAID II ('Crooked-Nose') of Dalriada (665-721) | |
| Wife: | Princess SPONDANA of The Picts ( - ) | |
| Children: | King Fergus UNGUST of The Picts (709- ) | |
Husband: King EOCHAID II ('Crooked-Nose') of Dalriada
| Name: | King EOCHAID II ('Crooked-Nose') of Dalriada | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | King DOMANGART II Mac Domnall of Scots (630-673) | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0665 | |
| Death | 0721 (age 55-56) | Killed in battle |
Wife: Princess SPONDANA of The Picts
| Name: | Princess SPONDANA of The Picts | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: King Fergus UNGUST of The Picts
| Name: | King Fergus UNGUST of The Picts | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | FERGUS Queen Of The Picts ( - ) | |
| Birth | 0709 | |
| Death | ||
Family of King EOCHAID IV Argyll The Venemous, King Of Scotland and Queen FERGUSA (urgusia) of Scotland
| Husband: | King EOCHAID IV Argyll The Venemous, King Of Scotland (747-819) | |
| Wife: | Queen FERGUSA (urgusia) of Scotland (755- ) | |
| Children: | King ALPIN OF KINTYRE King Of Scotland (778-834) | |
Husband: King EOCHAID IV Argyll The Venemous, King Of Scotland
| Name: | King EOCHAID IV Argyll The Venemous, King Of Scotland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0747 | |
| Death | 0819 (age 71-72) | |
Wife: Queen FERGUSA (urgusia) of Scotland
| Name: | Queen FERGUSA (urgusia) of Scotland | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | King Fergus UNGUST of The Picts (709- ) | |
| Mother: | FERGUS Queen Of The Picts ( - ) | |
| Birth | 0755 | |
Child 1: King ALPIN OF KINTYRE King Of Scotland
| Name: | King ALPIN OF KINTYRE King Of Scotland | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 0778 | |
| Death | 0834 (age 55-56) | |
Family of EOCHAID MUNREVAR King of Irish Dalriada
| Husband: | EOCHAID MUNREVAR King of Irish Dalriada ( -439) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | ERCU OF DALRIADA King of Irish Dalriada (400-474) | |
Husband: EOCHAID MUNREVAR King of Irish Dalriada
| Name: | EOCHAID MUNREVAR King of Irish Dalriada | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Death | 0439 | |
Child 1: ERCU OF DALRIADA King of Irish Dalriada
| Name: | ERCU OF DALRIADA King of Irish Dalriada | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Misi (MIST) ( -474) | |
| Birth | 0400 | |
| Death | 0474 (age 73-74) | |
Family of ERCU OF DALRIADA King of Irish Dalriada and Misi (MIST)
| Husband: | ERCU OF DALRIADA King of Irish Dalriada (400-474) | |
| Wife: | Misi (MIST) ( -474) | |
| Children: | King Fergus MOR MacErcu of Dalriada (434-501) | |
Husband: ERCU OF DALRIADA King of Irish Dalriada
| Name: | ERCU OF DALRIADA King of Irish Dalriada | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | EOCHAID MUNREVAR King of Irish Dalriada ( -439) | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0400 | |
| Death | 0474 (age 73-74) | |
Wife: Misi (MIST)
| Name: | Misi (MIST) | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Death | 0474 | |
Child 1: King Fergus MOR MacErcu of Dalriada
| Name: | King Fergus MOR MacErcu of Dalriada | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Birth | 0434 | Dalriada, Argyll, Scotland |
| Death | 0501 (age 66-67) | |
Family of Lord Thomas ERSKINE and Lady Jean DOUGLAS
| Husband: | Lord Thomas ERSKINE ( - ) | |
| Wife: | Lady Jean DOUGLAS ( - ) | |
| Children: | Elizabeth ERSKINE ( - ) | |
Husband: Lord Thomas ERSKINE
| Name: | Lord Thomas ERSKINE | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Wife: Lady Jean DOUGLAS
| Name: | Lady Jean DOUGLAS | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | James DOUGLAS 1st Earl (1466- ) | |
| Mother: | Princess Joan STUART of Scotland ( - ) | |
Child 1: Elizabeth ERSKINE
| Name: | Elizabeth ERSKINE | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Sir Alexander SETON of Touch (Hereditary Armour Bearer to James IV 1488) ( -1500) | |
Family of ETHELWULF , King of Wessex and Osburga
| Husband: | ETHELWULF , King of Wessex (795-858) | |
| Wife: | Osburga ( -855) | |
| Children: | ALFRED THE GREAT (Ælfræd), King of Wessex (846-899) | |
Husband: ETHELWULF , King of Wessex
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| ETHELWULF , King of Wessex, "Ethelwulf" | ||
| Name: | ETHELWULF , King of Wessex | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | ECGBEORHT , King of Wessex (769-839) | |
| Mother: | Redburga ( - ) | |
| Birth | 0795 | |
| Death | 13 Jan 0858 (age 62-63) | Buried at Steyning, West Sussex |
Wife: Osburga
| Name: | Osburga | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Death | 0855 | |
Child 1: ALFRED THE GREAT (Ælfræd), King of Wessex
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| ALFRED THE GREAT (Ælfræd), King of Wessex, "Alfred the great" | ||
| Name: | ALFRED THE GREAT (Ælfræd), King of Wessex | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Eahlwið, Princess of MERCIA ( - ) | |
| Birth | 0846 | |
| Death | 25 Oct 0899 (age 52-53) | |
Note on Husband: ETHELWULF , King of Wessex
Ethelwulf was the son of King Egbert and had previously ruled Kent and adjoining minor kingdoms. He continued wars against the Danes and had a victory at the mouth of the Parret in Somerset in 845 and again in 851 when he beat a force of 350 ships' companies who attacked Canterbury. Ethelwulf helped the Mercians against the Welsh and then married the Mercian king's daughter. He was a religious man and in 855 undertook a pilgrimage to Rome, leaving the country in charge of Ethelbald his eldest son. On his return, to avoid civil war, he allowed Ethelbald to retain Wessex while he ruled Kent and other parts of south eastern England
Family of ETHELWULF , King of Wessex and Judith, Princesse de FRANCE (Queen Judith of Wessex)
| Husband: | ETHELWULF , King of Wessex (795-858) | |
| Wife: | Judith, Princesse de FRANCE (Queen Judith of Wessex) (843- ) | |
Husband: ETHELWULF , King of Wessex
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| ETHELWULF , King of Wessex, "Ethelwulf" | ||
| Name: | ETHELWULF , King of Wessex | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | ECGBEORHT , King of Wessex (769-839) | |
| Mother: | Redburga ( - ) | |
| Birth | 0795 | |
| Death | 13 Jan 0858 (age 62-63) | Buried at Steyning, West Sussex |
Wife: Judith, Princesse de FRANCE (Queen Judith of Wessex)
| Name: | Judith, Princesse de FRANCE (Queen Judith of Wessex) | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | CHARLES I , Roi de France (Charles 'the Bald' ) Holy Roman Emperor (823-877) | |
| Mother: | Ermentrude D'ORLÉANS ( - ) | |
| Birth | 0843 | |
Note on Husband: ETHELWULF , King of Wessex
Ethelwulf was the son of King Egbert and had previously ruled Kent and adjoining minor kingdoms. He continued wars against the Danes and had a victory at the mouth of the Parret in Somerset in 845 and again in 851 when he beat a force of 350 ships' companies who attacked Canterbury. Ethelwulf helped the Mercians against the Welsh and then married the Mercian king's daughter. He was a religious man and in 855 undertook a pilgrimage to Rome, leaving the country in charge of Ethelbald his eldest son. On his return, to avoid civil war, he allowed Ethelbald to retain Wessex while he ruled Kent and other parts of south eastern England
Family of EYSTEIN 'THE NOISY ' Glumra, Jarl of the Uplanders and Ascrida RAGNVALDSDOTTIR
| Husband: | EYSTEIN 'THE NOISY ' Glumra, Jarl of the Uplanders (788- ) | |
| Wife: | Ascrida RAGNVALDSDOTTIR ( - ) | |
| Children: | RAGNVALD I 'the Wise' Eysteinsson , Earl of More ( - ) | |
Husband: EYSTEIN 'THE NOISY ' Glumra, Jarl of the Uplanders
| Name: | EYSTEIN 'THE NOISY ' Glumra, Jarl of the Uplanders | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0788 | |
Wife: Ascrida RAGNVALDSDOTTIR
| Name: | Ascrida RAGNVALDSDOTTIR | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: RAGNVALD I 'the Wise' Eysteinsson , Earl of More
| Name: | RAGNVALD I 'the Wise' Eysteinsson , Earl of More | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Ragnhild HROLFSDOTTIR ( - ) | |
Family of Sir David FLEMMING
| Husband: | Sir David FLEMMING (1340-1406) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | Jonet FLEMMING (1360-1430) | |
| Marriage | 1360 | |
Husband: Sir David FLEMMING
| Name: | Sir David FLEMMING | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1340 | |
| Death | 14 Feb 1406 (age 65-66) | Scotland |
Child 1: Jonet FLEMMING
| Name: | Jonet FLEMMING | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | William De SETON (1374-1420) | |
| Birth | 1360 | |
| Death | 1430 (age 69-70) | |
Family of Sir John FRASER
| Husband: | Sir John FRASER (1310-1370) | |
| Wife: | (unknown) | |
| Children: | Margeret FRASER (1340-1390) | |
Husband: Sir John FRASER
| Name: | Sir John FRASER | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1310 | |
| Death | 1370 (age 59-60) | |
Child 1: Margeret FRASER
| Name: | Margeret FRASER | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Sir William KEITH (1315-1407) | |
| Birth | 1340 | |
| Death | 1390 (age 49-50) | |
Family of GEOFFREY V PLANTAGENET , Comte d'Anjou et Maine and MATILDA 'the Empress' of England
| Husband: | GEOFFREY V PLANTAGENET , Comte d'Anjou et Maine (1113-1151) | |
| Wife: | MATILDA 'the Empress' of England (1102-1167) | |
| Children: | HENRY II 'Curtmantle' d'Anjou, King of England (1133-1189) | |
Husband: GEOFFREY V PLANTAGENET , Comte d'Anjou et Maine
| Name: | GEOFFREY V PLANTAGENET , Comte d'Anjou et Maine | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 24 Aug 1113 | |
| Death | 7 Sep 1151 (age 38) | |
Wife: MATILDA 'the Empress' of England
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| MATILDA 'the Empress' of England, "matilda" | ||
| Name: | MATILDA 'the Empress' of England | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | HENRY I 'Beauclerc', King of England (1068-1135) | |
| Mother: | Editha of SCOTLAND (1079-1118) | |
| Birth | Aug 1102 | |
| Death | 10 Sep 1167 (age 65) | |
Child 1: HENRY II 'Curtmantle' d'Anjou, King of England
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| HENRY II 'Curtmantle' d'Anjou, King of England, "henry ii" | Spouse: ELEANOR , Duchesse d'Aquitaine, "Eleanor of Aquitaine" | |||
| Name: | HENRY II 'Curtmantle' d'Anjou, King of England | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | ELEANOR , Duchesse d'Aquitaine (1120-1204) | |
| Birth | 5 Mar 1133 | Le Mans |
| Death | 6 Jul 1189 (age 56) | |
Note on Wife: MATILDA 'the Empress' of England
Matilda was heir to the English king, Henry I, but was usurped by Stephen resulting in civil war.
Matilda was born in 1102, the daughter of Henry I, King of England. In 1114, she married the Holy Roman Emperor Henry V. The death of Matilda's brother in 1120 made her Henry I's sole legitimate heir. When her husband died in 1125, Henry recalled her to England and, in 1127, he insisted that the nobles accept her as his successor. In 1128, she married Geoffrey of Anjou with whom she had three sons. A woman ruler was unprecedented and her marriage to Geoffrey was unpopular. When Henry I died in 1135 Matilda's cousin Stephen of Blois immediately had himself crowned king.
Though the church and most nobles supported Stephen, Matilda's claims were upheld by her half-brother Robert of Gloucester and her uncle, David I of Scotland. Matilda and Robert landed at Arundel in September 1139 and England descended into civil war. The war was used as a cover for the settling of local feuds, leaving much of the country in anarchy.
Stephen was captured at Lincoln in February 1141 and Matilda now controlled the country. However, her arrogance alienated many of her supporters and she was never crowned. Stephen was released in exchange for Robert of Gloucester. Civil war continued but in 1147, Matilda's greatest supporter Robert of Gloucester died. Disheartened, she retired to France the following year. She never returned. The struggle was taken up by Matilda's son, Henry, but he did not have the resources to defeat Stephen, and returned to Normandy himself.
In 1153, Stephen's son, Eustace died and in the Treaty of Wallingford, Stephen agreed that Henry should succeed him. He became Henry II in 1154. Matilda spent the remainder of her life in Normandy, dying at Rouen in September 1167.
Family of Sir Adam GORDON VII and Elizabeth KEITH
| Husband: | Sir Adam GORDON VII (1360-1402) | |
| Wife: | Elizabeth KEITH (1361-1346) | |
| Children: | Elizabeth GORDON (1390-1438) | |
Husband: Sir Adam GORDON VII
| Name: | Sir Adam GORDON VII | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1360 | Scotland |
| Death | 14 Sep 1402 (age 41-42) | Homildon Hill, Scotland |
Wife: Elizabeth KEITH
| Name: | Elizabeth KEITH | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | Sir William KEITH (1315-1407) | |
| Mother: | Margeret FRASER (1340-1390) | |
| Death | 1346 (age -16--15 (!)) | Scotland |
| Birth | 1361 | Scotland |
Child 1: Elizabeth GORDON
| Name: | Elizabeth GORDON | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Spouse: | Sir Alexander de SETON created Lord Gordon in 1429 (1385-1440) | |
| Birth | 1390 | |
| Death | 1438 (age 47-48) | |
Family of GUILLAUME I 'LONGSWORD' , 2nd Duc de Normandie and Sprote de BRETAGNE
| Husband: | GUILLAUME I 'LONGSWORD' , 2nd Duc de Normandie (900-942) | |
| Wife: | Sprote de BRETAGNE (911- ) | |
| Children: | Richard I, 3rd Duc de NORMANDIE (933-996) | |
Husband: GUILLAUME I 'LONGSWORD' , 2nd Duc de Normandie
| Name: | GUILLAUME I 'LONGSWORD' , 2nd Duc de Normandie | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | ROLLO RAGNVALDSSON 1st Duc de Normandie (846-931) | |
| Mother: | Poppa of Normandy DE VALOIS ( - ) | |
| Birth | 0900 | Normandy |
| Death | 17 Dec 0942 (age 41-42) | Murdered in Normandy |
Wife: Sprote de BRETAGNE
| Name: | Sprote de BRETAGNE | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 0911 | |
Child 1: Richard I, 3rd Duc de NORMANDIE
| Name: | Richard I, 3rd Duc de NORMANDIE | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Gonnor DE CREPON (936-1031) | |
| Birth | 28 Aug 0933 | |
| Death | 20 Nov 0996 (age 63) | |
Note on Husband: GUILLAUME I 'LONGSWORD' , 2nd Duc de Normandie
Guillaume I 'Longsword', 2nd Duc de Normandie was born circa 900 at Normandy, France.3 He was the son of Rollo Ragnvaldsson, 1st Duc de Normandie and Poppa of Normandy de Valois.2 He married Sprote de Bretagne, daughter of Hubert I, Comte de Senlis, circa 932 in a Normandy marriage.3 He married Luitgarda de Vermandois in 935.2 He died on 17 December 942 at Normandy, France, murdered.3
Guillaume I 'Longsword', 2nd Duc de Normandie succeeded to the title of 2nd Duc de Normandie in 925
Family of HENRY I 'Beauclerc', King of England and Editha of SCOTLAND
| Husband: | HENRY I 'Beauclerc', King of England (1068-1135) | |
| Wife: | Editha of SCOTLAND (1079-1118) | |
| Children: | MATILDA 'the Empress' of England (1102-1167) | |