lastoflands.blogspot.com
Paternal genealogy: Gap filled in by ancient will
http://lastoflands.blogspot.com/2009/09/gap-filled-in-by-ancient-will.html
Saturday, September 19, 2009. Gap filled in by ancient will. In chapter 6 of the initial version of my monograph, presenting an ancestral line back to King John. I indicated the existence of a small 18th-century documentary gap concerning the descent from John Latton. Of Walton-on-Thames [1643-1727] down to Henry Latton. It was annoying. Fortunately, my retrieval of the will of the above-mentioned John Latton provides precious data that fills in the gap. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
lastoflands.blogspot.com
Paternal genealogy: September 2009
http://lastoflands.blogspot.com/2009_09_01_archive.html
Saturday, September 19, 2009. Gap filled in by ancient will. In chapter 6 of the initial version of my monograph, presenting an ancestral line back to King John. I indicated the existence of a small 18th-century documentary gap concerning the descent from John Latton. Of Walton-on-Thames [1643-1727] down to Henry Latton. It was annoying. Fortunately, my retrieval of the will of the above-mentioned John Latton provides precious data that fills in the gap. Quaint piece of old English literature. I'm immens...
lastoflands.blogspot.com
Paternal genealogy: Quaint piece of old English literature
http://lastoflands.blogspot.com/2009/09/quaint-piece-of-old-english-literature.html
Saturday, September 19, 2009. Quaint piece of old English literature. My second-cousin Robert Pickering. In Queensland recently drew my attention to the existence of a specimen of old English literature that was edited and published by John Pickering. 1851-1926]. Our great-grandfather's young brother came upon a 16th-century manuscript written by an Elizabethan gentleman named William Spelman. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). View my complete profile. Gap filled in by ancient will. Purpose of this blog.
skeffingtongenealogy.blogspot.com
Skeffington Genealogy: April 2009
http://skeffingtongenealogy.blogspot.com/2009_04_01_archive.html
Thursday, April 9, 2009. In fact a woven tapestry, but rather a work of embroidery) illustrates the story of the Norman Conquest. Click the image to access a website that presents this masterpiece in the form of a loop. It's quite possible that my earliest ancestor in England was a Norman who accompanied William the Conqueror. In 1066: maybe one of the so-called Compagnons de Guillaume-le-Conquérant. Count Gérard d'Arundel de Condé. A few days ago, while talking with Count d'Arundel de Condé on the quest...
skeffingtongenealogy.blogspot.com
Skeffington Genealogy: Purpose of this blog
http://skeffingtongenealogy.blogspot.com/2009/03/purpose-of-this-blog.html
Saturday, March 21, 2009. Purpose of this blog. This blog will be used for messages related to genealogical research into various branches of the Skeffington. Family. This domain comprises several surnames: Skeffington. I hope too that this blog will serve as a forum for researchers participating in the Skeffington Y-chromosome project. Administered under the auspices of the Family Tree DNA. Individuals interested in becoming team members for this blog are invited to contact me. View my complete profile.
skeffingtongenealogy.blogspot.com
Skeffington Genealogy: March 2009
http://skeffingtongenealogy.blogspot.com/2009_03_01_archive.html
Saturday, March 21, 2009. Purpose of this blog. This blog will be used for messages related to genealogical research into various branches of the Skeffington. Family. This domain comprises several surnames: Skeffington. I hope too that this blog will serve as a forum for researchers participating in the Skeffington Y-chromosome project. Administered under the auspices of the Family Tree DNA. Individuals interested in becoming team members for this blog are invited to contact me. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom).
skeffingtongenealogy.blogspot.com
Skeffington Genealogy: DNA test results for William Skyvington
http://skeffingtongenealogy.blogspot.com/2009/04/dna-test-results-for-william-skyvington.html
Sunday, April 5, 2009. DNA test results for William Skyvington. I've just received the results of my basic DNA test carried out by the Family Tree DNA. Company, whose headquarters are in Texas. In the following table, the references of the twelve markers are in blue, and my values appear after the equal signs:. In the terminology of this field, I appear to belong to a so-called haplogroup. Whose reference is R1b1b2. Often designated as R-M269. Clan Be that as it may, what's in a name? George Skiffington ...
skeffingtongenealogy.blogspot.com
Skeffington Genealogy: Individuals of 1066
http://skeffingtongenealogy.blogspot.com/2009/04/individuals-of-1066.html
Thursday, April 9, 2009. In fact a woven tapestry, but rather a work of embroidery) illustrates the story of the Norman Conquest. Click the image to access a website that presents this masterpiece in the form of a loop. It's quite possible that my earliest ancestor in England was a Norman who accompanied William the Conqueror. In 1066: maybe one of the so-called Compagnons de Guillaume-le-Conquérant. Count Gérard d'Arundel de Condé. A few days ago, while talking with Count d'Arundel de Condé on the quest...
