Judean Kings |
Joseph's
Lineage |
Mary's Lineage |
Solomon (???) |
Solomon |
Nathan |
Rehoboam (58 yrs) |
Rehoboam |
Mattatha |
Abija (???) |
Abija |
Menna |
Asa (???) |
Asa |
Melea |
Jehoshaphat (60 yrs) |
Jehoshaphat |
Eliakim |
Jehoram (50 yrs) |
Joram |
Jonam |
Ahaziah (23 yrs) |
Joseph |
|
Athaliah (???) Queen |
Judas |
|
Joash (47 yrs) |
Joash |
Simeon |
Amaziah (54 yrs) |
Amaziah |
Levi |
Uzziah (68 yrs) |
Uzziah |
Matthat |
Jotham (41 yrs) |
Jotham |
Jorim |
Ahaz (38 yrs) |
Ahaz |
Eliezar |
Hezekiah (54 yrs) |
Hezekiah |
Joshua |
Manassah (67 yrs) |
Manassah |
Er |
Amon (24 yrs) |
Amon |
Elmadam |
Josiah (39 yrs) |
Josiah |
Cosam |
Jehoahaz (23 yrs) |
Addi |
|
Jehoiakim (36 yrs) |
Jehoiakim |
Melchi |
Jeconiah (18 yrs) |
Jeconiah |
Neri |
Zedekiah (32 yrs) |
Shealtiel |
Shealtiel |
Zerubbabel |
Zerubbabel |
|
Rhesa |
||
Joanan |
||
Joda |
||
Josech |
||
Semein |
||
Mattathias |
||
Maath |
||
Naggai |
||
Esli |
||
Abiud |
Nahum |
|
Eliakim |
Amos |
|
Azor |
Mattathias |
|
Sadoc |
Joseph |
|
Achim |
Jannai |
|
Eliud |
Melchi |
|
Eleazar |
Levi |
|
Matthan |
Matthat |
|
Jacob |
Heli |
|
Joseph |
Mary |
Lineage of English Monarchy2 |
Kings of Ireland |
50. Q. Tea Tephi (b. B.C. 565), marries Herremon, a Prince of the scarlet thread. |
51. K. Irial Faidh (reigned 10 years). |
52. K. Eithriall (reigned 20 years). |
53. Follain. |
54. K. Tighernmas (reigned 50 years). |
55. Eanbotha. |
56. Smiorguil. |
57. K. Fiachadh Labhriane (reigned 24 years). |
58. K. Aongus Ollmuchaidh (reigned 21 years). |
59. Maoin. |
60. K. Rotheachta (reigned 25 years). |
61. Dein. |
62. K. Siorna Saoghalach (reigned 21 years). |
63. Oholla Olchaoin. |
64. K. Giallchadh (reigned 9 years). |
65. K. Aodhain Glas (reigned 20 years). |
66. K. Simeon Breac (reigned 7 years). |
67. K. Muirteadach Bolgrach (reigned 4 years). |
68. K. Fiachadh Toigrach (reigned 7 years). |
69 K. Duach Laidhrach (reigned 10 years). |
70. Eochaidh Buailgllerg. |
71. K. Ugaine More the Great (reigned 30 years). |
72. K. Cobhthach Coalbreag (reigned 30 years). |
73. Meilage. |
74. K. Jaran Gleofathach (reigned 7 years). |
75. K. Coula Cruaidh Cealgach (reigned 25 years). |
76. K. Oiliolla Caisfhiachach (reigned 28 years). |
77. K. Eochaidh Foltleathan (reigned 11 years). |
78. K. Aongns Tuirmheach Teamharch (reigned 30 years). |
79. K. Eana Aighneach (reigned 28 years). |
80. Labhra Suire. |
81. Blathucha. |
82. Easamhuin Famhua. |
83. Roighnein Ruadh. |
84. Finlogha. |
85. Fian. |
86. K. Eodchaidh Feidhlioch (reigned 12 years). |
87. Fineamhuas. |
88. K. Lughaidh Raidhdearg. |
89. K. Criomhthan Niadhnar (reigned 16 years). |
90. Fearaidhach Fion Feachtnuigh. |
91. K. Fiachadh Fionoluidh (reigned 20 years). |
92. K. Tuathal Teachtmar (reigned 40 years). |
93. K. Coun Ceadchathach (reigned 20 years). |
94. K. Arb Aonflier (reigned 30 years). |
95. K. Cormae Usada (reigned 40 years). |
96. K. Caibre Liffeachair (reigned 27 years). |
97. K. Fiachadh Sreabthuine (reigned 30 years.) |
98. K. Muireadhach Tireach (reigned 30 years). |
99. K. Eochaidh Moigmeodhin (reigned 7 years.) |
100. K. Nail of the Nine Hostages. |
101. Eogan. |
102. K. Murireadhach. |
103. Earca. |
Kings of Argyleshire |
104. K. Fergus More (A.D. 487). |
105. K. Dongard (d. 457). |
106. K. Conran (d. 535). |
107. K. Aidan (d. 604). |
108. K. Eugene IV. (d. 622). |
109. K. Donald IV. (d. 650). |
110. Dongard. |
111. K. Eugene. V. (d. 692). |
112. Findan. |
113. K. Eugene VII. (d. A.D. 721), Spondan. |
114. K. Etfinus (d. A.D. 761), Fergina. |
115. K. Achaius (d. A.D. 819), Fergusia. |
116. K. Alpin (d. A.D. 834). |
Sovereigns of Scotland |
117. K. Kenneth I. (842-858). |
118. K. Constantin I. (862-876). |
119. K. Donald II. (889-900). |
120. K. Malcolm I. (943-954). |
121. K. Kenneth II. (971-995, d. A.D. 995). |
122. K. Malcolm II. (1005-1034, d. A.D. 1034). |
123. Bethoc, married to Crinan, Mormaer of Atholl and lay abott of Dunkeld. |
124. K. Duncan I. (1034-1040, d. A.D. 1040), Sybil. |
125. K. Malcolm III. Canmore (A.D. 1058-1093), Margaret of England. |
126. K. David I. (1124-1153, d. A.D. 1153), Matilda of Huntingdon. |
127. Prince Henry (d. A.D. 1152), Ada of Surrey. |
128. Earl David of Huntingdon(d. A.D. 1219), Matilda of Chester. |
129. Isobel m. Robert Bruce III. |
130. Robert Bruce IV. m. Isobel of Gloucester. |
131. Robert Bruce V. m. Martha of Carrick. |
132. K. Robert I. (The Bruce) (A.D. 1306-1329), Isobel, daughter of Earl of Mar. |
133. Marjorie Bruce m. Walter Stewart III. |
134. K. Robert II. (b. 1317, 1371-1390, d. A.D. 1390), Euphemia of Ross (d. A.D. 1376). |
135. K. Robert III. (b. 1337, 1390-1406, d. A.D. 1406), Arabella Drummond (d. A.D. 1401). |
136. K. James I. (A.D. 1406-1437), Joan Beaufort. |
137. K. James II. (b. 1430, 1437-1460, d. A.D. 1460), Margaret of Gueldres (d. A.D. 1463). |
138. K. James III. (b. 1451, 1460-1488, d. A.D. 1488), Margaret of Denmark (d. A.D. 1486). |
139. K. James IV. (b. 1473, 1488-1513, d. A.D. 1543), Margaret of England (d. A.D. 1539). |
140. K. James V. (b. 1513, 1513-1542, d. A.D. 1542), Mary of Lorraine (d. A.D. 1560). |
141. Q. Mary (also known as Mary, Queen of Scots) (b. 1542, 1542-1567, d. A.D. 1587), Lord Henry Darnley (d. 1567). (Mary became Queen when she was just six days old. She was deposed as Queen in 1567 and was executed in 1587 ). |
Sovereigns of Great Britain |
142. K. James VI. and I. (A.D. 1603-1625), Ann of Denmark. (This King James was known as King James VI of Scotland when he reigned over that country from 1567 to 1625. He was known in England as King James I when he also ruled that country from 1603 to 1625. He was the first King over both Scotland and England. It was under this King's rule that a NEW translation of the Bible occured, which became known as the Authorised King James' Version of the Bible (also known as KJV Bible)). |
143. Princess Elizabeth (d. 1662), Frederick V, Elector Palatine. |
144. Princess Sophia, (d. 1714), m. Duke Ernest of Brunswick (d. 1698). |
145. K. George I. (1714-1727), Sophia Dorothea of Zelle (1667-1726). |
146. K. George II. (b. 1683, 1727-1760), Princess Caroline of Brandenburg-Anspach (1683-1737). |
147. Prince Frederick Lewis of Wales (1707-1751), Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha-Altenberg. |
148. K. George III. (b. 1738, 1760-1820), Princess Sophia of Mecklenburgh-Strelitz (1744-1818). |
149. Duke Edward of Kent (1767-1820), Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg (d. 1861) |
150. Q. Victoria (b. 1819, 1837-1901), Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg & Gotha. |
151. K. Edward VII. (b. 1841, 1901-1910), Princess Alexandra |
152. K. George V. (b. 1865, 1910-1936), Princess Mary |
153. K. George VI. (b. 1895, 1936-1952), Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon (Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother) (b. 1900, d. 2002) |
154. Q. Elizabeth II (b. 1926, 1952 to Present), Philip Duke of Edinburgh |
• By Leah: Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, Zebulun.
• By Bilhah: Dan and Naphtali.
• By Zilpah: Gad and Asher.
• By Rachel: Joseph and Benjamin.
Traditional division (the twelve sons):
1. Reuben
2. Simeon 3. Levi 4. Judah 5. Issachar 6. Zebulun 7. Dan 8. Naphtali 9. Gad 10. Asher 11. Joseph 12. Benjamin
|
Division per apportionment of land
in Israel: 1. Reuben 2. Simeon 3. Judah 4. Issachar 5. Zebulun 6. Dan 7. Naphtali 8. Gad 9. Asher 10. Benjamin 11. Ephraim 12. Manasseh |
Tribe |
Location |
Reasoning5 |
Reuben |
France / Canada / Louisiana |
In Gen.49:3, Jacob referred to Reuben as “my might”
and “the Excellency of dignity.” France has portrayed these characteristics
to the world. In the past, she was the greatest colonial power behind Britain
and called the “queen of culture.” Others note that, “during the 70
years of the third republic [1875-1945]…more than a hundred cabinets succeeded
one another, in France, with an average tenure in office of less than eight
months. The main cause of this ministerial instability was the lack of disciplined
parties…” This “unstable” and fickle French political system has also produced
eleven constitutions since 1791! Jacob also goes on to say of Reuben
that, “you shall not excel; because you went up to your father’s bed; then
defiled you [it]: he went up to my couch” (vs. 4). It is interesting to note
that kings and leaders of France usually have their own mistress—“concubine”—a
pattern that has nearly become part of the national psyche. |
Simeon |
Scattered |
The descendants of Simeon and Levi were prophesied
to be scattered. Although the Levites are dispersed among modern Israel,
their relative population among the Jews probably exceeds their concentration
among the other tribes. The same is probably true of Simeon. |
Gad |
Switzerland / Gibraltar |
The prophecy for the tribe of Gad is best rendered,
“he shall be a troop.” The Swiss people (Switzerland) have a strong, group-like
nature, reflecting fierce independence and neutrality, even when the world’s
greatest wars were occurring all around them. The Swiss army serves
solely to protect the independence of a country that conscripts all males
from 20 to 50 years old. Swiss soldiers keep their equipment, including arms
and ammunitions, at home and perform their obligatory gunnery duty each year
in civilian clothes, showing a close relationship between citizens and their
national security force. |
Dan |
Denmark / Ireland |
We find that Dan settled in Ireland and Denmark. Although
some place Dan primarily in Ireland and Denmark, Dan is also strongly represented
in Wales and in all Scandinavian countries. The flag of Wales depicts a dragon,
which is one of the symbols of Dan. |
Asher |
Belgium / Canada |
Belgium is famous for its use of hot vegetable oils
and the creation of french fries (chips, or “frites”). Belgium is also famous
for high-quality chocolates (the ultimate “royal dainty”?) and pralines.
Since the fifteenth century, Belgium has been renowned for its lacework and
tapestries, which decorate many castles and palaces throughout Europe.
Asher is also believed to have settled in Canada, among other places, with
the similarity between the tree on Asher's Tribal Standard and the Maple-Leaf
on the Canadian flag. Another link between Asher and Canada is in the
above prophecy - "Asher's bread shall be fat" - Canada was always a large
supplier of Britain and the world's bread-wheat. |
Naphtali |
Sweden / South Africa |
This female deer “let loose” denotes sexual immorality
and promiscuity. This best describes modern Sweden. Movement towards
“equality” of the sexes in Sweden took hold long before many other countries
experienced this same trend. The incidence of premarital sex exceeds 90%
and divorce is granted on almost any grounds. Many pornographic materials,
by other countries’ standards, are widespread in Sweden due to their liberal
legislation. South African National Emblem being the Hind or Springbok. |
Judah |
Scotland / N. Ireland / Israel |
Of course, Judah is the most recognized tribe today.
Having endured much persecution throughout the centuries from counterfeit
religions and various despots, they have fulfilled Zechariah 12 in returning
to their ancient homeland, Israel. Only a fraction of Judah lives in the
nation of Israel. New York City’s Jews alone outnumber those in Israel. Recall
that the Zarah line of Judah originally settled in Ireland. It is also interesting
that “the official flag of Northern Ireland has a Magen David Star in its
center which symbol is traditionally associated with Judah and the Jewish
people” (The Tribes, Davidy, p. 221). The scarlet hand, which typified the
Zarah line, is in the very center of the seal of Northern Ireland. Jacob’s
prophecy foretells Judah will be a “lion’s whelp.” A whelp is another name
for a young lion cub. Jacob prophesied that Judah would be a very young nation
in the latter-day period of time. This describes the modern Israeli nation,
which was “born” in 1948 and is still a “young nation” by today’s standards. |
Zebulun |
Australia / New Zeland / Netherlands |
Zebulun is believed to have settled in Holland; which
has a province named Zebulund (Zealand); and also in Australia and New Zealand,
among other places. The boat and sea on Zebulun's Tribal Standard is
also featured on New Zealand's (New Zebulund's) Coat-of-Arms. “The
Netherlands (Holland) features lions on its Coat of Arms. Lions symbolize
all of Israel especially as united under the House of David from Judah whose
special sign is a lion…The Dutch come mainly from Zebulon though other tribal
groups (such as those from Naphtali) are also present” (The Tribes, p. 318).
Prophesied to be a “haven of the sea,” Holland is composed of much rich farmland
reclaimed from the ocean. Also, Amsterdam (at the mouth of the mighty Rhine
River, with a vast flotilla of barges arriving daily) and Rotterdam (world-renowned
as a Europort and vital shipping link for the European Union) were two of
the world’s greatest ports in the early 1960s. Another prophecy in Deuteronomy
shows that Zebulun would “Rejoice…in your going out” (33:18). Notice what
author Luigi Barzini says about the Dutch peoples in his book, The Europeans:
“This passion for the sea drove them [the Dutch] to conquer not neighboring
provinces…but to set up distant trading points all over the world…They settled
in New Amsterdam [which became New York City], a vast natural port, cluttered
with flat sandy islands large and small, at the mouth of a big river, which
evidently reminded them of home; in South Africa, Japan, Formosa, Brazil,
Ceylon, Indonesia, the West Indies, and many other profitable places” (p.
208). The prophecy continues by explaining that Zebulun would “suck
[of] the abundance of the seas, and [of] treasures hid in the sand” (vs.
19). The Netherlands has always been able to do this in several ways. One
is through international commerce by the use of her shipping fleet. Another
way has been through the reclamation of land from the sea. The Dutch are
well known for building dykes and reclaiming land for the use of farming. |
Isshachar |
Finland / Australia / New Zeland |
Several sources state that the tribe of Issachar is
primarily found in Finland. Davidy writes, “Finland has been identified in
this work as belonging mainly to the Tribes of Gad, Simeon and especially
Issachar. For many years, Finland was ruled by Sweden…and many Swedes remained
in Finland…Both the Sword (Simeon) and the Lion (Gad) are prominent on the
Finnish coat of arms” (p. 217). From the twelfth century, Finland has
been a battleground between Russia and Sweden. It was initially under Swedish
rule until 1809. It then became a Russian grand duchy until 1917, when it
officially declared its independence. Finland has had to balance careful
neutrality, because of close proximity to Russia in the east, and its ethnic
ties to Scandinavia and the West. It could be considered the “Switzerland
of Scandinavia.” Issachar is believed to have settled in Australia
and New Zealand, among other places, with the stars on Issachar's Tribal
Standard featured on both the Australian and the New Zealand flags. |
Ephraim |
English or British |
Recall that Ephraim’s coat of arms was the unicorn
and that Judah’s was a lion. In addition to this, the ensign for David’s
royal lineage was a lion wearing a crown, as well as the Star of David. After
the kingdoms divided, the kingdom of Israel, led by Jeroboam (an Ephraimite),
selected the unicorn as their national seal. The kingdom of Judah selected
the kingly lion. In modern times, these emblems have carried over into
Britain’s coat of arms—which features a lion wearing a crown—and a unicorn!
The union of the national emblems of Israel and Judah represents the connection
of the royal Pharez line, the bloodline of King David, to the Zarah line
of kings in Britain. Being greater than Manasseh is accredited to Britain
for being a Commonwealth of Nations. |
Manasseh |
Americans |
Recall that Manasseh’s two emblems incorporated an
olive branch and a cache of arrows. One last fascinating insight into the
identity of the British and American peoples is that the American seal has
an eagle carrying an olive branch and arrows. While the American seal depicts
thirteen stars to reflect the original thirteen colonies, Manasseh was in
fact the thirteenth tribe of Israel. This is clear evidence linking America
with the symbols described in the Bible for Manasseh! They also refer
to the prophesy of Jacob where he says Manasseh will be a great people. |
Benjamin |
Scattered |
“Many of these [Benjamites] settled in Scandinavia,
giving their name to Norway and later to Normandy in France.” Similar
to the Levites, Benjamin (Jacob’s youngest son) was dispersed in Judah and
remain so today. However, a higher concentration of Benjamites is within
Norway and Iceland. Both of these countries were heavily influenced
by Viking exploration, which always involved plundering, pillaging and “dividing
the spoil.” During the Viking Age, family was considered the most important
unit of society, and blood feuds were legal and common. Consider how this
coincides with the highly structured family unit of wolf packs. |
Levi |
Scattered |
The descendants of Simeon and Levi were prophesied
to be scattered. Although the Levites are dispersed among modern Israel,
their relative population among the Jews probably exceeds their concentration
among the other tribes. The same is probably true of Simeon |
ECCEARD (ECCARD) SMYTH of Durham, circa 9758
• Spelled the TH in Smythe with Celtic Runic letters suggested he was either a Celt, Pict or Norse
• Recent yDNA on this line connects the Smyth pedigree most closely with common Icelandic yDNA markers that were of both Celt and Norse origins having migrated before 1000 AD to Iceland.
• Therefore, the origin of the Smythe forbearers were not likely of Anglo-Saxon stock.
1. Sir Michael of Carrington (about 1150)Sir Thomas of Carrington is reported to have been a steward to King Edward III and to have had three children: Edmond, Anne, and John. Each of these three children began to take on the surname of Smythe; for example, John Smythe of Carrington. I have little records of Edmond and Anne, but John seems to keep going. It is reported the John Smythe of Carrington was born about 1356 and died around 1446. He had seven children. First, we notice that he was not titled as ‘Sir’ which means he was not in favour with the King. This could explain the name change to Smythe. I have no proof to support or deny this. However based on the marriages of his many children, it is evident that he maintained close contact with several still influential people.
2. Sir William of Carrington
3. Sir William of Carrington
4. Sir Edmond of Carrington
5. Sir William of Carrington
6. Sir Thomas of Carrington (about 1300)
1. Hugh SmytheFirst we notice that none of the children took on the Carrington name. Also we notice that this is the same time period of the War of the Roses. Without any proof, it appears that John Smythe and his children may have been supporters of one Duke of York. But another researcher has the following to say about this: “A later Generation Carrington - after a spell in exile (temp. War of the Roses - a civil war among two families in England) changed his name to SMYTH for ‘security reasons’.”9
2. Thomas Smythe
3. John Smythe (of Ivor Bucks)
4. Christopher Smythe
5. Thomas Smythe (2nd son of same name)
6. Margaret Smythe
7. Jane Smythe
Line 1: King Edward I Plantagenet "Longshanks"
to Meriwether Lewis13
1. King Edward I of England "Longshanks" was born on 17 June 1239 at Westminster, Middlesex, England. He married Princess Marguerite of France, daughter of King Philippe III of France ("the Bold"), on 8 September 1299 at Canterbury, Kent, England, as his second wife. He died on 7 July 1307 at Burgh-on-Sands, Cumberland, England, at age 68. [3: 282] 2. Thomas, Earl of Norfolk was the son of King Edward I of England "Longshanks" and Princess Marguerite of France. He was born on 1 June 1300 at Brotherton, Yorkshire, England. He married Alice de Hales between 1316 and 1320. He died circa August 1338. He was buried at Abbey of Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England. [3: 256, 282] 3. Countess Margaret of Norfolk was the daughter of Thomas of Norfolk and Alice de Hales. She was born circa 1320. She married Lord John de Segrave circa 1337. She died on 24 March 1399. She was buried at Greyfriars' Church, London, Middlesex, England. [3: 256] 4. Elizabeth de Segrave was the daughter of Lord John de Segrave and Countess Margaret of Norfolk. She was born on 25 October 1338 at Croxton Abbey, Leicestershire, England. She married Sir John de Mowbray, Knt. circa 1349. She died before October 1368. She lived at Axholme, Lincolnshire, England. [3: 247] 5. Alianor de Mowbray was the daughter of Sir John de Mowbray Knt. and Elizabeth de Segrave. She was born before 25 March 1364. She married Lord John de Welles before May 1386. She died on 8 April 1426. [3: 247, 371] 6. Eudes de Welles was the son of Lord John de Welles and Alianor de Mowbray. He married Maud de Greystoke, daughter of Lord Ralph de Greystoke and Katherine de Clifford. He died before 26 August 1421. [3: 371] 7. Sir Lionel de Welles, K.G. was the son of Eudes de Welles and Maud de Greystoke. He was born in 1406. He married Joan de Waterton, daughter of Sir Robert de Waterton Knt., on 15 August 1417 at St. Oswald's, Methley, Yorkshire, England. He died on 29 March 1461 (slain at the battle of Towton.) He was buried at Methley, Yorkshire, England. He was a Member of Parliament from 25 February 1431. [3: 306, 371-2] 8. Margaret de Welles was the daughter of Sir Lionel de Welles K.G. and Joan de Waterton. She married Sir Thomas Dymoke, Knt., son of Sir Philip Dymoke Knt. and Joan Conyers. She died on 13 July 1480. [3: 306, 372] 9. Sir Robert Dymoke, Knt. was the son of Sir Thomas Dymoke, Knt. and Margaret de Welles. He was born in 1461. He married Anne Sparrow, daughter of John Sparrow. He died on 13 April 1544. He was the King's Champion at the coronation of Richard III, Henry VII, and Henry VIII and a commander at the seige of Tournai. He lived at Scrivelsby, Lincolnshire, England. [3: 306-7] 10. Sir Edward Dymoke, Knt. was the son of Sir Robert Dymoke, Knt. and Anne Sparrow. He was born in 1508. He married Anne Tailboys (2-10). He died on 16 September 1566. He was Sheriff of Lincolnshire. He lived at Scrivelsby, Lincolnshire, England. [3: 306-7] 11. Frances Dymoke was the daughter of Sir Edward Dymoke, Knt. and Anne Tailboys. She married Sir Thomas Windebank, Knt., son of Richard Windebank and Margaret verch Griffith, on 20 August 1566. She died after 3 March 1611. [3: 307] 12. Mildred Windebank was the daughter of Sir Thomas Windebank, Knt. and Frances Dymoke. She married Robert Reade, Esq., son of Andrew Reade, on 31 July 1600, as his third wife. She left a will on 15 August 1630. [3: 307] 13. Col. George Reade was the son of Robert Reade, Esq. and Mildred Windebank. He was born on 25 October 1608. He married Elizabeth Martiau. He died in 1671. [3: 307] 14. Mildred Reade was the daughter of Col. George Reade and Elizabeth Martiau. She married Col. Augustine Warner, Jr., son of Capt. Augustine Warner and Mary Towneley. Mary Warner, daughter of Mildred Reade and Col. Augustine Warner, Jr. was the grandmother of President George Washington (1732-1799). [2: 330; 3: 307] 15. Elizabeth Warner was the daughter of Col. Augustine Warner Jr. and Mildred Reade. She was born on 24 November 1672 at Gloucester, VA.2 She married John Lewis, Jr., son of John Lewis and Isabella Warner. She died on 5 February 1720 at Gloucester, VA, at age 47. [2: 330; 9: v.1,129] 16. Col. Robert Lewis was the son of John Lewis, Jr. and Elizabeth Warner. He was born in 1704 at Warner Hall, Gloucester, VA. He was christened on 4 May 1704 at Abingdon Parish, Gloucester, VA. He married Jane Meriwether, daughter of Thomas Meriwether, in 1725 at Gloucester, VA. He died on 21 February 1765 at Albemarle, VA. [1:5] 17. William Lewis was the son of Col. Robert Lewis and Jane Meriwether. He was born in 1735 at Locust Hill, Albemarle, VA. He married Lucy Meriwether, daughter of Thomas Meriwether and Elizabeth Thornton. He died on 14 November 1779 at Albemarle, VA. [1: 5; 6: 42] 18. Capt. Meriwether Lewis was the son of William Lewis and Lucy Meriwether (6-21). He was born on 18 August 1774 at Locust Hill, Albemarle, VA. He died on 11 October 1809 at Natchez Trace, TN, at age 35. [1: 5; 6: 42] |
Line 6: William, "the Lion", King of Scotland
to Lucy Meriwether (1-17)
1. King William I of Scotland, "the Lion" was the son of Henry of Huntingdon, Earl of Northumberland and Ada de Warenne. He was born in 1143. He had as a mistress, (?) Avenal, daughter of Richard Avenal. He died on 4 December 1214 at Stirling, Scotland. [2: 330; 4: line 170-22-24]. 2. Isabel of Scotland was the daughter of King William I of Scotland "the Lion" and (?) Avenal. She married Sir Robert de Ros, Knight Templar in 1191 at Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland. [2: 330; 4: line 170, 24-25] 3. Sir William de Ros, M.P. was the son of Sir Robert de Ros, Knight Templar and Isabel of Scotland. He married Lucy FitzPiers. He died circa 1264. He was a Member of Parliament between 1235 and 1236. He lived at Helmsley in Holderness, Yorkshire, England. [2: 330; 4: line 170, 23-26]. 4. Sir William de Ros was the son of Sir William de Ros M.P. and Lucy FitzPiers. He married Eustache FitzHugh. He died on 28 May 1310. He lived at Ingmanthorpe, Yorkshire, England. [2: 330]. 5. Lucy de Ros was the daughter of Sir William de Ros and Eustache FitzHugh. She married Sir Robert de Plumpton. [2: 330] 6. Sir William de Plumpton was the son of Sir Robert de Plumpton and Lucy de Ros. He married Christiana Mowbray before 1338. He died in 1362. He lived at Plumpton, Yorkshire, England. [2: 330; 4: line 170, 29] 7. Alice de Plumpton was the daughter of Sir William de Plumpton and Christiana Mowbray. She married Sir Richard Sherburne in 1352. [2: 330; 4: line 170, 29-30] 8. Margaret Sherburne was the daughter of Sir Richard Sherburne and Alice de Plumpton. She married Richard Bayley. [2: 330; 8: 181] 9. Richard Sherburne (alias Richard Bayley) was the son of Richard Bayley and Margaret Sherburne. He married Agnes Stanley. [2: 330; 8: 181] 10. Isabel Sherburne was the daughter of Richard Sherburne and Matilda Hamerton. She married John Towneley. [2: 330; 8: 181] 11. Lawrence Towneley was the son of John Towneley and Isabel Sherburne. [2: 330; 8: 181] 12. Henry Towneley was the son of Lawrence Towneley. [2: 330; 8: 181] 13. Lawrence Towneley was the son of Henry Towneley. He married Helen Hesketh. [2: 330; 8: 181] 14. Lawrence Towneley was the son of Lawrence Towneley and Helen Hesketh. He married Margaret Hartley. He died before 19 January 1598. [2: 330; 8: 181] 15. Lawrence Towneley was the son of Lawrence Towneley and Margaret Hartley. He married Jennet Halstead. He died before 12 February 1655. [2: 330; 8: 181] 16a. Mary Towneley was the daughter of Lawrence Towneley and Jennet Halstead. She was born on 13 May 1614. She married Capt. Augustine Warner. She died on 11 August 1662 at age 48. Their son was Col. Augustine Warner (1-14). [2: 330; 8: 181] 16b. Elizabeth Towneley was the daughter of Lawrence Towneley and Jennet Halstead. She married Christopher Smith. [2: 331] 17. Col. Lawrence Smith was the son of Christopher Smith and Elizabeth Towneley. He was born betwen 1621 and 1629 at Stonirakes, England. He married Mary Debnam. He left a will dated 8 August 1700. [1: 5; 2: 331] 18. Sarah Smith was the daughter of Col. Lawrence Smith and Mary Debnam. She was born on 1 January 1660/61. She was baptized on 8 January 1660/61 at Hull Parish, Yorkshire, England. She married Col. John Taliaferro, "the Ranger" in 1682. She died in 1720 at Westmoreland, VA. [1: 5; 5: 126; 7: 394] 19. Mary Taliaferro was the daughter of Col. John Taliaferro, "the Ranger" and Sarah Smith. She was born in 1686 at Powhatton Plantation, Essex, VA. She married Col. Francis Thornton, Jr. She died after 1720 at Snow Creek, Essex, VA. [1: 5; 5: 126] 20. Elizabeth Thornton was the daughter of Col. Francis Thornton, Jr. and Mary Taliaferro. She was born in 1719 at Snow Creek, Spotsylvania, VA. She married Thomas Meriwether in 1735 at Spotsylvania, VA. She died in 1774 at Albemarle, VA. [1: 5; 5: 126; 6: 41] 21. Lucy Meriwether (1-17) was the daughter of Thomas Meriwether and Elizabeth Thornton. She was born on 4 February 1751 at Albemarle, VA. She married William Lewis, son of Col. Robert Lewis and Jane Meriwether. She died on 8 September 1837 at Albemarle, VA, at age 86. [1: 5; 6: 41-2]. 22. Capt. Meriwether Lewis was the son of William Lewis and Lucy Meriwether (6-21). He was born on 18 August 1774 at Locust Hill, Albemarle, VA. He died on 11 October 1809 at Natchez Trace, TN, at age 35. [1: 5; 6: 42] References: [1] Gary Boyd Roberts, Notable Kin (Santa Clarita, CA: Carl Boyer, 1998). |