Royalty-Blue Blood Families

Comment

Comment by James P. LaLone on August 28, 2011 at 8:06am

Medieval jargon

http://blog.progenealogists.com/2011/08/common-vocab-in-medieval-wills/?affiliate=soft1dir&merchant=cottrill&url=http://blog.progenealogists.com/2011/08/common-vocab-in-medieval-wills/

 

Comment by James P. LaLone on August 19, 2011 at 11:46am

Descendants of the Illegitimate Sons and Daughters of the Kings of Britain

 

http://royalbastards.org/

Comment by James P. LaLone on August 19, 2011 at 11:46am

Baronial Order of Magna Charta (BOMC)

 

http://www.magnacharta.com/

Comment by Alvin Eugene Collins on June 22, 2011 at 4:27pm

According to the experts the crem de la crem references of royal genealogy are the 2 books by Weis : The MAGNA CHARTA SURETEES and ANCESTRAL ROOTS OF CERTAIN AMERICAN COLONISTS               and

 

 THE COMPLETE PEERAGE--- These sources give meticulous and detailed reference to primary documents.To link yourself with a royal ancestor, start with your own birth certificate, Then get documents that support EACH generation, one by one,past you until you get to your gateway ancestor. Most colonial families that were of prominence, would have a multitude of genealogies already written about them that would carry their lines back to a gateway ancestor. Then prove the parentage of your gateway ancestor, If there is a royal ancestor, you will no doubt reach gentry before you reach nobility,  The gentry were often the YOUNGER sons of the nobility. Only the OLDEST sons inherit the title of SIR. Before you reach nobility, you will probably go through several generations of gentry.. Once you reach an oldest son of a noble, you will go through several generations of nobility and THEN you MAY reach that generation who was an illigitimate son of a king. Kings frequently gave their illigitimate sons Earldoms.

My gateway ancestor Roger Mallory was mentioned in TWO wills in England ; those of his father and his uncle, both of whom were Church of England Clergymen. The above mentioned sources carried the lineage back to royalty.

Comment by Alvin Eugene Collins on June 22, 2011 at 3:52am

My 4 greats grandfather Edwin Boyd Jackson (1782-1855) was accepted as a qualifying ancestor for the Society of the War of 1812 on May 24, 2011. His son Lilburn Jackson, a Tennessee magistrate, fathered a Black son Alex Jackson (1848-1876). Edwins wife Jane Penick Jackson (1784-1840) was a granddaughter of Mary Mallory Penick (1729-1803), a great granddaughter of a Yorkshire immigrant, Roger Mallory (1635-1707). Roger was the son of the Rev. Thomas Mallory Jr, (1605-1671) the son of the Very Rev. Thomas Mallory Sr. (1566-1644) Dean of Chester. Dean Mallory was the son of a Knight Sir William Mallory (1530-1603), Lord of Studley. Through the Fitzhughes and Marmion families, Sir William Mallory was descended from King John (1167-1216)

Comment by James P. LaLone on May 30, 2011 at 8:04am

Only about 10 or so people out of 45 have posted anything. It is time to have a roll call - who is researching whom?

I will start, although not in any way near the complete list. Besides those families I have already posted in this group I am interested in:

ABBECOURT

ACHALM

ADHEMAR

AIGLE

AIGREMONT

ALSACE

ANCHERIN(S)

ANGELOS / ANGELUS

ANGOULEME

ANTOING

APREMONT

AQUITAINE

ARAGON

ARDENNE(S)

BARBANCON

BAUDEMONT

BEAUMONT

BURGUNDY

CAPET

CAYLUS

CHATILLON

CHALONS

CHAWORTH

CLERMONT

COUCY

DAMMARTIN

DAMPIERRE

DEOLS

DREUX

ENGHIEN / ENGHEIN

GANT

GASCONY

HAINAU(L)T

JOYEUSE

etc. and so on...

Comment by James P. LaLone on May 30, 2011 at 7:42am

Robin,

Here are a few books on the subject -

GENERAL “HOW TO” OR BACKGROUND INFO:

Bird, Jack. "Some Sources for French Genealogy and Heraldry." The Genealogists' Magazine 13:8 (December 1960): 237-241.

Bouchard, Constance B. "Consanguinity and Noble Marriages in the Tenth and Eleventh Centuries." Speculum 56:2 (1981): 268-287.

Interesting discussion of consanguinity among the nobility and the impact of the Catholic Church's changing rules.　 Consanguinity often becomes a crucial issue when trying to untangle possible relationships among Medieval people.

Chambers, Paul. Medieval genealogy: how to find your medieval ancestors .

Durye, Pierre (trans. By Wilson Ober Clough). Genealogy: an introduction to continental concepts. New Orleans: Polyanthos, 1977.

Lart, Charles E. "French Noblesse." The Genealogists' Magazine 7:5 (March 1936): 229-242.

Rye, Walter. Records & record searching: a guide to the genealogist & topographer

Sheppard, Jr., Walter Lee. Feudal genealogy .

Comment by Ms ROBIN COFFMAN on May 29, 2011 at 10:02am

James, thank you I will check those out. What I want to know is where DO they find all the records to link a 1950 s born person all the way back to King Edward 1 of England. I am over joyed there are enough records to link me to my Rev War Ancestor.....obtaining is another story but they seem to exsist, lol.

Comment by James P. LaLone on May 29, 2011 at 7:16am

Ms. Coffman,

The problem with this royalty and nobility genealogy I am removing as many ancestors as adding!.  Nothing is perfect but I believe Boyd's book is generally acceptable. I always like to double check stuff with Leo VanPas' site Genealogics.com, it appears his one of the more accurate sites (but not perfect either). Some of your sources/references should appear in the Complete Peerage.  Also check Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, (8th ed,) it is considered quite good. Good luck. Jim

Comment by Ms ROBIN COFFMAN on May 29, 2011 at 2:05am

How reliable is the book  The Royal Decents Of 600 Immigrants.....I ask because suposely I have a direct linage to King EDWARD 1 of England. I say suposeably because a lot of verifying needs to be done I dont mind if  I am or am not a decent of royalty....it would be fun but I only want to claim them IF they are my true ancestors .

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