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The Family Volume II Appendices ii Contents Volume 11 Appendix A - Ancient Branches, 1 Britons, Franks, Hebrews, Scandinavian, Scythian, Sicambrian Appendix B - Direct Ancestral Links to the Ancient Past, 19 Norman-English, Celtic-French, Anglo-Saxon, Mayflower, Hohenstauffen-English, Hebrew Appendix C - Virginia Ligons, 51 Documents, Extended Families, “From Jackson to Vicksburg 1861-1865 - Memories of the War Between the States” Appendix D - Scottish Clan Connections, 85 Member Clans of the Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs: Bruce, Campbell, Drummond, Dunbar, Gordon, Graham, Hamilton, Hanna, Hay, Home, Keith, Ker, Leslie, Lindsay, Lyon, MacDonald, Montgomery, Murray, Ross,, Scott, Sempill, Sinclair, Stuart of Bute, Sutherland, Wallace. The Armigerous Clans and Families of Sc otland: Armstrong, Baillie, Douglas, Fleming, Hepburn, Livingston, Lundin, Muir, Seton, Somerville, Stewart (Royal), Stewart of Appin, Stewart of Atholl. Other Clan/Sept Connec tions: Angus, Barclay, Galloway, Haye, Knights Templar (Dress/Huntimg), Roslyn Chaple, Royal Stewart Appendix E - Magna Charta Barons, 131 The Baronage of the Magna Charta & Biographies: William d’Albini (Aubigny), Roger Bigod, Hugh Bigod, Henry de Bohun, Richard de Clare, Gilbert de Clare, John FitzRobert, Robert FitzWalter, William de Fortibus, William de Hardell (Mayor of London), William de Huntingfield, William de Lanvallei, John de Lacie, William Malet, Geoffrey de Mandeville, William Marshall Jr., Roger de Montbegon, Richard de Montifichet, Roger de Mobray, William de Mowbray, Saire de Quincy, Richard de Percy, Robert de Ross, Geoffrey de Say, Richard de Vere, Eustace de Vescy Appendix F - Documents, 149 The Salic Law, Treaty at Aix, Statutes of William the Conqueror, Peace of the Land Established by Frederick Barbarossa, Laws of Richard I, The Magna Charta, Statute of Edward I, The Declaration of Arbroath, The Declaration of Arbroath in original Latin, Mayflower Compact, Will of William Ligon, Virginia Statutes at Large, Deeds Involving Ligons & Other Ancestors, Newspaper Account of Elizabeth Armstrong’s 100th Birthday Celebration, Ragman Rolls Appendix G - Historical Tidbits, 215 Tidbits, History of the Celts, Latin First Names Found in Old Documents, The Middle Ages, Early Knights of the Garter, Medieval Beginnings of Sheriffs, Ranks & Files in England, Scale of General Precedence in Scotland, Scale of Precedence for Ladies in Scotland, French Titles of Nobility, Old Irish Kingdoms & Clans, Old Baronies of Ireland Appendix H - Diaries, 275 Queen Victoria, Celia Fiennes, Charles Cavendish Fulke Greville, John Halliday, Thomas Hearne, Francis Kilvert, Sir Walter Scott, Andre Hurault de Maisse, Fanny Burney, John Evelyn Appendix I - Highland Tales, 311 “The Young King of Easaidh Ruadh” - “The Tale of the Hoodie” Appendix J - Origin of Names, 321 English, French, German, Irish, Scottish, Spanish, Welch, Other Appendix K - History of Ancestral Castles, 325 United Kingdom, Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, Syria Appendix L - Notes on King Arthur, 417 Arthur, Lancelot, Great Men of Arthur’s, Avalon’s Location, Guinevere - Warrior Queen, The Sacred Tables of Arthur Appendix M - Bloodline of the Holy Grail, 425 A Lecture by by Sir Laurence Gardner Appendix N - Ancestral Popes & Saints, 447 Bibliography, 457 Index, 469 iii Appendix A Ancient Branches Berkeley Castle Engraved by William Poole after a picture by John Burden Britons Aedd Mawr a Celtic Briton Brydain a Celtic Briton Cyrdon a Celtic Briton Kwxyd a Celtic Briton Enid a Celtic Briton Dodion a Celtic Briton Dyfnwal a Celtic Briton Beli a Celtic Briton Gwrgan a Celtic Briton Cyhelyn a Celtic Briton Siessilt a Celtic Briton Dan a Celtic Briton Morydd a Celtic Briton Elidr a Celtic Briton Ceraint a Celtic Briton Cadell a Celtic Briton Coel a Celtic Briton Forrex a Celtic Briton Kereni a Celtic Briton Andrew a Celtic Briton Wrien a Celtic Briton Ithel a Celtic Briton Clydawc a Celtic Briton Elydno a Celtic Briton Gwigust a Celtic Briton Meric a Celtic Briton Bleuddyd a Celtic Briton Casho a Celtic Briton Owen a Celtic Briton 1 Seissilt a Celtic Briton Arthafel a Celtic Briton Eidol a Celtic Briton Rydon a Celtic Briton Rytherch a Celtic Briton Sawl a Celtic Briton Pyr a Celtic Briton Capoir (Kaxor) a Celt in Britain [108 BC -] Manogan a Celt in Britain [172 BC - ] Heli (Beli) King of the Britons [151 BC - 72 BC] Lud King of the Britons [132 BC - 62 BC] Tenuantius (Tasciovanus) King of the Catuvellauni [102 BC - 26 BC] Cunobelin (Cenvellin) King of the Trinovantes (Silures-Wales) [63 BC - 17 AD] NOTE: Cunobelin became king of the Trinovantes in 26 BC, the most potent state of the Britons. He was a favorite of Augustus, greatly promoted the peace of Britain and much civilized his people. He sired eleven sons. His capital was centered at Camulodunum (Colchester). Arviragus King of the Trinovantes (Silures) [15 BC - 74 AD] m. Venissa Julia of Rome, daughter of Claudius I Emperor of Rome and Messalina Marius King of the Trinovantes (Silures) [64-125] m. Julia (Victoria) verch Prasutagus, daughter of Prasutagus of the Iceni and Boadicea Queen of the Iceni NOTE: Queen Boadicea led a revolt of Iceni and Trinovantes (Britons of Essex and Suffolk) against the Romans. She was defeated by the Roman governor, Suetonius Paulinus, and poisoned herself to thwart capture and death by the Romans. Coilus Old King Coe l King of the Trinovantes [103-150] Athildis Princess of the Trinovantes [125-170] m. Marcomir IV King of the Franks [102-149] son of Odomar King of the Franks (See FRANKS) NOTE: The different Celts in Britain in the ancient days were the ancient race of the Irish in Ireland; the Picts in the north of Scotland (also called collectively "Caledonians" by the Romans); the Silures or ancient Welsh; the Scots in Dalriada from the Irish, c. 500 AD; the Britons of Strathclyde, a race of Celtic people strongly related to the Welsh both in customs and Celtic language; and at least a dozen different south and central British Celtic tribes that were, for the most part, thoroughly Romanised. When the Romans left Britain, the Angles and Saxons, who had been brought in as reinforcement troops and paid by the Roman legions, slowly merged forming a people we now call the Anglo-Saxons. They were a Germanic, war-like group of people who aggressively sought more and more land for themselves throughout the whole of the British mainland. Their constant wars against the native Celtic peoples forced the Scots to war on them and the Britons to seek haven in a new land, across the channel in an area of northwest France, now known as Brittany (from the name Britons). Brittany consists of the northwestern peninsula of France, nearly corresponding to the modern departments of Finistere, Cotes-du-Nord, Morbihan, Ille-et-Vilaine and Loire-Antlantique. [History of the Celts, by Robert Dunn] ~ ~ ~ 2 Franks Clodius II King of the Franks [37 BC - 20 AD] son of Francus King of the Franks (see Sicambrians) Marcomir III King of the Franks [16 BC - 50 AD] Clodemir III King of the Franks [2 AD - 63 AD] Antenor IV King of the Franks [20-69] Rathaerius King of the Franks [41-90] NOTE: Ratherius is mentioned in the records of the Roman Empire as the founder of Rotterdam. Richemer I King of the Franks [60-115] Odomir King of the Franks [80-129] NOTE: Odomir is mentioned in the records of the Roman Empire as making a pact with Rome and the Gaulic tribes. Marcomir IV King of the Franks [101-156] m. 129 Athildis [125-170] daughter of Coilus King of the Britons NOTE: Through this marriage the blood of the ancient Roman houses of the Julii and Claudii, as well as the ancient Royal lines of the Silures, become mixed with the ancient Merovingian line. Coilus was the son of Marius, King of the British Silures, and Julia (Victoria) verch Prasutagus, daughter of Prasutagus of the Iceni and Boadicea Queen of the Iceni. Marius was the son of Arviragus, King of the Silures, and Venissa daughter of Cladius I Emperor of Rome. Clodomir IV King of the Franks [118-166] m. Hafilda Princess of Rugij Farabert King of the Franks [131-186] Sunno King of the Franks [156-213] NOTE: during Sunno’s reign, the Franks had many wars with the Romans and Gaulic tribes. Hilderic King of the Franks [175-253] Bartherus King of the Franks [199-272] Clodius III King of the Franks [217-298] Walther King of the Franks [237-306] Dagobert I King of the Franks [257-317] Genebald I Duke of the East Franks [277-358] Dagobert II Duke of the East Franks [300-379] Clodius IV Duke of the East Franks [324-389] Marcomir V Duke of the East Franks [347-404] Pharamond King of All Franks [370-430] m. 394 Argotta [375-] daughter of Genebald Duke of the West Franks (See MEROVINGIAN for continuation of line) 3 NOTE: Under Pharamond’s reign the Franks were united under one crown. He succeeded his father as Duke of the East Franks in 404, became King of the West Franks in 419, and King of Westphalia in 420. At his father-in-law’s death in 419, Pharamond became Duke of the West Franks. Pharamond is the ancestor who has a clear documented line. Earlier rulers were documented from ancient records and annals referenced in church histories. NOTE: Through the marriage of Jeanne de Mesmes with Jewin Jaspit in 1568, the Daspit de St Amand family may claim descent from the Merovingian line by connection with the Kings of Navarre, Counts of Bigorre, the de la Barthe lords of the Four Valleys, the Royal dynasties of Merovingian, Carolingian and Capetian Kings of France and the Exilarchs of Narbonne of the Royal House of David.
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  • “Year of the Eucharist”—The Communion of Saints—Fr. Steve Lape God Right Along with Us As We Pray, Sing and Rejoice in God’S Eternal Love & Mercy

    “Year of the Eucharist”—The Communion of Saints—Fr. Steve Lape God Right Along with Us As We Pray, Sing and Rejoice in God’S Eternal Love & Mercy

    “Year of the Eucharist”—The Communion of Saints—Fr. Steve Lape God right along with us as we pray, sing and rejoice in God’s eternal love & mercy. We are all one family in Christ, as we hope to someday be forever where these saints are (in Heaven with God), and as the saints in Heaven pray for us to stay close to Christ & join them. As St. Bernard, the 12th century abbot, once said in a sermon: “Calling the saints to mind inspires, or rather arouses in us, above all else, a longing to enjoy As we continue to celebrate the “Year of the their company, so desirable in itself. We long to share Eucharist” in our diocese until June 2018, it’s in the citizenship of heaven, to dwell with the spirits of important to reflect on why celebrating Mass is so the blessed, to join the assembly of patriarchs, the central to our Catholic life. Considering that the month ranks of the prophets, the council of apostles, the great of November is a special time of awareness of loved host of martyrs, the noble company of confessors and ones who have died, with All Saints Day on Nov. 1st the choir of virgins. In short, we long to be united in and All Souls Day on Nov. 2nd, it’s fitting to think happiness with all the saints… Therefore, we should about the Eucharist in terms of being a “communion of aim at attaining this glory with a wholehearted and saints.” It’s an expression found in the Apostles Creed, prudent desire.” (from The Liturgy of the Hours, Vol.