Sam Sloan's Big Combined Family Trees


John SMITH.John married Sarah HARWAR.

Sarah HARWAR.Sarah married John SMITH.

They had the following children:

  F i Sarah SMITH was born in 1708. She died in 1780.

William GREY.

He had the following children:

  F i Sybil Frances GREY was born on 9 Apr 1867. She died on 17 Jul 1945.

Sir Hugh SEYMOUR [Parents] was born in 1759. He died in 1801. He married Anna Horatia WALDEGRAVE.

Anna Horatia WALDEGRAVE [Parents] was born in 1759. She died in 1801. She married Sir Hugh SEYMOUR.

They had the following children:

  M i Horace Beauchamp SEYMOUR was born in 1791. He died in 1851.

Count Friedrich Wilhelm Alexander Ferdinand von WüRTTEMBERG was born in 1810. He died in 1869. He married Theodelinda de BEAUHARNAIS.

Theodelinda de BEAUHARNAIS was born in 1814. She died in 1857. She married Count Friedrich Wilhelm Alexander Ferdinand von WüRTTEMBERG.

They had the following children:

  F i Countess Mathilde von WüRTTEMBERG was born on 14 Jan 1854. She died on 13 Jul 1907.

John FOLGER.John married Elizabeth.

Elizabeth.Elizabeth married John FOLGER.

They had the following children:

  M i John FOLGER Jr. was born in 1590/1595. He died in 1660.

John GIBBS.John married Alice ELMY.

Alice ELMY [Parents].Alice married John GIBBS.

They had the following children:

  F i Meribah GIBBS was born in 1595. She died in 1635.

William CAREY.William married Mary BOLEYN BULLYN.

Mary BOLEYN BULLYN [Parents] was born in 1504 in Of Chilton Folist, Wiltshire, England. She died on 19 Jul 1534. She married William CAREY.

In 1997 Anthony Hoskins published an interesting and well written paper in Genealogists’ Magazine 25 (1997): 345–352, in which he advanced the theory that King Henry VIII may have been the father of
Mary Boleyn’s two Carey children. These children have traditionally been assigned as the product of Mary Boleyn's lawful marriage to William Carey, Esquire, which marriage took place in 1520. The chief
piece of evidence cited by Hoskins to support this theory consists of a salacious piece of second hand gossip uttered by John Hale, vicar of Isleworth, to the Council in April 1535. Hale was summarily executed two weeks later at Tyburn for denying the king’s supremacy, not for his accusation of bastardy against the king. While Hoskins terms his argument “a powerful case,” he failed to present any serious evidence that supports his “ineluctable conclusion” that the Careys “must have been the king’s children.”

While it is true that the king by his own admission had an affair at some point with Mary Boleyn, there appears to be no surviving evidence to indicate exactly when their liaison occurred [see Jasper Ridley, Henry VIII (1985): 152 who plainly states “Here again there is no record of when the affair with Mary Boleyn began;” also Alison Weir, The Six Wives of Henry VIII (2000): 133 (“… the affair was conducted discreetely, and for this reason it is impossible to pinpoint when it began or ended.”)]. More importantly, there is no indication in any known contemporary record which suggests that either the king or his successors at any time acknowledged the two Carey children as the king’s issue. For example, when Queen Elizabeth I (the daughter of King Henry VIII) mentioned Mary Boleyn’s son, Henry Carey, in a letter dated 1579, she referred to him as “our cousin of Hunsdon,” not as her brother [see Boyd, Cal. of the State Papers rel. to Scotland & Mary, Queen of Scots 5 (1907): 358–360]. Mary Boleyn’s other child, Katherine Carey, Lady Knollys, was similarly styled “kinswoman and good servant” [not sister] of Queen Elizabeth I in a letter written in 1569 by Nicholas White [see Strickland, Letters of Mary, Queen of Scots 2 (1848): 385–390].

For what it is worth, the liaison between Mary Boleyn and King Henry
VIII has been widely dated by one recent historian, Eric Ives, as
either the 1510s or early 1520s [see Eric Ives, The Life & Death of
Anne Boleyn (2004): 15]. In slim support of the latter date, there
exists the transcript of contemporary letter written in 1533 by Dr.
Pedro Ortiz, the Spanish theologian who was sent to Rome to defend the
interests of King Henry VIII’s first wife, Queen Katherine of Aragón.
Dr Ortiz wrote the Empress that King Henry VIII had previously
requested a dispensation from his Holiness to marry Anne Boleyn due to
the “affinity between them on account of his having committed adultery
with her sister.” [see Friedmann, Anne Boleyn: A Chapter of English
History, 1527–1536 2 (1884): 325, citing British Museum, Add. MSS.
28,585, fol. 217]. While the meaning of the word, adultery, as used
by Dr. Ortiz would have been carnal knowledge with a married woman,
the dispensation requested back in 1528 would not have involved the
marital status of Mary Boleyn at all; rather, the dispensation would
simply have stated that a potential affinity existed in the 1st degree
due to the king’s carnal knowledge of two sisters, one being his
former mistress, the other being his intended second wife. Indeed, as
Friedmann notes, up to this time canon law had been in force; and, in
that law, no difference was made between legitimate and illegitimate
intercourse [Friedmann, ibid., 326]. While the wording of Dr. Ortiz’s
letter suggests that that he had knowledge that Mary Boleyn was
married when the affair with King Henry VIII occurred, Dr. Ortiz being
a foreigner in the employ of the Emperor mitigates the usefulness of
this piece of evidence in dating Mary Boleyn’s affair with the king.
In fact, the historian James Farge has noted that the letters of Dr.
Ortiz “often became nothing more than the recounting of gossip” [see
James Farge, Biographical Reg. of Paris Doctors of Theology, 1500–1536
(Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies, Subsidia Mediaeval 10)
(1980): 352].

Thus, the argument that King Henry VIII fathered Mary Boleyn's two
Carey children remains at best a dubious theory whose merits lack
sufficient evidence to reach any satisfactory conclusion.

Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah


Dwight David EISENHOWER [Parents] was born in 1948. He married Julie NIXON.

Julie NIXON [Parents] was born on 5 Jul 1948 in Washington, DC. She married Dwight David EISENHOWER.

Other marriages:
EISENHOWER, Dwight David

They had the following children:

  F i Melanie EISENHOWER.She had other parents.
  F ii Jennie EISENHOWER.She had other parents.
  F iii Alex EISENHOWER.She had other parents.

King CARL XVI Gustav OF SWEDEN [Parents] was born on 30 Apr 1946 in Haga Castle. He married Silvia Renate SOMMERLATH on 19 Jun 1976.

Silvia Renate SOMMERLATH [Parents] was born on 23 Dec 1943 in Heidelberg, Germany. She married King CARL XVI Gustav OF SWEDEN on 19 Jun 1976.

They had the following children:

  F i Crown Princess Victoria OF SWEDEN [scrapbook] was born on 14 Jul 1977.

Rated as one of the world's most beautiful princesses by Netty's Royalty Page at http://www.nettyroyal.nl

Education and work: V舖terled parish pre-school (1982-1984); Smedsl舩tsskolan, Bromma - junior level; Ålstensskolan, Bromma - intermediate level; Enskilda Gymnasiet, Stockholm (-June 1996) - science and social studies programme; two work experience programmes in Stockholm, one at the Royal Household Collections and one at the Museum of National Antiquities; Centre International d'ノtudes Fran軋ises, Universit・Catholique de l'Ouest in Angers, France (1996-1997) - French; special programme to learn to know the Swedish Riksdag (parliament) and Government; Yale University, USA (1998-2000) - political science and history; trainee periods at the United Nations in New York (June and September 2000) and one at the Swedish Embassy in Washington D.C. (May 1999); studied and followed the Swedish presidency of the EU (spring 2001); specially designed study programme at the Swedish Government (autumn 2001); study programme at SIDA, the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (spring 2002); trainee at the Swedish Trade Council, Berlin (September-October 2002) and Paris (2002-2003)

Hobbies: reading, music, nature, horse-riding and skiing.

Further facts: Victoria became a crown princess on January 1st, 1980, after the law changed. Family and friends use to call her 'Ojja', that is how her brother Carl Philip called her when he was too small to say 'Victoria'. Victoria is dyslectic.

http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victoria_of_Sweden

Crown Princess Victoria, Victoria Ingrid Alice Désirée of Sweden, Duchess of Västergötland, is the first born child and heir of King Carl XVI Gustav of Sweden. She was born as a Royal Princess on July 14, 1977, however constitutional reform created her Crown Princess and heiress apparent to the Swedish throne on January 1, 1980.

The old principle of agnatic primogeniture, which meant that the throne was inherited by the eldest male child of the preceding monarch, was replaced by the principle of full cognatic primogeniture. This meant that the throne would be inherited by the eldest child without regard to sex, and Sweden was the first country to adopt it. King Carl XVI Gustav himself, born in 1946, had been the fifth child with four older sisters.
  M ii Prince Carl Philip OF SWEDEN was born on 13 May 1979 in Stockholm, Sweden.
  F iii Princess Madeleine OF SWEDEN was born on 10 Jun 1982 in Drottingholm Palace.

John BUSH [Parents] was born on 1 Jun 1704. He died on 16 Feb 1767. He married Sarah SMITH in 1721 in Essex County, Virginia.

Sarah SMITH [Parents] was born in 1708. She died in 1780. She married John BUSH in 1721 in Essex County, Virginia.

Home First Previous Next Last

Surname List | Name Index