Harney on Family Tree Circles

The CRAWFORD ancestry can be relatively well documented to the 11th century. We will make this historical trip with a small side trip to William WALLACE one of Scotland's great national heroes. William WALLACE is a name as familiar to Scot's as George Washington to Americans. Also we will visit Colonel William CRAWFORD a great American Revolutionary War martyr. One small note, the name CRAWFORD will begin as DE CRAWFORD. During medieval and renaissance periods the name of people was associated with where they were from, hence the CRAWFORD's were from CRAWFORD and the de simply means from. As time elapses the de disappears and the name CRAWFORD becomes the surname.

Generation 1: Reginald DE CRAWFORD
Reginald DE CRAWFORD b 1050 in Land of Crawford England and d 1071 in Eden House Scotland
Margaret SWANE b 1027 ? and d 1069 ?
Issue of Reginald and Margaret was a son Gilfridus DE CRAWFORD

Generation 2: Gilfrisus DE CRAWFORD
Gilfridus DE CRAWFORD b 1068 in Eade House, Eq., Renfrewshire, Scotland and d about 1086 in Lanarkshire Scotland
??
Issue of Gilfridus and ? were two sons Hugh and Reginald

Generation 3: Hugh DE CRAWFORD
Hugh DE CRAWFORD b 1080 Eden House Castle, Scotland
??
Issue of Hugh and ? was Gilfridus DE DRAWFORD

Generation 4: Gilfridus DE Crawford
Gilfridus DE CRAWFORD b1110 ? and d 1202 ?
??
Issue of Gilfridus and ? was Johannes (John) DE CRAWFORD

Generation 5: Johannes (John) DE CRAWFORD
Johannes (John) DE CRAWFORD b 1138 EHC, Roxburgh, Lenarkshire, Scotland and d ? Crawfordjohn Scotland
??
Issue of Johannes and ? was Sir Gualterus G DE CRAWFORD

Generation 6: Sir Gualterus G DE CRAWFORD
Sir Gualterus G DE CRAWFORD b 1150 in Clydales L.S. Lanarkshire Scotland and d 1190 ?.
Miss Galfridus Huntington b 1154 in Clydsdale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and d 1189 in Scotland
Issue of Gualterus and Miss Gualfridus were two sons Hugh and Reginald

Generation 7: Sir Hugh DE CtRAWFORD
Sir Hugh DE CRAWFORD b ? Clydales, Lanarkshire Scotland and d 1172 in L.S. Clydales, Lanarkshire Scot.
??
Isaue of Hugh and ? was Sir Reginald DE CRAWFORD

Generation 8: Sir Reginald DE CRAWFORD
Sir Reginald DE CRAWFORD b 1190 in Clydsdale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and d 1250 in Louden, Ayrshire Scot
Margaret DE LOUDEN b 1150 in Louden, Ayrshire Scotland and d 1250 in Louden Ayrshire Scotland
Issue of Reginald and Margaret was a son Sir Knight John DE CRAWFORD

Generation 9: Sir Knight John DE CRAWFORD
Sir Knight John DE CRAWFORD b 1222 in Clydsdale, Lanarkshire Scotland and d 1205 in Abbey Renfrewshire
Alicia DE DALLSALLOCK b 1226 in Crawfordjohn Clydsdale Lanarkshire Scot and d 1251 in Louden Ayrshire S
Issue of John and Alicis were a son Reginald and a daughter Margaret. Margaret is the mother of William WALLACE with side trip following and Reginald is a progenitor of our ancestry.

Side trip of William WALLACE:
Father of: Sir Malcolm WALLACE b 1249 in Clackmannon Ayrshire Scot and d 1295 in Louden Ayrshire Scot
Mother of: Margaret DE CRAWFORD b 1250 in Louden Ayrshire Scotland and d 1273 in Ayrshire Scotland
Issue of Malcolm and Margaret were two son William and John

William WALLACE:

William Wallace
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For other people named William Wallace, see William Wallace (disambiguation).
Sir William Wallace

Born unknown date
Elderslie, Renfrewshire, Scotland
Died 23 August 1305
Smithfield, London, England
Cause of death Hanged, drawn and quartered
Occupation Commander in the Scottish Wars of Independence
Children None recorded
Parents Alan or Malcolm Wallace (father)
Sir William Wallace (Medieval Gaelic: Uilliam Uallas; modern Scottish Gaelic: Uilleam Uallas; died 23 August 1305) was a Scottish knight and landowner who became one of the main leaders during the Wars of Scottish Independence.[1]
Along with Andrew Moray, Wallace defeated an English army at the Battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297, and was Guardian of Scotland, serving until his defeat at the Battle of Falkirk. In 1305, Wallace was captured in Robroyston near Glasgow and handed over to King Edward I of England, who had him hanged, drawn, and quartered for high treason and crimes against English civilians.
Since his death, Wallace has obtained an iconic status far beyond his homeland. He is the protagonist of the 15th century epic poem The Acts and Deeds of Sir William Wallace, Knight of Elderslie, by Blind Harry. Wallace is also the subject of literary works by Sir Walter Scott and Jane Porter and the Academy Award winning epic film, Braveheart.
Contents [hide]
1 Background
2 Political crisis in Scotland
3 Military career
3.1 The start of the uprising
3.2 Battle of Stirling Bridge
3.3 Battle of Falkirk
3.4 Capture and execution
4 Historiography of Wallace
5 Wallace in fiction
6 Sources
7 See also
8 Notes
9 External links
Background

Although he was a minor member of the Scottish nobility, little is known for certain of William Wallace's family history. The early members of the family are recorded as holding estates at Riccarton, Tarbolton, and Auchincruive in Kyle, and Stenton in Haddingtonshire.[2] They were vassals of James Stewart, 5th High Steward of Scotland as their lands fell within his territory. It is sure that William Wallace was of Scoto-Norman descent.[3]
Some sources give his father's name as Malcolm Wallace, but the seal attached to a letter sent to the Hanse city of L?beck in 1297[4] appears to give his father's name as Alan.[5][6] His brothers Malcolm and John are known from other sources.[7] An Alan Wallace appears in the Ragman Rolls as a crown tenant in Ayrshire, but there is no additional confirmation.[8] The traditional view is that Wallace's birthplace was Elderslie in Renfrewshire, and this is still the view of most historians,[9] but there have been recent claims that it was Ellerslie in Ayrshire. There is no contemporary evidence linking him with either location, although both areas were linked to the wider Wallace family.[10]
His year of birth can only be guessed at, although he was probably a relatively young man at the time of his military exploits and death. It is not known if he was ever married, or if he had any children.
Political crisis in Scotland



Coronation of Alexander
Main article: Competitors for the Crown of Scotland
When Wallace was growing up, King Alexander III[11] ruled Scotland. His reign had seen a period of peace and economic stability. In 1286, however, Alexander died after falling from his horse.
The heir to the throne was Alexander's granddaughter, Margaret, Maid of Norway. As she was still a child and in Norway, the Scottish lords set up a government of guardians. Margaret died on the voyage to Scotland. The lack of a clear heir led to a period known as the 'Great Cause', with several families laying claim to the throne.
With Scotland threatening to descend into civil war, King Edward was invited in by the Scottish nobility to arbitrate. Before the process could begin, he insisted that all of the contenders recognise him as Lord Paramount of Scotland. In early November 1292, at a great feudal court held in the castle at Berwick-upon-Tweed, judgement was given in favour of John Balliol having the strongest claim in law.
Edward proceeded to reverse the rulings of the Scottish Lords and even summoned King John Balliol to stand before the English court as a common plaintiff. John was a weak king, known as "Toom Tabard", or "Empty Coat". John renounced his homage in March 1296 and by the end of the month Edward stormed Berwick-upon-Tweed, sacking the then-Scottish border town. In April, the Scots were defeated at the Battle of Dunbar in East Lothian and by July Edward had forced John to abdicate. Edward then instructed his officers to receive formal homage from some 1,800 Scottish nobles (many of the rest being prisoners of war at that time).
Military career

The start of the uprising
Wallace enters history when he assassinated William de Heselrig, the English High Sheriff of Lanark, in May 1297. He then joined with William the Hardy, Lord of Douglas, and they carried out the raid of Scone. This was one of several rebellions taking place across Scotland, including several Scottish nobles and Andrew Moray in the north.[9]
The uprising suffered a blow when the nobles submitted to the English at Irvine in July. Wallace and Moray were not involved, and continued their rebellions. Wallace used Selkirk Forest as a base for raiding, and attacked Wishart's palace at Ancrum. Wallace and Moray met and joined their forces, possibly at the siege of Dundee in early September.[9]
Battle of Stirling Bridge


The later Stirling Bridge
Main article: Battle of Stirling Bridge
On September 11, 1297, an army jointly led by Wallace and Andrew Moray won the Battle of Stirling Bridge. Although vastly outnumbered, the Scottish army routed the English army. John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey's professional army of 3,000 cavalry and 8,000 to 10,000 infantry met disaster as they crossed over to the north side of the river. The narrowness of the bridge prevented many soldiers from crossing together (possibly as few as three men abreast), so while the English soldiers crossed, the Scots held back until half of them had passed and then killed the English as quickly as they could cross. The infantry were sent on first, followed by heavy cavalry. But the Scots' sheltron formations forced the infantry back into the advancing cavalry. A pivotal charge, led by one of Wallace's captains, caused some of the English soldiers to retreat as others pushed forward, and under the overwhelming weight, the bridge collapsed and many English soldiers drowned. The Scots won a significant victory which boosted the confidence of their army. Hugh Cressingham, Edward's treasurer in Scotland, died in the fighting and it is reputed that his body was subsequently flayed and the skin cut into small pieces as tokens of the victory. The Lanercost Chronicle records that Wallace had "a broad strip [of Cressingham?s skin] ... taken from the head to the heel, to make therewith a baldrick for his sword".[12]


The Wallace Monument, near Stirling Bridge
After the battle, Moray and Wallace assumed the title of Guardians of the kingdom of Scotland on behalf of King John Balliol. Moray died of wounds suffered on the battlefield sometime in late 1297.
The type of engagement used by Wallace was contrary to the contemporary views on chivalric warfare whereby strength of arms and knightly combat was espoused in the stead of tactical engagements and strategic use of terrain. The battle thus embittered relations between the two antagonistic nations, whilst also perhaps providing a new departure in the type of warfare with which England had hitherto engaged. The numerical and material inferiority of the Scottish forces would be mirrored by the English in the Hundred Years' War, who, in turn, abandoned chivalric warfare to achieve decisive victory in similar engagements such as Cr?cy and Poitiers.
Around November 1297, Wallace led a large-scale raid into northern England, through Northumberland and Cumberland.[9]
Around then Wallace was knighted. This would have been carried out by one of three Scottish earls: Carrick, Strathearn or Lennox.[9][13][14]
Battle of Falkirk
Main article: Battle of Falkirk
In 1298, Wallace lost the Battle of Falkirk. On 1 April 1298, the English invaded Scotland at Edinburgh. They plundered Lothian and regained some castles, but had failed to bring Wallace to combat. The Scots adopted a scorched earth policy and hit and run tactics. The English quartermasters' failure to prepare for the expedition left morale and food low, but Edward's search for Wallace would not end at Falkirk.
Wallace arranged his spearmen in four schiltrons ? circular, hedgehog formations surrounded by a defensive wall of wooden stakes. The English however employed Welsh longbowmen which swung strategic superiority in their favour. The English proceeded to attack with cavalry, and break up the Scottish archers. Under the command of the Scottish nobles, the Scottish knights withdrew, and Edward's men began to attack the schiltrons. It remains unclear whether the infantry shooting bolts, arrows and stones at the spearmen proved the deciding factor, although it is very likely that it was the arrows of Edward's bowmen. Gaps in the schiltrons soon appeared, and the English exploited these to crush the remaining resistance. The Scots lost many men, including John de Graham. Wallace escaped, though his military reputation suffered badly.
By September 1298, Wallace had decided to resign as Guardian of Scotland in favour of Robert the Bruce, Earl of Carrick and future king, and John Comyn of Badenoch, King John Balliol's nephew.
Details of Wallace's activities after this are vague, but there is some evidence that he left on a mission to the court of King Philip IV of France to plead the case for assistance in the Scottish struggle for independence. There is a surviving letter from the French king dated 7 November 1300 to his envoys in Rome demanding that they should help Sir William.[15] There is also a report from an English spy at a meeting of Scottish leaders, where they said Wallace was in France.
In 1304 he was back in Scotland, and involved in skirmishes at Happrew and Earnside.


Wallace's trial in Westminster Hall
Capture and execution
Wallace evaded capture by the English until 5 August 1305 when John de Menteith, a Scottish knight loyal to Edward, turned Wallace over to English soldiers at Robroyston near Glasgow. Wallace was transported to London and taken to Westminster Hall, where he was tried for treason and for atrocities against civilians in war, "sparing neither age nor sex, monk nor nun.".[16][17] He was crowned with a garland of oak to suggest he was the king of outlaws. He responded to the treason charge, "I could not be a traitor to Edward, for I was never his subject." With this, Wallace asserted that the absent John Balliol was officially his king.[citation needed]
Following the trial, on 23 August 1305, Wallace was taken from the hall, stripped naked and dragged through the city at the heels of a horse to the Elms at Smithfield. He was hanged, drawn and quartered ? strangled by hanging but released while he was still alive, castrated, eviscerated and his bowels burnt before him, beheaded, then cut into four parts. His preserved head (dipped in tar) was placed on a pike atop London Bridge.[18] It was later joined by the heads of the brothers, John and Simon Fraser. His limbs were displayed, separately, in Newcastle upon Tyne, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Stirling, and Aberdeen. A plaque stands in a wall of St. Bartholomew's Hospital near the site of Wallace's execution at Smithfield.


Plaque marking the place of Wallace's execution.
In 1869 the Wallace Monument was erected, very close to the site of his victory at Stirling Bridge. The Wallace Sword, which supposedly belonged to Wallace, although some parts are at least 160 years later in origin, was held for many years in Dumbarton Castle and is now in the Wallace Monument.
Historiography of Wallace

Although there are problems with writing a satisfactory biography of many medieval people, the problems with Wallace are greater than normal. Not much is known about him beyond his military campaign of 1297-98, and the last few weeks of his life in 1305. Even in recent years, there has been some dispute about his birthplace and his father's name.
To compound this, the legacy of subsequent 'biographical' accounts, sometimes written as propaganda, other times simply as entertainment, has clouded much scholarship until relatively recently. Some accounts have uncritically copied elements from the epic poem, The Acts and Deeds of Sir William Wallace, Knight of Elderslie, written around 1470 by Blind Harry the minstrel. Harry wrote from oral tradition describing events 170 years earlier, and is not in any sense an authoritative description of Wallace's exploits. Much of it is clearly at variance with known historical facts and records of the period and is either fabricated using traditional chivalric motifs or 'borrowed' from the exploits of others and attributed to Wallace.

Return to the Generarions:
Generation 10: Sir Reginald DE CRAWFORD
Sir Reginald DE CRAWFORD b 1320 in Crawfordjohn Scotland and d ??
??
Issue of Reginald and ? is Rogere DE CRAWFORD

Generation 11: Rogere DE CRAWFORD
Rogere DE CRAWFORD b 1360 in Renfrewshire Scotland and d 1445 in Scotland
??
Issue of Rogere and ? was Sir John

Generation 12: John DE CRAWFORD
Sir John DE CRAWFORD b 1421 and d before 1512
??
Issue of John and ? was Malcolm

Generation 13: Malcolm DE CRAWFORD
Malcolm DE CRAWFORD b 1442 in Greenock, Renfrewshire, Scotland and d 1499 eg Renfrewshire Scotland
Marjory BARCLAY b 1445 in Kilbirnie Castle Ayrshire Scotland and d 1470 in Crawfordjohn Ayrshire Scot.
Issue of Malcolm and Marjory was Malcolm

Generation 14: Malcolm CRAWFORD
Malcolm CRAWFORD b 1461 in Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scotland and d 1500 in Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scotland
Marion CRICHTON b 1457 in Sangufar, Dumfries-shire, Scotland and d 1493 in Sangufar Dumfries-shire Scot
Issue of Malcolm and Marion was a son Robert

Generation 15: Robert CRAWFORD
Robert CRAWFORD b 1480 in Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scotland and d 1513 in Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scotland
Isabel SEMPHILL b abt 1485 in Kilbirnie Ayrshire Scotland and d 1509 in Crawfordjohn Ayrshire Scotland
Issue of Robert and Isabel was a son Lawrence

Generation 16: Lawrence CRAWFORD
Lawrence CRAWFORD b 1504 in Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scotland and d 6/4/1547 in Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scot.
Helen CAMPBELL of Louden b 1507 in Louden, Ayrshire, Scotland and d after 1560
Issue of Lawrence and Helen were eight children as follows: John, Hugh, David, Robert, William, Catherine, Isabel and Thomas

Generation 17: Captain Thomas CRAWFORD
Captain Thomas CRAWFORD b 1530 in Jordan Hill, Ayrshire Scotland and d 12/30/1603 in Ayrshire Scotland
Janet Kerr b 1530 in Kerrsland Ayrshire Scotland and d 1603 in Kilbirnie Ayrshire Scotland
Issue of Thomas and Janet were three children David, Susanna and Hugh

Generation 18: Hugh CRAWFORD
Hugh CRAWFORD b 1570 in Jordan Hill, Ayrshire, Scotland and d 1619 in Jordan Hill, Ayrshire, Scotland
Elizabeth STIRLING b 1575 in Scotland and d 1608
Issue of Hugh and Janet were seven children as follows: Cornelius, Thomas, John, David, Mary, Elizabeth and Lawrence

Generation 19: Lawrence CRAWFORD
Lawrence CRAWFORD b 1503 in Jordan Hill, Ayrshire, Scotlsnd and d 1540 in Hereford Scotland
Margaret ? b 1605 in Scotland and d ?
Issue of Lawrence and Margaret were sons George and William

Generation 20: William CRAWFORD............. The Immigrant
William CRAWFORD b 1630 in Jordan Hill, Ayrshire, Scotland and d 1700 in Norfolk Virginia
Married Twice:
(1) Anna LAMONT b 1619 in Auchenames, Ayrshire, Scotland and d 1655 in Auchenames,Ayrshire,Scotland
Issue of William and Anna were daughters Ann and Anna
(2) Margaret JORDAN b 1632 in Jordan Hill, Ayrshire Scotland and d in Virginia
Issue of William and Margaret was a son William

Generation 21: William CRAWFORD
William CRAWFORD b 1662 in Norfolk Virginia and d 1732 in Berkely county Virginia
Naudine VALENTINE b 1662 in Norfolk Virginia and d 1732 in Berkley county Virginia
Issue of William and Naudine were three sons Alexander, William and Valentine

Generation 22: Valentine CRAWFORD
Valentine CRAWFORD b 1692 in Delaware and d 1726 in Berkley, James, Virginia
Honora GRIMES b 1700 in Norfolk county Virginia and d in Shepardstown, Berkley, Virginia
Issue of Valentine and Honora were six children: Mary, Elizabeth, Martha, Valentine, Elizabeth and William

Generation 23: Colonel William CRAWFORD
Colonel William CRAWFORD b 9/2/1732 in Berkley county Virginia and d 5/11/1782 in Tymochtree Cr. Ohio
Married twice:
(1)Ann STEWART b 1743 in Summit Point Virginia and d ?
Issue of William and Anne was a daughter Anne
(2)Hannah VANCE b 4/11/1732 in Shenandoah Valley Virginia and d 1817 in New Haven, Fayette, Pa.

Issue of William and Hannah were five children: Nancy, Ann, John Vance, Orphelia Effie and Sarah
Sally

Biography of Colonel William CRAWFORD, Berkeley County, West Virginia
Colonel William CRAWFORD was born in Berkeley County, Virginia, 1732 and died a horrible and agonizing death in Wyandot County, Ohio territory, June 11, 1782. He was a half-brother to Colonel Hugh Stephenson and was a surveyor, serving under Washington.

At the outbreak of the French and Indian War, he became an ensign in the Virginia Riflemen and was with General Braddock in the expedition against Fort Duquesne. He remained in the service until 1761 and, on recommendation of Washington, was promoted to captain. He served during the Pontiac war, from 1763 to 1764, and in 1767 settled in Western Pennsylvania, purchasing land and later becoming a justice of the peace.

Early after the beginning of the Revolution, he raised a company of Virginians and joined Washington�s army. He was made lieutenant colonel of the 5th Virginia Regiment, in 1776; later he became a colonel. He participated in the battle of Long Island, in the subsequent retreat across New Jersey and over the Delaware, in the battles of Trenton and Princeton, and around Philadelphia. In 1778 he was assigned to frontier duty and for years following was occupied in suppressing the Indian attacks on the settlers.

He resigned and retired to his farm, hoping to spend the remainder of his days with his family after having given nearly 25 years of his life in the service of his country; but in May 1782, at the urgent request of Gens. Washington and Willian Irvine, reluctantly accepted the expedition to destroy the Wyandott and Moravian Indians on the Muskingum River in Ohio territory.

The Indians were discovered on June 4, and an engagement ensued in which Crawford�s troops were surrounded by a force much larger than their own in a grove called Battle Island. The fight lasted two days and, when finding themselves �hemmed in,� decided to �cut their way out.� In the retreat that followed, the soldiers were separated and Col. Crawford fell into the hands of the Indians. Dr. McKnight, a fellow prisoner who later escaped, told of the torture of William Crawford: �He was stripped naked, severely beaten with clubs and sticks and made to sit down near a post which had been planted for the purpose and around which a fire of poles was burning briskly. His hands were then pinioned behind him and a rope attached to the band around his wrist and fastened to the foot of a post about 15 feet high, allowing him liberty only to sit down or walk once or twice around it and return the same way.

�His ears were cut off and while the men would apply the burning ends of the poles to his flesh, the squaws threw coals and hot embers upon him. For three hours he endured these excruciating agonies with the utmost fortitude. When faint and exhausted he commended his soul to God and laid down on his face. He was then scalped and burning coals being laid upon head and back by one of the squaws he again attempted to walk but strength failed him and he sank into the welcome arms of death. His body was thrown into the fire and consumed into ashes.� The story was told by N.N. Hill Jr. in the Magazine of Western History for May 1885, under the title of �Crawford�s Campaign.�

Generation 24: Sarah Sally CRAWFORD
Sarah Sally CRAWFORD b about 1748 in Fayette county Pennsylvania and d 11/10/1848 in Fayette county Pa.
Captain William HARRISON b about 1740 in Orange Va. and d 5/11/1782 Tymochtree Cr. Ohio(died with Colonel William Crawford at the hands of the Indians)
Issue of Sarah Sally and William were six children: Sally, Harriet, Battle, John, Mary Polly and Nancy

Generation 25: Nancy HARRISON
Nancy HARRISON b 12/30/1772 in Westmoreland Pennsylvania and d 12/5/1856 in Moore Twp., Logan, Ohio
Daniel MCKINNON b 4/9/1767 in Fayette City, Fayette, Pennsylvania and d 9/25/1837 in Moorefield Ohio
Issue of Nancy and Daniel were nine children:William, Daniel, Theophelus, John Benjamin, Catherine (Katie), Uriah, Josiah, Sarah and Thomas Dillow

Generation 26: Thomas Dillow MCKINNON
Thomas Dillow MCKINNON b 1809 in Boone county Kentucky and d 10/28/1882 in Lowell Iowa
Elizabeth SMITH b 2/5/1814 in Washington Virginia and d May 1880 in Lee Virginia
Issue of Thomas Dillow and Elizabeth were fifteen children: Mary, Theophalus Addison. Thomas Jefferson, Josephine, Daniel, James Monroe, Isabella , Ann Eliza, John Quincy, Lillian Sarah, William, Baby Girl, Stephen Samuel, Turtullus and Robert Jackson Sr.

Generation 27: Robert Jackson MCKINNON Sr.
Robert Jackson MCKINNON Sr. b 1/22/1837 in Indiana and d 4/13/1920 in Harney, Harney, Oregon
Emily Harriet LONG b 3/24/1932 in Indiana and d 7/18/1911 Burns, Harney, Oregon
Issue of Robert and Emily were twelve children: John, Ida May, Andrew Johnson, Lucy Jane, Belle Dora, Harriet, Thomas Daniel, Emma Alice, Elsie Ollie, William, Essie Geneva, and Robert Jackson Jr.

Generation 28: Robert Jackson MCKINNON Jr.
Robert Jackson MCKINNON Jr. b 12/9/1863 in Iowa and d 11/3/1932 in Burms, Harney, Oregon
Laura Ann GALLOWAY b 3/15/1868 in Elk City, Benton, Oregon and d 6/21/1915 in Burns, Harney, Oregon
Issue of Robert Jackson and Laura Ann were seven children: Eula Lea, Ralph Earl, Gladys Delta, Otho Otto, Cleo Addisson, Leo Addis and Clarence Roy

Generation 29: Clarence Roy MCKINNON
Clarence Roy McKINNON b 7/30/1889 in Coffee Pot, Harney, Oregon and d 11/25/1959 in Carlton Yamhill Or.
Married twice:
(1)Eulalia P SMITH b 9/1895 in California and d 3/11/1917 in Burns, Harney, Oregon
Issue of Clarence and Eulalia were Lavelle, Dillon and Denver
(2)Mamie Veda PRILL b 1/26/1901 in Belle Plain Iowa and d 6/12/1998 in Corvallis, Benton, Oregon
Issue of Clarence and Mamie were Mava Lurea, Felice Grace, Robert Prill, and Dale Lynn

John BILLINGTON a signatory to the "Mayflower Compact"

Our MCKINNON and PRILL ancestors nearly all came to Philadelphia, Virginia or Maryland. One of our ancestors, Richard BULLOCK I landed in Massachusetts and married Elizabeth BILLINGTON. Elizabeth's grandfather was John BILLINGTON a signatory to the Mayflower Compact. Our John Billington, his two sons and wife Eleanor were perhaps the most despicable family on the Mayflower. As recounted in www.history.howstuffworks.com


On a d?ay late in Sep?tember 1630, John Billington -- an original Plymouth colonist, a landowner, a father to two sons, a signatory of the Mayflower Compact -- stood with a noose around his neck. He was sentenced to hang. When he died that day, John Billington left behind a legacy of grim historic firsts for the New World.
John Billington was the first person to commit a crime in the colony. He had the dubious honor of being the first European to be convicted of murder in this new place. And he was the first to be executed by the state in the New World.
Earlier that same year, John Billington shot a young man named John Newcomen, who had recently migrated to Plymouth. Billington ?waylaid? the man and shot him in the woods. Governor William Bradford, in his historical treatise ?Of Plymouth Colony 1620 - 1647,? doesn't mention the reason for the shooting [source: Morison].
T?he hanging death of Billington was a result of a long, tense history between his family and the Puritan leaders. The Billingtons (John, his wife Eleanor and sons, John and Francis) were part of the Strangers -- a group of people who came to America on the Mayflower with the rigidly pious Separatist Puritans. Billington is believed to have been a Catholic, the branch of Christianity that the Puritans disliked the most.
On the voyage to North America, John Billington was involved in an attempted mutiny aboard the Mayflower. With tensions already high, one of John Billington?s sons nearly blew up the ship. In a cabin full of people, the unidentified son (sic Frances) fired his father?s gun beside an open barrel half-filled with gunpowder. Despite the risk of the muzzle flash of the shot igniting the gunpowder, no one was hurt.
Once in the new world, Billington?s bad reputation continued to develop, after he scoffed at being pressed into military service by Captain Miles Standish. He was threatened with being hogtied, but is said to have begged for forgiveness. The records show that the leaders chose not to carry out the sentence since it was, after all, Billington?s first offense. It would hardly be his last.
Billington apparently disliked how the Puritan leaders governed the colony, for he is said to have spent a lot of his time involved in what would be considered anti-government subversion. He was implicated in a plot to overthrow the Plymouth Colony's religious governance. When pressed, however, he denied having been a participant and wasn't charged.
Over the course of the 10 years that the family worked its plot of land at Plymouth, accorded to them by the British crown as members of the first settler party, the Billingtons appear to have continued to make trouble for their fellow colonists.
John Billington Jr. ended up lost in the woods and wandered 20 miles before happening upon a Native American village. From there, he was taken to another village farther away. A group of 10 men set sail to find the boy and found him at what is now Cape Cod after a couple of days. When he returned to the colony, he was ?behung with beads? [source: Fiore].
William Bradford especially disliked the family. The long-time governor of Plymouth said the Billingtons were ?one of the profanest families? to come to the colony [source: Morison].
From these accounts, it may seem that John Billington and his family were the scourge of the early Plymouth Colony. But not so fast. John Billington may serve as a cautionary marker to remind us that history is never so clear-cut.

Generation 1. John BILLINGTON
John BILLINGTON b 1580 in Spaulding, Linconshire England and hung to death Sep 1 1630 in Plymouth Mass
Eleanor possibly LONGLAND or NEWTON b 1592 in All Hallows Parish Stayning Eng. and d 3/12/1643 in Plym.
Issue of John and Eleanor were two sons, John and Frances

Generation 2. Frances BILLINGTON
Frances BILLINGTON b 1506 in Spaulding, Lincolnshire England and d Dec 3 1684 in Middleborough Plym.
Christian PENN b 1600 in England and d Dec 13 1684 in Plymouth Massachusetts
Issue of Frances and Christian were Desire, Joseph, Martha, Mary, Rebecca, Frances and Elizabeth

Generation 3. Elizabeth BILLINGTON
Elizabeth BILLINGTON b Jul 19 1635 in Plymouth Mass. and d Mar 22 1710 in Providence Rhode Island
Richard BULLOCK I b Jul 16 1622 in Essex England and d Jul 22 1667 in Rehoboth, Bristol Mass.
Issue of Elizabeth and Richard were Israel, Marcy, John and Richard II

Generation 4. Richard Bullock II
Richard BULLOCK II b Mar 1667 in Rwhoboth, Bristol Mass. and d after 1687
Susanna ? B ?? and d ? in Prince William county Virginia
Issue of Richard and Susanna was Richard III

Generation 5. Richard BULLOCK III
Richard BULLOCK III b 1695 in Hanover county Virginia and d 1766 in Granville county North Carolina
Anne HENLEY b 1688 in New Kent county North Carolina and d 1764 and buried in Granville county NC
Issue of Richard and Anne were William, John, Leonard, Nathaniel and Agnes

Generation 6. Agnes BULLOCK
Agnes BULLOCK b abt 1715 in Hanover Virginia and d about 1802 in Granville county NC
George KEELING b abt 1718 in Nine Oaks, Granville county NC and d Sep 1759 in Halifax NC
Issue of Agnes and George were John, Thomas, Frances, Anne, Agatha and Elizabeth

Generation 7. Elizabeth KEELING
Elizabeth KEELING b1742 in Granville county North Carolina and d after 1786 in North Carolina
Richard HENDERSON b Apr 20 1735 in Hanover Virginia and d Dec 10 1842 In Rockingham North Carolina
Issue of Elizabeth and Richard were Fanny, Archibald, Elizabeth, Leonard, Richard, John Lawson and Jane

Generation 8. Jane HENDERSON
Jane HENDERSON b 1762 in Abingdon, Washington, Virginia and d Oct 25 1829 in Washington, Virginia
Robert SMITH b Apr 23 1755 in Abingdon, Washington, Virginia and d Oct 23 1841 in Brandywine Hancock In
Issue of Jane and Robert were John, Mary Jane, Nancy, Robert, Eleanor and Daniel

Generation 9. Daniel SMITH
Daniel SMITH b Feb 9, 1783 in Washington Virginia and d Dec 29 1848 in Rush county Indiana
*Isabel GILSON b Jan 18 1783 Marshaville Union North Carolina and d Aug 15 1864 in Hancock county In.
Issue of Daniel and Isabel (17 children) were Hiram, Jane, Robert, Samuel, Mary, Lavina, Louise, Isabelle, Andrew Jackson, Nancy Ellen, Sarah Ann, Lillis, Direxia Lucretia, Joriel, John Henderson, Emeline and Elizabeth.

Generation 10. Elizabeth Smith
Elizabeth SMITH b Feb 5 1814 in Washington Virginia and d May 1880 in Lee VIrginia
Thomas Dillow MCKINNON b 1809 in Boone county Kentucky and d Oct 28 1882 Lowell Iowa
Issue of Elizabeth and Thomas (15 children) were Mary, Theophalis Addison, Thomas Jefferson, Josephine, Daniel S, James Monroe, Isabella, Ann Eliza, John Quincy, Lillian Sarah, William A, Baby girl, Stephen Samuel, Turtullus and Robert Jackson Sr.

Generation 11. Robert Jackson MCKINNON Sr.
Robert Jackson MCKINNON Sr. b Jan 22 1837 in Indiana and d Apr 13 1920 in Harney, Harney, Oregon
Emily Harriet LONG b Mar 24 1843 in Indiana and d Jul 18 1911 in Burns, Harney, Oregon
Issue of Robert and Emily were John E, Ida May, Andrew Johnson, Lucy Jane, Belle Dora, Harriet E, Thomas Daniel, Emma Allice, Elsie Ollie, William E, Essie Geneva and Robert Jackson Jr.

Generation 12. Robert Jackson MCKINNON Jr.
Robert Jackson MCKINNON Jr. b Sep 12 1863 in Iowa and d Nov 3 1932 in Burns, Harney, Oregon
Laura Ann GALLOWAY b Mar 15 1868 in Elk City, Benton, Oregon and d Jan 21 1915 in Burns, Harney, Oregon
Issue of Robert and Laura were Eula Lea, Ralph Earl, Gladys Delta, Otho Walter, Cleo Addison, Leo Addis and Clarence Roy

Generation 13. Clarence Roy MCKINNON
Clarence Roy MCKINNON b Jul 30 1889 in Coffee Pot, Harney, Oregon and Nov 25 1959 in Carlton Oregon
1st Wife Eulalia P SMITH b Sep 1895 in California and d Mar 11 1917 in Burns Harney Oregon
Issue of Clarence and Eulalia were Lavelle, Dillon and Denver
2nd Wife Mamie Veda PRILL b Jan 26 1901 in Belle Plaine Iowa and d Jun 12 1998 in Corvallis, Benton, Or
Issue of Clarence and Mamie were Mava Lurhea, Felice Grace , Robert Prill and Dale Lynn

* For a picture of Isabel Gilson go to www.findagrave.com scroll down to "70 million graves", fill in appropriate fields (the memorial number is 14173254) and then see what happens to you after giving birth to 17 children.

Our PRlLL lineage started as BRILL in Germany. I have never been able to ascertain if the BRILL's in Germany were nobility, but the possibility is more than likely since I have been able to trace the lineage to the 16th century. Unfortunately, the peasants would not be traceable to the 16th century. It is also likely my BRILL ancestors were early followers of Martin Luther. Continuing through the generations to the New World the BRILL or PRILL family had close ties to the Lutheran faith.

Generation 1.
Johannes BRILL ??
Spouse Unknown
Issue of Johannes:Leonhard BRILL

Generation 2.
Leonhard BRILL 1555-1632
Katherine HEYLMANN 1556-1600
Issue of Leonhard and Katherine:Moses, Simon, Euticha, Jakob, Margaretha, Johannes and Peter Zimmerman

Generation 3.
Peter Zimmerman BRILL 1586-1647
Maria DIEHL 1590-?
Issue of Peter and Maria:Nickel, Hans Godtmann Simon, Johannes, Engel, Elans Nickel

Generation 4.
Hans Godtmann Simon BRILL 1617-1681
Maria WEYRICH 1620-1719
Issue of Hans and Maria:Anna Elizabetha, Appalonia, Hans Dieboldt, Willhelm Daniel and Johann Adam

Generation 5.
Johann Adam BRILL 1630-1714
Anna Susannah KUNPRES 1632-1714
Issue of Johann and Susannah:Johann Peter, Mathias, Maria, Anna Maria, Anna, Adam, Johann Nicholas, Willhelm, Margaretha and Elizabetha

Generation 6.
Mathias BRILL 1676-1711
Angela GORGES 1677-1745
Issue of Mathias and Angela:John Adam, John Nuesius, Maria, Maria Margaret Neusuius, Mathias, Anna Margaret, Gerard, Martin and Anna Margaretha

Generation 7
Martin BRILL 1710-1791 (The Immigrant)
Anna Maria MAURER 1712-1815 (The Immigrant)
Issue of Martin and Anna:Andrew, Christopher, Anna Maria, Johannes, John and Maria Magdalena. Christopher and Johannes accompanied parents to the New World)

Generation 8.
Johannes BRILL 1751-?
Maria Elizabeth RUSS 1754- 1840
Issue of Johannes and Maria:Michael, John, Mary, Catherine, Nancy, Cristena, Magdalena, Lewis Ervin and Levi

Generation 9.
Michael PRILL 1777-1850 (Note change in surname)
Elizabeth ABERNATHY 1782-1871
Issue of Michael and Elizabeth:Samuel, Ann, Mary Matilda, John C, William A and Elizabeth

Generation 10.
Samuel PRILL 1807-1900
Rebecca HAMMER 1817-1899
Issue of Samuel and Rebecca:Salina, James H, Caroline, John, Theodore Fred and Leander

Generation 11.
Theodore Fred PRILL 1850-1941
Mary Evalyn EDWARDS 1858-1950
Issue of Theodore and Mary:Lewis Merton, Margaretta Lula, Charles Otis, Mamie Veda. and Fred Laverne

Generation 12.
Mamie Veda PRILL 1901-1998
Clarence Roy MCKINNON 1889-1959

Footnote: I Dale MCKINNON, son of Mamie Veda PRILL remember Theodore Fred PRILL very well. I was a small boy and remember grandpa as a quiet and reserved gentleman. As I remnember he neither smoked or drank. My mother said grandpa remembered the CIVIL WAR very well and could recount stories he knew of the war. As an adult he drilled water wells in Ohio and then moved to Iowa where he met and married my grandmother. They are both buried in Casper Wyoming. Finally, notice how long some of the BRILL or PRILL ancestors lived. I find no other lineage where long life was so apparent. My mother lived into her 97th year and her life nearly spanned the entire 20th century.

The MCKINNON relationship to Richard Millhouse NIXON, 37th President of the United States requires a trip through President Dwight David EISENHOWER. In order to connect genealogically to President NIXON, it is necessary to trace the ancestry to Richard NIXON's grandchildren parented by Dwight David EISENHOWER II and Julie NIXON. From source, http://nixonfoundation.org/president-richard-nixon/, we have a thumbnail description of his administration:

The 37th President of the United States was born on January 9, 1913 in a small farmhouse in Yorba Linda, California and raised in nearby Whittier. He attended Whittier College and Duke University School of Law and then joined a law firm in his home town. He and Patricia Ryan were married in 1940.

In 1942 he applied for and received a Navy commission and was assigned to duty in the Pacific. He won a seat in the House of Representatives in 1946; in 1948 he took the lead role, as a member of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, in investigating espionage charges against Alger Hiss, who had spied for the Soviet Union before and during World War II. The case turned the young congressman into a national figure as well as a controversial one among those who asserted Hiss?s innocence. After two terms he was elected to the U.S. Senate. In 1952 General Eisenhower selected him as his running mate. He was Vice President for eight years. After losing to John F. Kennedy by a razor-thin margin in 1960 and then making an unsuccessful bid for governor of California in 1962, he practiced law, wrote, and traveled extensively in Europe and Asia.

After a painstaking political comeback that astonished political friends and foes alike, he was elected President in 1968 winning re-election in 1972 by an historic margin. While in office he opened the door to the People?s Republic of China, established the policy of d?tente with the Soviet Union, laid the foundation for the Mideast peace process, and pursued domestic initiatives that included establishing the Environmental Protection Agency, launching the ?war on cancer,? and bringing about the peaceful desegregation of public schools in the South. He made four appointments to the Supreme Court, including the late Chief Justice, William Rehnquist.

The central event of the the years Richard Nixon served as President ?influencing virtually every aspect of U.S. foreign and domestic policy, causing substantial cultural and social upheaval, and leading ultimately to Watergate ? was the Vietnam war.

When President Nixon took office in January 1969, he became responsible for the lives of 540,000 young Americans who had been sent to Indochina under the policies of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. Choosing not to abandon an ally to certain defeat by the armies of communist North Vietnam, the President began withdrawing U.S. troops while bolstering South Vietnam?s capacity to defend itself and, when necessary, making Hanoi pay a substantial price for its aggression. Actions such as the Cambodian incursion in May 1970 and the bombing of North Vietnam in May 1972 and again in December saved American and South Vietnamese lives and won broad public support but drew harsh criticism from the anti-war movement, the prestige media, and the Democratic Congress.

In January 1973, the Paris Peace Accords were signed, ending direct U.S. military involvement and paving the way for return of U.S. prisoners of war, many of whom had been brutally tortured by the communists. At the same time, the American side pledged to continue to support South Vietnam with military and economic assistance and by using air power if the communists violated the terms of the treaties. Recent scholarship suggests that as a result of the Nixon Administration?s war policies and its tactics in the peace talks at Paris, its goal of preserving the freedoms of the people of South Vietnam and Cambodia might have been fully achieved if the United States had kept its promises after the pact was signed.

A few months after the war ended, President Nixon was charged with complicity in blocking the FBI?s investigation of the June 1972 Watergate break-in. In a political atmosphere made even more corrosive by Democratic control of Congress, residual tension over Vietnam, and the nation?s deepening economic and energy-supply woes, the investigation was broadened to include matters ranging from the President?s conduct of the Vietnam war to his income tax returns and security expenditures ordered by the Secret Service at his and Mrs. Nixon?s personal residences.

After the House Judiciary Committee passed three Articles of Impeachment in July 1974 and the Supreme Court ordered the release of White House tapes that appeared to implicate the President further in Watergate, he decided to resign on August 9, 1974, prior to impeachment by the full House and the Senate trial that would have followed. Even though he was entitled under the Constitution to a trial conducted according to rules of evidence, he said that he did not want the nation preoccupied with Watergate for months to come. His second Vice President, Gerald R. Ford, was sworn in as President the same day.

During and after Watergate, meanwhile, Congress drastically cut aid to South Vietnam. While her troops fought bravely and well for months despite their depleted resources and the absence of any U.S. support from the air, South Vietnam was overrun by a Soviet Union-supported invasion by North Vietnam in April 1975. A U.S.-backed regime in Cambodia also fell, and in the wake of their victory the communist Khmer Rouge killed as many as two million Cambodians during an ideological cleansing campaign.

After he resigned the Presidency, President and Mrs. Nixon returned to their home in San Clemente, where they lived until moving to New York City in 1980. In 1981, they moved to northern Bergen County, New Jersey.

In retirement President Nixon traveled throughout the United States and in dozens of countries in Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Mideast. In the fall of 1985 he undertook a five-week fact-finding trip, visiting and meeting with top leaders in China, Japan, South Korea, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Burma, Pakistan, Turkey, and Great Britain. In 1986 he returned to the Soviet Union to meet with Mikhail Gorbachev. Analysts later credited him with bringing the Reagan Administration and Soviet leaders closer to their eventual agreement to limit intermediate-range nuclear forces in Europe. In October 1989, during his sixth visit to China, he publicly expressed the outrage of the American people over the government crackdown in Tiananmen Square that June.

In the spring of 1991, after his first meeting with Boris Yeltsin in Moscow, he became an outspoken opponent of further aid to Gorbachev?s regime. After the fall of Soviet communism at year?s end, he advocated vigorous measures by the United States and its allies to support Russia?s historic transition toward political and economic freedom. In the course of this work he wrote articles, gave speeches, consulted with the Bush and Clinton Administrations, and made annual visits to non-communist Russia beginning in 1992.

His ten books, all bestsellers, include Six Crises (1962); his memoirs; and his last, Beyond Peace (May 1994). In 1985, he became the first former President voluntarily to give up lifetime Secret Service protection, saving taxpayers $3 million a year.

On January 20, 1994, during ceremonies at Yorba Linda honoring him and members of his Cabinets on the 25th anniversary of his first Inauguration, he announced the establishment of the Nixon Center, a programmatically independent, Washington-based division of the Nixon Foundation dedicated to promoting his principles of enlightened national interest in foreign policy.

He died on April 22, 1994 in New York City and was buried on the grounds of the Nixon Library in Yorba Linda, at the side of his First Lady, on April 27, 1994. The eulogists at his State Funeral were President Bill Clinton, Senator Robert Dole, California Governor Pete Wilson, and his second Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger.

Senator Dole had been part of a Republican minority in 1975 that had decried Democrats? decision to abandon South Vietnam. In an address to 4,000 mourners in Yorba Linda and tens of millions watching on television, he predicted, ?I believe the second half of the 20th century will be known as the age of Nixon?.No one knew the world better than Richard Nixon, and as a result, the man who was born in a house his father built would go on to become this century?s greatest architect of peace.? President Nixon himself believed the verdict of history would depend upon who wrote it and whether their pens were guided by the passions of America?s torturous and still imperfectly understood experience in Vietnam.

In order to trace the genealogy of the MCKINNON's to President NIXON it is first necessary to connect President Nixon to George BOONE III and later connect the MCKINNON's to George BOONE III.


Connecting George BOONE to President Richard Millhouse NIXON

Generation 1
George BOONE III
Birth 1666 in Canon, Devon, England
Death Jul 26 1728 in Exeter Twp..Berks County Pennsylvania
Married to:Mary Milton MAUGRIDGE
Birth 23 Dec 1669 in Bradninch, Devon, England
Death 2 Feb 1740 in Exeter, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA
Issue of George and Mary:
George Boone IV
1690 ? 1753
Sarah Boone
1691 ? 1743
Mary Boone
1694 ? 1774
Squire Boone
1696 ? 1765
John Boone
1701 ? 1785
Joseph Boone
1704 ? 1776
Benjamin Boone
1706 ? 1762
James Boone Sr.
1709 ? 1785
Samuel Boone
1711 ? 1745

Generation 2
Sarah BOONE
Birth 18 Feb 1691 in Exeter, Devonshire, England
Death 20 Nov 1743 in Winchester, Frederick, Virginia, United States
Married to:Jacob Stover
Birth 1 Jun 1688 in Berne, Bern, Switzerland
Death 24 Jun 1741 in Augusta City, Orange, Virginia, USA
Issue of Sarah and Jacob:
Abraham Stover
1726 ? 1787

Generation 3
Abraham STOVER
Birth 1726 in Oley, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States
Death 1787 in Carter, Tennessee, United States
Married to:Sarah
Birth ??
Death ??
Issue of Abraham and Sarah:
Henry Stover
1741 ? 1798
Jeremiah Stover
1745 ? 1807
Daniel Stover
1750 ? 1822

Generation 4
Daniel STOVER
Birth 1750 in Augusta, Virginia, United States
Death 1822 in Augusta, Virginia, United States
Married to:Barbara BENEDICT
Birth 1750 in Quincy, Franklin, Pennsylvania, USA
Death 1829 in Waynesboro, Franklin, Pennsylvania, USA
Issue of Daniel and Barbara:
Christopher Stover
1772 ? 1838
Simon Stover
1773 ? 1864
David Stover
1773 ? 1845
Paul Stover
1775 ?
Jacob Stover
1777 ? 1851
Daniel Stover
1780 ? 1862
Mary Stover
1787 ?
Catherine Stover
1792 ? 1851
William Stover
1795 ? 1864
Isaac Stover
1797 ? 1875
Elizabeth Stover
1798 ? 1864

Generation 5
Daniel STOVER
Birth 23 May 1780 in Augusta, Virginia, USA
Death 25 Jan 1865 in Mount Sidney, Augusta, Virginia, USA
Married to:Mary Ann HANNAH
Birth 3 Jan 1781 in Augusta, Virginia, USA
Death 23 Mar 1853 in Mount Sidney, Augusta, Virginia, USA
Issue of Daniel and Mary:
Daniel Stover
1813 ? 1902
Jacob H Stover
1815 ? 1877
Margaret B Stover
1818 ? 1871
Joshua Hash Stover
1820 ? 1898
Simon P Stover
1822 ? 1873
Ida Elizabeth Stover
1862 ? 1946

Generation 6
Ida Elizabeth STOVER
Birth 1 May 1862 in Mount Sidney, Augusta, Virginia, USA
Death 11 Sep 1946 in Abilene, Dickinson, Kansas, USA
Married to:David Jacob EISENHOWER
Birth September 2, 1863 in Elizabethville, Dauphin, Pennsylvania, USA
Death March 15, 1942 in Abilene, Dickinson, Kansas, USA
Issue of Ida and David:
Bert Franklin Eisenhower
1883 ? 1985
Arthur Benjamin Eisenhower
1886 ? 1986
Edgar Newton Eisenhower
1889 ? 1971
Dwight David Eisenhower President
1890 ? 1969
Roy J. Eisenhower
1892 ? 1992
Earl D. Eisenhower
1898 ? 1998
Milton Stover Eisenhower
1899 ? 2000

Generation 7
Dwight David EISENHOWER President
Birth October 14, 1890 in San Antonio, Bexar, Texas, USA
Death March 28, 1969 in Walter Reed Army Hospital, Washington, DC
Married to:Mamie Geneva Doud
Birth 14 Nov 1896 in Boone, Boone, Iowa, United States
Death 1 Nov 1979 in Washington City, District Of Columbia, District of Columbia, United States
Issue of Dwight and Mamie:
Doud Dwight Eisenhower
1917 ? 1921
John Sheldon Doud Eisenhower
1922 ? 1967
Dwight David Eisenhower II
1948 ?

Generation 8
John Sheldon Doud EISENHOWER
Birth 3 Aug 1922 in Denver, Adams, Colorado, United States
Death May 1967 in Fort Monroe, Elizabeth, Virginia, United States
Married Twice: First Marriage:Barbara Jean THOMPSON
Birth 15 Jun 1926 in Fort Knox, Bullitt, Kentucky, United States
Death 10 Jun 1947 in Fort Monroe, Elizabeth, Virginia, United States
Issue of John and Barbara:
Dwight David Eisenhower II
1948 ? 1967
Barbara Ann Eisenhower
1949 ?
Susan Elaine Eisenhower
1951 ?
Mary Jean Eisenhower
1955 ?
Second Marriage: Joanne Thompson
Birth 15 Jun 1926 in Fort Knox, Bullitt, Kentucky, USA
Death 10 Jun 1947 in Fort Monroe, Elizabeth, Virginia, USA

Generation 9
Dwight David EISENHOWER II
Birth 31 Mar 1948 in West Point, Orange, New York, United States
Death Living
Married to:Julie NIXON
Birth 5 Jul 1948 in Washington, District of Columbia, United States
Death Living
Issue of Dwight and Julie:
Jennie Elizabeth Eisenhower
1978 ?
Alexander Richard Eisenhower
1980 ?
Melanie Catherine Eisenhower
1984 ?

Generation 8.1 (Father of Julie NIXON is President Richard Millhouse NIXON)
Richard Milhous NIXON - 34th President
Birth 9 Jan 1913 in Yorba Linda, Orange, California, United States
Death 22 Apr 1994 in Bronxville, Westchester, New York, United States
Married to:Thelma Catherine Pat Ryan - Nixon
Birth 16 Mar 1912 in Ely, White Pine, Nevada, United States
Death 22 Jun 1993 in Park Ridge, Bergen, New Jersey, United States
Issue of Richard and Pat:
Julie Nixon
1948





Connecting George BOONE to Clarence Roy MCKINNON

Generation 1
George BOONE III
Birth 1666 in Canon, Devon, England
Death Jul 26 1728 in Exeter Twp..Berks County Pennsylvania
Married to:Mary Milton MAUGRIDGE
Birth 23 Dec 1669 in Bradninch, Devon, England
Death 2 Feb 1740 in Exeter, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA
Issue of George and Mary:
George Boone IV
1690 ? 1753
Sarah Boone
1691 ? 1743
Mary Boone
1694 ? 1774
Squire Boone
1696 ? 1765
John Boone
1701 ? 1785
Joseph Boone
1704 ? 1776
Benjamin Boone
1706 ? 1762
James Boone Sr.
1709 ? 1785
Samuel Boone
1711 ? 1745

Generation 2
Squire BOONE
Birth 25 Nov 1696 in Exeter, Devon, England
Death 2 Jan 1765 in Salisbury, Rowan, North Carolina, United States
Married to:Sarah Morgan
Birth 23 Sep 1700 in Exeter, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States
Death 1 Jan 1777 in Mocksville, Rowan, North Carolina, United States
Issue of Squire and Sarah:
Sarah Cassandra Boone
1724 ? 1815
Israel Boone
1726 ? 1756
Samuel Boone
1728 ? 1816
Jonathon Boone
1730 ? 1808
Elizabeth Boone
1731 ? 1825
Daniel Boone Colonel
1734 ? 1820
Mary Boone
1736 ? 1819
George Boone
1739 ? 1820
Edward Boone
1740 ? 1780
Squire Boone Jr.
1744 ? 1815
Hannah Boone
1746 ? 1828

Generation 3
Daniel BOONE Colonel (The famous frontiersman)
Birth Oct 22 1734 in Homestead, Oley Valley, Berks, Pa.
Death 26 Sep 1820 in Femme Osage, St Charles, Missouri, United States
Married to:Rebecca BRYAN
Birth 9 Jan 1739 in Winchester, Frederick, Virginia, United States
Death 18 Mar 1813 in Hunting Creek, Rowan, North Carolina, United States
Issue of Daniel and Rebecca:
James Boone
1757 ? 1773
Susannah Boone
1760 ? 1800
Jemima Boone
1762 ? 1829
Levina Boone
1766 ? 1802
Rebecca Boone
1768 ? 1805
Daniel Morgan Boone
1769 ? 1839
Israel Boone
1769 ? 1839
Jesse Bryan Boone
1773 ? 1820
William Boone
1775 ? 1775
Nathan Boone Major
1781 ? 1856

Generation 4
Nathan BOONE Major
Birth 3 Feb 1781 in Bear Creek, Chatham, North Carolina, United States
Death 16 Oct 1856 in Ashgrove, Greene, Missouri, United States
Married to:Olive VAN BIBBER
Birth Jan 13, 1783 in Greenbriar Co, Kentucky, USA
Death Nov 12, 1858 in Green City, Hickory Co, Missouri, USA
Issue of Nathan and Olive
James Boone
1800 ?
Delinda Boone
1802 ? 1877
Jemima Boone
1804 ? 1877
Susannah Boone
1806 ? 1841
Nancy Boone
1808 ? 1835
Emilia Boone
1810 ? 1814
Olive Boone
1812 ? 1836
Benjamin Howard Boone
1814 ? 1866
John Coburn Boone
1816 ? 1902
Levica Boone
1818 ? 1854
Melcina Boone
1820 ? 1900
Mary O Boone
1822 ? 1915
Sarah Boone
1824 ? 1859
Mahala S Boone
1826 ? 1849

Generation 5
Jemima BOONE
Birth 17 Mar 1804 in Green City, Hickory, Missouri, United States
Death 22 Jul 1877 in Near Sherman, Grayson, Texas, USA
Married to:Henry ZUMWALT
Birth 1802 in Harrison, Charles, Virginia, United States
Death 1846 in Callaway, Missouri, United States
Issue of Jemima and Henry:
Hulda Zumwalt
1825 ? 1880
Elizabeth Zumwalt
1825 ?
Vaun Zumwalt
1826 ? 1862
Nancy T Zumwalt
1827 ? 1899
Mary E Zumwalt
1828 ? 1880
Malcena Zumwalt
1831 ? 1892
Benjamin Franklin Zumwalt
1834 ? 1902
Francis Marion Zumwalt
1836 ?
Vernetta Zumwalt
1839 ? 1913
Sarah Jane Zumwalt
1841 ? 1916
Nathan Boone Zumwalt
1844 ? 1907
Manerva Ann Zumwalt
1845 ? 1929

Generation 4.1 (John Daniel ZUMWALT is father of Henry ZUMWALT)
John Daniel ZUMWALT
Birth 1756
Death Feb 21 1820 in Fort Zumwalt, St Charles Cty., Va., USA
Married to:Elizabeth CONRAD
Birth 1762 in Winchester, Frederick, West Virginia, USA
Death 21 Feb 1820 in Femme Osage, St Charles, Missouri, USA
Issue of John and Elizabeth:
George Zumwalt
1781 ? 1832
John Daniel Zumwalt
1782 ? 1875
Anna Marie/Mary Zumwalt
1786 ? 1844
Barbara Ellen Zumwalt
1787 ? 1870
Adam "Red Adam" Zumwalt
1790 ? 1853
Andrew Zumwalt
1790 ? 1827
Ellizabeth Zumwalt
1794 ? 1866
Jacob Zumwalt
1800 ? 1876
Henry Zumwalt
1802 ? 1846
William Zumwalt
1803 ? 1878

Generation 4.11
Johann George ZUMWALT (Brother of John Daniel ZUMWALT)
Birth 10 Oct 1741 in York, York, Pennsylvania, United States
Death 4 Sep 1815 in Harrison, Kentucky, United States
Married to:Mary KALE
Birth 1748 in Pendleton, Louisa, Virginia, USA
Death 1803 in Harrison, Kentucky, USA
Issue of Johann and Mary:
Mary Zumwalt
1764 ? 1830
Paralee Zumwalt
1770 ? 1826
Henry Zumwalt
1771 ? 1814
Jacob Zumwalt
1772 ? 1833
Philip Zumwalt
1772 ? 1833
Margaret Zumwalt
1776 ? 1871
Elizabeth Zumwalt
1780 ? 1830
Philip Zumwalt
1781 ? 1839
Christina Zumwalt
1783 ? 1850
John Zumwalt
1787 ? 1832

Generation 5.11
Jacob ZUMWALT
Birth 1772 in Harrison, Kentucky, United States
Death 4 Nov 1833 in Hancock, Indiana, United States
Married to:Nancy Ann SPURGEON
Birth Mar 4 1776 Pennsylvania
Death Sep 11 1844 in Indianapolis, Marion, Indiana, USA
Issue of Jacob and Nancy
Mary Ann (Polly) Zumwalt
1799 ? 1826
Joseph Zumwalt
1800 ? 1892
Daniel Zumwalt
1803 ? 1852
Jacob Zumwalt
1807 ? 1878
Elizabeth Zumwalt
1809 ?
George Zumwalt
1811 ?
John Zumwalt
1813 ?
Eleanor Zumwalt
1815 ? 1873
Sarah Zumwalt
1831 ? 1904

Generation 6
Elizabeth ZUMWALT
Birth SEP 1809 in Adams Co., Ohio
Death After 1870
Married to:Daniel LONG
Birth 1809 in Ohio USA
Death After 1880
Issue of Elizabeth and Daniel:
Josephus Long
1831 ?
Allen Long
1832 ?
Nancy Ann Long
1834 ? 1919
Sarah Jane Long
1834 ?
Jasper Long
1839 ? 1904
Emily Harriet Long
1843 ? 1911
Anson Long
1845 ? 1915

Generation 7
Emily Harriet LONG
Birth 24 Mar 1843 in Indiana, United States
Death 18 Jul 1911 in Burns Harney Oregon USA
Married to:
Robert Jackson, SR. MCKINNON
Birth Jan 22 1837 in Indiana, United States
Death 13 Apr 1920 in Harney, Harney, Oregon, United States
Issue of Emily and Robert:
John E McKinnon
1859 ?
Ida May McKinnon
1861 ? 1950
Robert Jackson Jr, McKinnon
1863 ? 1932
Andrew Johnson McKinnon
1866 ? 1903
Lucy Jane McKinnon
1868 ? 1957
Belle Dora McKinnon
1870 ?
Harriet E McKinnon
1871 ? 1871
Thomas Daniel McKinnon
1872 ? 1948
Emma Alice McKinnon
1875 ?
Elsie Ollie McKinnon
1876 ?
William E McKinnon
1883 ? 1898
Essie Geneva McKinnon
1897 ?

Generation 8
Robert Jackson Jr, MCKINNON
Birth 12 Sep 1863 in Iowa
Death 3 Nov 1932 in Burns, Harney, Oregon, United States
Married to:Laura Ann GALLOWAY
Birth Mar 15 1868 in Elk City Benton Oregon USA
Death Jun 21 1915 in Burns Harney Oregon USA
Issue of Robert and Laura:
Clarence Roy McKinnon
1889 ? 1959
Eula Lea McKinnon
1891 ? 1973
Ralph Earl McKinnon
1898 ? 1961
Gladys Delta McKinnon
1900 ?
Otho Walter McKinnon
1903 ? 1975
Cleo Addison McKinnon
1909 ?
Leo Addis McKinnon
1909

Generation 9
Clarence Roy MCKINNON
Birth Jul 30 1889 in Coffee Pot, Oregon, USA
Death Nov 25 1959 in Carlton Yamhill Oregon USA
Married twice
First Marriage:Eulalia P SMITH
Birth Sep 1895 in California
Death 11 Mar 1917 in Burns Harney Oregon USA
Issue of Clarence and Eulalia:
Lavelle McKinnon
1914 ?
Dillon McKinnon
1915 ? 1932
Denver McKinnon
1917 ? 1964
Second Marriage:Mamie Veda PRILL
Birth Jan 26 1901 in Belle Plaine, Iowa, USA
Death Jun 12 1998 in Corvallis, Oregon, USA
Issue of Clarence and Mamie:
Mava Lurhea McKinnon
1922 ?
Felice Grace McKinnon
1923 ? 2002
Robert Prill McKinnon
1928 ? 1999
Dale Lynn McKinnon
1932 ?

President Dwight David EISENHOWER our 34th president and one of my favorite presidents. Following is a portrait of President EISENHOWER from about.com

Eisenhower was born on October 14, 1890 in Denison, Texas. However, he moved as an infant to Abilene, Kansas. He grew up in a very poor family and worked throughout his youth to earn money. He attended local public schools and graduated from high school in 1909. He joined the military in order to gain a free college education. He went to the West Point from 1911-1915. He was commissioned a second lieutenant but continued his education in the military eventually attending the Army War College.

Upon graduation, Eisenhower was assigned to be a second lieutenant in the infantry. During World War I, he was a training instructor and commander of a training center. He attended the Army War College and then joined General MacArthur's staff. In 1935 he went to the Philippines. He served in various executive positions before the start of World War II. After the war, he resigned and became the president of Columbia University. He was appointed by Truman to be the Supreme Commnader of NATO.
World War II:
At the start of World War II, Eisenhower was chief of staff to Commander General Walter Krueger. He was then promoted to brigadier general in 1941. In March 1942 he became a major general. In June, he was appointed commander of all U.S. forces in Europe. He was the commander of allied forces during the invasion of North Africa, Sicily, and Italy. He was then named Supreme Allied Commander in charge of the D-Day invasion. In December 1944 he was made a five-star general.
Becoming the President:

Eisenhower was chosen to run on the Republican ticket with Richard Nixon as his Vice President against Adlai Stevenson. Both candidates campaigned vigorously. The campaign dealt with Communism and governmental waste. However, more people voted for "Ike" leading to his victory with 55% of the popular vote and 442 electoral votes. He ran again in 1956 against Stevenson. One of the main issues was Eisenhower's health due to a recent heart attack. In the end he won with 57% of the vote.
Post-Presidential Period:

Eisenhower retired after his second term on January 20, 1961. He moved to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania and wrote his autobiography and memoirs. He died on March 28, 1969 of congestive heart failure.
Historical Significance:

Eisenhower was president during the 50's, a time of relative peace (despite the Korean Conflict) and prosperity. Eisenhower's willingness to sent federal troops into Little Rock, Arkansas to ensure that local schools were desegretated was an important step in the Civil Rights movement.
Events and Accomplishments of Dwight D. Eisenhower?s Presidency:

Eisenhower travelled to Korea before he took office to help conclude the peace talks. by July 1953, an Armistice was signed that separated Korea into two with a demilitarized zone at the 38th parallel.
Eisenhower Doctrine The Cold War was raging while Eisenhower was in office. Eisenhower began building up on nuclear weapons to protect America and to warn the Soviet Union that the U.S. would retaliate if fired upon. When Fidel Castro took power in Cuba and then began relations with the Soviet Union, Eisenhower placed an embargo on the country. He was concerned about the Soviet involvement in Vietnam. Eisenhower came up with the Domino Theory where he said that if the Soviet Union could topple one regime (like Vietnam), it would find it easier and easier to topple further regimes. Therefore, Eisenhower was the first to send advisors to the region. Eisenhower also created the Eisenhower Doctrine where he asserted that America had the right to aid any country threatened by Communist aggression.

In 1954, Senator Joseph McCarthy who had been trying to reveal Communists in government fell from power when the Army-McCarthy hearings were televised.

In 1954, the Supreme Court decided in Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka in 1954 that schools should be desegretated. In 1957, Eisenhower had to send federal troops to Little Rock, Arkansas to safeguard black students enrolling for the first time in a previously all-white school. In 1960, a Civil Rights Act was passed to included sanctions against any local officials who blocked blacks from voting.

The U-2 Spy Plane Incident occurred in 1960. On May 1, 1960, a U-2 spy plane piloted by Francis Gary Powers was brought down near Svedlovsk, Soviet Union. This event had a lasting negative impact on U.S. - U.S.S.R. relations. The details surrounding this event are to this day still shrouded in mystery. Eisenhower, however, defended the need for reconnaissance flights as necessary for national security.

There will be two presentations, (1) connecting George BOONE III to the president and (2) connecting George BOONE III to the MCKINNON family.

Connecting George BOONE to President Dwight David EISENHOWER

Generation 1
George BOONE III
Birth 1666 in Canon, Devon, England
Death Jul 26 1728 in Exeter Twp..Berks County Pennsylvania
Married to:Mary Milton MAUGRIDGE
Birth 23 Dec 1669 in Bradninch, Devon, England
Death 2 Feb 1740 in Exeter, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA
Issue of George and Mary:
George Boone IV
1690 ? 1753
Sarah Boone
1691 ? 1743
Mary Boone
1694 ? 1774
Squire Boone
1696 ? 1765
John Boone
1701 ? 1785
Joseph Boone
1704 ? 1776
Benjamin Boone
1706 ? 1762
James Boone Sr.
1709 ? 1785
Samuel Boone
1711 ? 1745

Generation 2
Sarah BOONE
Birth 18 Feb 1691 in Exeter, Devonshire, England
Death 20 Nov 1743 in Winchester, Frederick, Virginia, United States
Married to:Jacob Stover
Birth 1 Jun 1688 in Berne, Bern, Switzerland
Death 24 Jun 1741 in Augusta City, Orange, Virginia, USA
Issue of Sarah and Jacob:
Abraham Stover
1726 ? 1787

Generation 3
Abraham STOVER
Birth 1726 in Oley, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States
Death 1787 in Carter, Tennessee, United States
Married to:Sarah
Birth ??
Death ??
Issue of Abraham and Sarah:
Henry Stover
1741 ? 1798
Jeremiah Stover
1745 ? 1807
Daniel Stover
1750 ? 1822

Generation 4
Daniel STOVER
Birth 1750 in Augusta, Virginia, United States
Death 1822 in Augusta, Virginia, United States
Married to:Barbara BENEDICT
Birth 1750 in Quincy, Franklin, Pennsylvania, USA
Death 1829 in Waynesboro, Franklin, Pennsylvania, USA
Issue of Daniel and Barbara:
Christopher Stover
1772 ? 1838
Simon Stover
1773 ? 1864
David Stover
1773 ? 1845
Paul Stover
1775 ?
Jacob Stover
1777 ? 1851
Daniel Stover
1780 ? 1862
Mary Stover
1787 ?
Catherine Stover
1792 ? 1851
William Stover
1795 ? 1864
Isaac Stover
1797 ? 1875
Elizabeth Stover
1798 ? 1864

Generation 5
Daniel STOVER
Birth 23 May 1780 in Augusta, Virginia, USA
Death 25 Jan 1865 in Mount Sidney, Augusta, Virginia, USA
Married to:Mary Ann HANNAH
Birth 3 Jan 1781 in Augusta, Virginia, USA
Death 23 Mar 1853 in Mount Sidney, Augusta, Virginia, USA
Issue of Daniel and Mary:
Daniel Stover
1813 ? 1902
Jacob H Stover
1815 ? 1877
Margaret B Stover
1818 ? 1871
Joshua Hash Stover
1820 ? 1898
Simon P Stover
1822 ? 1873
Ida Elizabeth Stover
1862 ? 1946

Generation 6
Ida Elizabeth STOVER
Birth 1 May 1862 in Mount Sidney, Augusta, Virginia, USA
Death 11 Sep 1946 in Abilene, Dickinson, Kansas, USA
Married to:David Jacob EISENHOWER
Birth September 2, 1863 in Elizabethville, Dauphin, Pennsylvania, USA
Death March 15, 1942 in Abilene, Dickinson, Kansas, USA
Issue of Ida and David:
Bert Franklin Eisenhower
1883 ? 1985
Arthur Benjamin Eisenhower
1886 ? 1986
Edgar Newton Eisenhower
1889 ? 1971
Dwight David Eisenhower President
1890 ? 1969
Roy J. Eisenhower
1892 ? 1992
Earl D. Eisenhower
1898 ? 1998
Milton Stover Eisenhower
1899 ? 2000

Generation 7
Dwight David EISENHOWER President
Birth October 14, 1890 in San Antonio, Bexar, Texas, USA
Death March 28, 1969 in Walter Reed Army Hospital, Washington, DC
Married to:Mamie Geneva Doud
Birth 14 Nov 1896 in Boone, Boone, Iowa, United States
Death 1 Nov 1979 in Washington City, District Of Columbia, District of Columbia, United States
Issue of Dwight and Mamie:
Doud Dwight Eisenhower
1917 ? 1921
John Sheldon Doud Eisenhower
1922 ? 1967


Connecting George BOONE to Clarence Roy MCKINNON

Generation 1
George BOONE III
Birth 1666 in Canon, Devon, England
Death Jul 26 1728 in Exeter Twp..Berks County Pennsylvania
Married to:Mary Milton MAUGRIDGE
Birth 23 Dec 1669 in Bradninch, Devon, England
Death 2 Feb 1740 in Exeter, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA
Issue of George and Mary:
George Boone IV
1690 ? 1753
Sarah Boone
1691 ? 1743
Mary Boone
1694 ? 1774
Squire Boone
1696 ? 1765
John Boone
1701 ? 1785
Joseph Boone
1704 ? 1776
Benjamin Boone
1706 ? 1762
James Boone Sr.
1709 ? 1785
Samuel Boone
1711 ? 1745

Generation 2
Squire BOONE
Birth 25 Nov 1696 in Exeter, Devon, England
Death 2 Jan 1765 in Salisbury, Rowan, North Carolina, United States
Married to:Sarah Morgan
Birth 23 Sep 1700 in Exeter, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States
Death 1 Jan 1777 in Mocksville, Rowan, North Carolina, United States
Issue of Squire and Sarah:
Sarah Cassandra Boone
1724 ? 1815
Israel Boone
1726 ? 1756
Samuel Boone
1728 ? 1816
Jonathon Boone
1730 ? 1808
Elizabeth Boone
1731 ? 1825
Daniel Boone Colonel
1734 ? 1820
Mary Boone
1736 ? 1819
George Boone
1739 ? 1820
Edward Boone
1740 ? 1780
Squire Boone Jr.
1744 ? 1815
Hannah Boone
1746 ? 1828

Generation 3
Daniel BOONE Colonel (The famous frontiersman)
Birth Oct 22 1734 in Homestead, Oley Valley, Berks, Pa.
Death 26 Sep 1820 in Femme Osage, St Charles, Missouri, United States
Married to:Rebecca BRYAN
Birth 9 Jan 1739 in Winchester, Frederick, Virginia, United States
Death 18 Mar 1813 in Hunting Creek, Rowan, North Carolina, United States
Issue of Daniel and Rebecca:
James Boone
1757 ? 1773
Susannah Boone
1760 ? 1800
Jemima Boone
1762 ? 1829
Levina Boone
1766 ? 1802
Rebecca Boone
1768 ? 1805
Daniel Morgan Boone
1769 ? 1839
Israel Boone
1769 ? 1839
Jesse Bryan Boone
1773 ? 1820
William Boone
1775 ? 1775
Nathan Boone Major
1781 ? 1856

Generation 4
Nathan BOONE Major
Birth 3 Feb 1781 in Bear Creek, Chatham, North Carolina, United States
Death 16 Oct 1856 in Ashgrove, Greene, Missouri, United States
Married to:Olive VAN BIBBER
Birth Jan 13, 1783 in Greenbriar Co, Kentucky, USA
Death Nov 12, 1858 in Green City, Hickory Co, Missouri, USA
Issue of Nathan and Olive
James Boone
1800 ?
Delinda Boone
1802 ? 1877
Jemima Boone
1804 ? 1877
Susannah Boone
1806 ? 1841
Nancy Boone
1808 ? 1835
Emilia Boone
1810 ? 1814
Olive Boone
1812 ? 1836
Benjamin Howard Boone
1814 ? 1866
John Coburn Boone
1816 ? 1902
Levica Boone
1818 ? 1854
Melcina Boone
1820 ? 1900
Mary O Boone
1822 ? 1915
Sarah Boone
1824 ? 1859
Mahala S Boone
1826 ? 1849

Generation 5
Jemima BOONE
Birth 17 Mar 1804 in Green City, Hickory, Missouri, United States
Death 22 Jul 1877 in Near Sherman, Grayson, Texas, USA
Married to:Henry ZUMWALT
Birth 1802 in Harrison, Charles, Virginia, United States
Death 1846 in Callaway, Missouri, United States
Issue of Jemima and Henry:
Hulda Zumwalt
1825 ? 1880
Elizabeth Zumwalt
1825 ?
Vaun Zumwalt
1826 ? 1862
Nancy T Zumwalt
1827 ? 1899
Mary E Zumwalt
1828 ? 1880
Malcena Zumwalt
1831 ? 1892
Benjamin Franklin Zumwalt
1834 ? 1902
Francis Marion Zumwalt
1836 ?
Vernetta Zumwalt
1839 ? 1913
Sarah Jane Zumwalt
1841 ? 1916
Nathan Boone Zumwalt
1844 ? 1907
Manerva Ann Zumwalt
1845 ? 1929

Generation 4.1 (John Daniel ZUMWALT is father of Henry ZUMWALT)
John Daniel ZUMWALT
Birth 1756
Death Feb 21 1820 in Fort Zumwalt, St Charles Cty., Va., USA
Married to:Elizabeth CONRAD
Birth 1762 in Winchester, Frederick, West Virginia, USA
Death 21 Feb 1820 in Femme Osage, St Charles, Missouri, USA
Issue of John and Elizabeth:
George Zumwalt
1781 ? 1832
John Daniel Zumwalt
1782 ? 1875
Anna Marie/Mary Zumwalt
1786 ? 1844
Barbara Ellen Zumwalt
1787 ? 1870
Adam "Red Adam" Zumwalt
1790 ? 1853
Andrew Zumwalt
1790 ? 1827
Ellizabeth Zumwalt
1794 ? 1866
Jacob Zumwalt
1800 ? 1876
Henry Zumwalt
1802 ? 1846
William Zumwalt
1803 ? 1878

Generation 4.11
Johann George ZUMWALT (Brother of John Daniel ZUMWALT)
Birth 10 Oct 1741 in York, York, Pennsylvania, United States
Death 4 Sep 1815 in Harrison, Kentucky, United States
Married to:Mary KALE
Birth 1748 in Pendleton, Louisa, Virginia, USA
Death 1803 in Harrison, Kentucky, USA
Issue of Johann and Mary:
Mary Zumwalt
1764 ? 1830
Paralee Zumwalt
1770 ? 1826
Henry Zumwalt
1771 ? 1814
Jacob Zumwalt
1772 ? 1833
Philip Zumwalt
1772 ? 1833
Margaret Zumwalt
1776 ? 1871
Elizabeth Zumwalt
1780 ? 1830
Philip Zumwalt
1781 ? 1839
Christina Zumwalt
1783 ? 1850
John Zumwalt
1787 ? 1832

Generation 5.11
Jacob ZUMWALT
Birth 1772 in Harrison, Kentucky, United States
Death 4 Nov 1833 in Hancock, Indiana, United States
Married to:Nancy Ann SPURGEON
Birth Mar 4 1776 Pennsylvania
Death Sep 11 1844 in Indianapolis, Marion, Indiana, USA
Issue of Jacob and Nancy
Mary Ann (Polly) Zumwalt
1799 ? 1826
Joseph Zumwalt
1800 ? 1892
Daniel Zumwalt
1803 ? 1852
Jacob Zumwalt
1807 ? 1878
Elizabeth Zumwalt
1809 ?
George Zumwalt
1811 ?
John Zumwalt
1813 ?
Eleanor Zumwalt
1815 ? 1873
Sarah Zumwalt
1831 ? 1904

Generation 6
Elizabeth ZUMWALT
Birth SEP 1809 in Adams Co., Ohio
Death After 1870
Married to:Daniel LONG
Birth 1809 in Ohio USA
Death After 1880
Issue of Elizabeth and Daniel:
Josephus Long
1831 ?
Allen Long
1832 ?
Nancy Ann Long
1834 ? 1919
Sarah Jane Long
1834 ?
Jasper Long
1839 ? 1904
Emily Harriet Long
1843 ? 1911
Anson Long
1845 ? 1915

Generation 7
Emily Harriet LONG
Birth 24 Mar 1843 in Indiana, United States
Death 18 Jul 1911 in Burns Harney Oregon USA
Married to:
Robert Jackson, SR. MCKINNON
Birth Jan 22 1837 in Indiana, United States
Death 13 Apr 1920 in Harney, Harney, Oregon, United States
Issue of Emily and Robert:
John E McKinnon
1859 ?
Ida May McKinnon
1861 ? 1950
Robert Jackson Jr, McKinnon
1863 ? 1932
Andrew Johnson McKinnon
1866 ? 1903
Lucy Jane McKinnon
1868 ? 1957
Belle Dora McKinnon
1870 ?
Harriet E McKinnon
1871 ? 1871
Thomas Daniel McKinnon
1872 ? 1948
Emma Alice McKinnon
1875 ?
Elsie Ollie McKinnon
1876 ?
William E McKinnon
1883 ? 1898
Essie Geneva McKinnon
1897 ?

Generation 8
Robert Jackson Jr, MCKINNON
Birth 12 Sep 1863 in Iowa
Death 3 Nov 1932 in Burns, Harney, Oregon, United States
Married to:Laura Ann GALLOWAY
Birth Mar 15 1868 in Elk City Benton Oregon USA
Death Jun 21 1915 in Burns Harney Oregon USA
Issue of Robert and Laura:
Clarence Roy McKinnon
1889 ? 1959
Eula Lea McKinnon
1891 ? 1973
Ralph Earl McKinnon
1898 ? 1961
Gladys Delta McKinnon
1900 ?
Otho Walter McKinnon
1903 ? 1975
Cleo Addison McKinnon
1909 ?
Leo Addis McKinnon
1909

Generation 9
Clarence Roy MCKINNON
Birth Jul 30 1889 in Coffee Pot, Oregon, USA
Death Nov 25 1959 in Carlton Yamhill Oregon USA
Married twice
First Marriage:Eulalia P SMITH
Birth Sep 1895 in California
Death 11 Mar 1917 in Burns Harney Oregon USA
Issue of Clarence and Eulalia:
Lavelle McKinnon
1914 ?
Dillon McKinnon
1915 ? 1932
Denver McKinnon
1917 ? 1964
Second Marriage:Mamie Veda PRILL
Birth Jan 26 1901 in Belle Plaine, Iowa, USA
Death Jun 12 1998 in Corvallis, Oregon, USA
Issue of Clarence and Mamie:
Mava Lurhea McKinnon
1922 ?
Felice Grace McKinnon
1923 ? 2002
Robert Prill McKinnon
1928 ? 1999
Dale Lynn McKinnon
1932 ?



























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This presentation will in its entirety cover 41 generations and an elapsed time of 1212 years. We will touch base with "William The Conqueror", Henry II King of England and his wife Eleanor Duchess of Aquitaine, Colonel William CRAWFORD (a great American Patriot of The Revolutionary War). As is common with my presentations, at the end I will instruct you on how to connect to another message to complete all the generations. It will begin with Charlemagne, born in 747 and end with Clarence Roy MCKINNON who died in 1959. This same road trip through the generations can be completed through the BOONE family including the very famous Daniel BOONE.

Generation 1.
Charlemagne CAROLINGIAN Emperor of The Holy Roman Empire (747-814)
Desiderata (753-794)

Generation 2.
Louis CAROLINGIAN "The Pious and Debonair" (778-840)
Imegard of Hesbain (?-?)

Generation 3.
Hildegard CAROLINGIAN (802-841)
Gerard, Count of Auvergne (795-841)

Generation 4.
Ranult I, Count of Voitou (Abt 820=?)
The Daughter of "Maine" (?-?)

Generation 5.
Ranult II, Count of Voitou (855-?)
Irmgard (?-?)

Generation 6.
Ebalus Manger, Bastard of Voitou (902-934)
Emillane (?-?)

Generation 7.
William I, Towhead of Voitou (915-963)
Adele of Normandy (915-962)

Generation 8.
William II, Ironarm of Poitou (937-994)
Emma of Blois (?-?)

Generation 9.
William III, The Great Aquitaine (969-1030)
Unknown Spouse (?-?)

Generation 10.
William VIII, Guido of Aquitaine (1026-1086)
Hildegard of Burgundy (1030-1104)

Generation 11.
William IX. The Troubidor of Aquitaine (1071-1127)
Ermengarde of Anjou (952-992)

Generation 12.
William X, Duke of Aquitaine (1099-1137)
Aenor de Chatellerault (1103-1129)

Generation 13.
Eleanor, Duchess of Aquitaine. Wealthiest woman in Europe and possibly wealthiest person in the world (1122-1104)
Henry PLANTAGENET II, King of England (1132-1189)

Generation 12.1 A step back in generations
Matilda or Maud, Princess of England (1102-1169) (Mother of Henry II)
Geoffrey PLANTAGENET V, Count of Anjou (1113-1152)

Generation 11.1 Another step back in generations
Henry Beauclerc I, King of England (1068-1135)(Father of Matilda/Maud)
Matilda, Princess of Scotland (1079-1118)

Generation 10.1 Another step back in generations
William I, The Conqueror (1028-1087) Father of Henry Beauclerc
Matilda of Flanders, Consort of England (1031-1063)

Generation 11.2 Finally moving ahead
Henry Beauclerc I, King of England (1068-1135) once again
An Unknown Spouse (?-?)

Generation 12.2
Robert de Caen, 1st Earl of Gloucester (1090-1147)
Matilda Fitz Hamon (1090-1157) The "Fitz" usually indicates bastard

Generation 13.1
William Fitz Robert, 2nd Earl of Gloucester (1116-1183)
Hawise de Beaumont (1110-1197)

Generation 14.
Amicia Fitz Robert, Countess of Gloucester (1160-1224)
Richard de Clare, Earl of Hertford (1162-1218)

Generation 15.
Gilbert III de Clare, 5th Earl of Hertford and 6th Earl of Gloucester (1180-1230)
Isabel nee Marshall (1200-1240)

Generation 16.
Isabel de Clare, Countss of Hertford and Gloucester (1226-1275)
Robert DeBruce, 4th Lord of Annandale (1210-1295)

Generation 17.
Sir Robert DeBruce, The Competitor and 5th Lord of Annandale (1234-1304)
Unknown Spouse (?-?_

This ends the road trip. From here, go to "1,0 A Brief History of McKinnon Royal Ancestry" located herein and go to the beginning or generation 1

References:
McKinnon Relationship to President George Washington: Generation 2




Barack Hussein OBAMA is a distant cousin of Presidents George WASHINGTON and James MADISON

Generation 1
Edwin CONWAY Sr. born 1610 in Worcester England and died in 1675 in Lancaster Virginia married to Martha ELTONHEAD born ? Eltonhead Lancashire England and died Oct 28 1689 in Virginia. Issue of Edwin and Martha were two children: (1) Edwin CONWAY Jr. the father of Edwin CONWAY III listed in Generation 2 in "McKinnon Relationship to President George Washingon" and (2) Eltonhead CONWAY b 1646 in Northampton Virginia and d Oct 28 1689 in Middlesex Virginia

Generation 2
Eltonhead CONWAY b 1646 in Northampton Virginia and d Oct 28 1689 in Middlesex Virginia m to Henry THACKER b 1632 in Norwich Norfolk England and d 1673 Middlesex Virginia. Issue of Eltonhead and Henry were seven children including Martha THACKER b Dec 5 1667 in Middlesex Virginia and d 1773 in Amelia Virginia

Generation 3
Martha THACKER b Dec 5 1667 in Middlesex Virginia and d 1773 in Amelia Virginia m to Thomas HICKMAN b Dec 5 1667 in King William Virginia. Issue of Martha and Thomas were six children including Edwin HICKMAN b 1690 in Virginia and d Nov 17 1769 in Albemarle Virginia.

Generation 4
Edwin HICKMAN b 1690 in Virginia and d Nov 17 1769 in Albemarle Virginia and m to Hannah LEWIS b1721 in ? and d ??. Issue of Edwin and Hannah were nine children including Susannah HICKMAN b 1745 in Culpepper Virginia and d in 1815 in Havilandville Harrison Kentucky

Generation 5
Susannah HICKMAN b 1745 in Culpepper Virginia and d in 1815 in Havilandville Harrison Kentucky m to James BROWNING b in 1745 in Culpepper Virginia and d 1812 in Clark Kentucky. Issue of Susannah and James were seven children including Anne BROWNING b 1778 in Culpepper, Culpepper, Virginia and d 1820 in Harrison Kentucky.

Generation 6
Ann BROWNING b 1778 in Culpepper, Culpepper, Virginia and d 1820 in Harrison Kentucky m to Robert OVERALL 1770 in Prince William Colony Virginia and d in 1830 ?. Issue of Ann and Robert was one son, George Washington OVERALL b Jul 4 1820 in Bullitt Kentucky and d Jan 9 1871 in Nelson Kentucky

Generation 7
George Washington OVERALL b Jul 4 1820 in Bullitt Kentucky and d Jan 9 1871 in Nelson Kentucky m to Martha E WEBB b 1839 in Nelson Kentucky and d ??. Issue of George and Martha were four children including Susan Catherine OVERALL b Jun 8 1849 in Nelson City Kentucky Feb 20 1906 ??

Generation 8
Susan Catherine OVERALL b Jun 8 1849 in Nelson City Kentucky Feb 20 1806 ?? m to Christopher Columbus CLARK b Dec 1846 in Missouri and d Jan 11 1937 in El Dorado Butler Kansas Issue of Susan and Christopher was one child Gabriella CLARK b Jun 1877 in Missouri and d JuL 15 1966 El Dorado, Butler, Kansas

Generation 9
Gabriella CLARK b Jun 1877 in Missouri and d Jul 15 1966 in El Dorado, Butler, Texas m Harry Ellington ARMOUR b Jan 10 1874 in Warrenvile, Du Page, Illinois and d 1930 in Wichita, Sedgewick, Kansas. Issue of Gabriella and Harry were two children including Ruth Lucille ARMOUR b Sep 1 1900 in Illinois and d Nov 26 1906 (from ptomaine poisoning)Nov 26 1926

Generation 10
Ruth Lucille ARMOUR b Sep 1 1900 in Illinois and d Nov 26 1926 m to Ralph Waldo Emerson DUNHAM b Dec 25 1894 in Argonia, Sumner, Kansas and d Oct 4 1970 in Wichita, Kansas. Issue of Ruth and Ralph were two children including Stanley Armour DUNHAM b abt 1919 in Kansas.

Generation 11
Stanley Armour DUNHAM b abt 1919 in Kansas m to Madelyn Lee Payne b Oct 22 1922 in Peru Kansas and d Nov 2 2008 in Honolulu Hawaii. Issue of Stanley and Madelyn was one child, Stanley Ann DUNHAM b Nov 29 1942 in Wichita Kansas.

Generation 12
Stanley Ann DUNHAM b Nov 29 1942 in Wichita Kansas m to Barack Hussein OBAMA Sr. b ? in Alego Kenya and d 1982 in automobile accident. Issue of Stanley and Barack was one child Barack Hussein OBAMA b Aug 4 1961 in Honolulu Hawaii and is the 44th President of The United States.

Generation 13
Barack Hussein OBAMA b Aug 4 1961 in Honolulu Hawaii m to Michelle ROBINSON b Jan 17 1964 in Chicago Illinois. Issue of Barack and Michelle are two daughters Malia and Sasha.

References:
1.0 A Brief Overview of McKinnon Royal Ancestry
1.3 The Royal House of Hanover Relation to the McKinnon's
1.3 Generation 7

Generation 1
King Edward VII of United Kingdom born Nov 9 1841 in Buckingham Palace, Westminster, Middlesex, England and died May 6 1910 in Buckingham Palace, London, England married to Alexandra of Denmark born Dec 1 1844 and died Nov 20 1925. Issue of Edward and Alexandra were six children including King George WETTIN V of United Kingdom born Jan 8 1864 in Frogmore House, Berkshire, England and died Jan 14 1892 in Sandingham, Norfolk, England

Generation 2 Start of The House of Windsor
King George V WETTIN of United Kingdom b Jan 8 1864 in Frogmore House, Berkshire, England and d Jan 14 1892 in Sandingham, Norfolk, England and m to Victoria Mary Augusta Louise Olga Claudine Agnes, Mary of Teck b May 26 1867 and d Mar 24 1953. Issue of George and Victoria were six children including two future Kings of England, (1) King Edward WETTIN VIII of United Kingdom b Jun 23 1894 in White Lodge, Richmond Park, Surrey, England and d May 28 1972 in Paris France and (2)King George VI WETTIN of The United Kingdom b De 14 1895 in Sandingham, Norfolk, England and d Feb 6 1952 in Sandingham, Norfolk, England.

Generation 2.1
King Edward WETTIN VIII of United Kingdom b Jun 23 1894 in White Lodge, Richmond Park, Surrey, England and d May 28 1972 in Paris France and m to Wallis WARFIELD b Jun 19 1896 in Blue Ridge Summit, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA and d Apr 24 1986 in Bois, Paris, Ile-de-France, France. Wallis WARFIELD was divorced from Ernest SIMPSON.
The divorce and subsequent marriage to Edward caused an outcry from Parlaiment and the English people. The result was abdication by Edward on Dec 11 1936

Generation 2.2
King George VI WETTIN of the United Kingdom b Dec 14 1895 in Sandingham, Norfolk. England and d Feb 6 1952 in Sandingham, Norfolk, England and m to Elizabeth BOWES-LYON b Aug 4 1900 in St. Paul's Waldem, Hertfordshire, England and d Mar 30 2002 in Windsor, Berkshire, England. Issue from George and Elizabeth were two Daughters including Queen Elizabeth WETTIN II of The United Kingdom b Apr 21 1926.

Generation 3
Queen Elizabeth WETTIN II of The United Kingdom b Apr 21 1926 and living m to Prince Philip MOUNTBATTEN Duke of Edinburgh b Jun 21 1921 and living. Issue of Elizabeth and Philip were four children.

References:
1.0 A Brief Overview of McKinnon Royal Ancestry
1.1 The Royal House of Stewart or Stuart Relation to McKInnon's
1.1 Generations 7 and 8

After the death of Queen Ann of Great Britain, succession became a serous concern. Ann had no surviving offspring. It was necessary to find a Protestant survivor of the STEWART House. As a result, we must now go backwards in time to find that lineage. Return again to James I King of England and VI of Scotland. For a more complete analysis go to "1.1 The Royal House of Stewart or Stuart Relation to McKinnon's" Generations 7 and 8.

Generation I
King James STEWART I of England and VI of Scotland born Jun 19 1566 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and died Mar 27 1625 in Theobalds Park, Hertfordshire, England married to Ann OLDENBURG Princess of Denmark born Dec 12 1574 and died Mar 2 1619. Issue of James and Ann were three children including Elizabeth STEWART Electress of Palatine and Queen of Bohemia born Aug 19 1596 in Dunfermine, Fife, Scotland and died Feb 3 1661 in Leicester House, London, England.

Generation II
Elizabeth STEWART Electress of Palatine and Queen of Bohemia b Aug 19 1596 in Dunfermine, Fife, Scotland and d Feb 3 1661 in Leicester House, London, England and m to Frederick Elector of Palatine b Aug 26 1596 in Jagdchloss, Dienschwang, Amberg, Upper Palatine and d Nov 29 1632 in The Hague, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands. Issue of Elizabeth and Frederick were fourteen children including Sophia Electress of Bohemia b Oct 13 1630 in Waasenaer Hague, Netherlands and d Jun 8 1714 in Hanover, Stadt Hannover, Niedersauchsen, Germany

Generation III
Sophia Electress of Bohemia b Oct 13 1630 in Waasesnaer Hague, Netherlands and d Jun 8 1714 in Hanover, Stadt Hannover, Niedersauchsen, Germany m to Ernest Augustus GUELPH of Brunswick b Nov 20 1629 in Herxberg, Germany and d Jan 23 1698 in Schloss Herenhausen, Hanover, Germany. Issue of Sophia and Ernest were nine children including George Louis GUELPH King George I of Great Britain b May 28 1660 in Stadt, Hannover, Niedersachsen, Germany and d Jun 11 1727 in Stadt, Hannover, Niedersachsen, Germany. Although George acquired the throne of Great Britain, he never spent time in Great Britain. He was aware of the complexities of the British Parliament and chose to remove himself. During his ascension to the crown, the Scottish Jacobites were busy trying to place a Scottish Catholic Stewart to the Throne.

Generation 1 The first of the Royal British Hanover's
George Louis Guelph King George I of Great Britain b May 1660 in Stadt, Hannover, Niedersachsen, Germany and d Jun 11 1727 in Stadt, Hannover, Niedersachsen, Germany m to Sophia Dorothea of Celle Luneberg Sep 5 1666 in Celle, Hannover, Niedersachsen, Germany and d Nov 13 1726 in Schloss Ahlden, Hannover. Niedersachsen, Germany. Issue of George and Sophia were two children including George GUELPH II King of Great Britain b Oct 30 1683 in Herrenhausen, Hannover, Niedersachsen, Germany and d Oct 25 1760 in Kensington, London, England.

Generation 2
George GUELPH II King of Great Britain b Oct 30 1683 in Herrenhausen, Hannover, Niedesachsen, Germany and d Oct 25 1760 in Kensington, London, England m to Wilhelmina Caroline of Anspach Mar 1 1682 in Anspach, Germany and d Nov 20 1737 in England. Issue of George and Wilhelmina were eight children including Prince of Wales Frederick Louis GUELPH b Jan 20 1707 in Hannover, Stadt-Hannover, Niedersachsen, Germany and d Mar 31 1751 Leicester House, London, England.

Generation 3
Prince of Wales Frederick Louis Guelph b Jan 20 1707 in Hannover, Stadt-Hannover, Niedersachsen, Germany and d Mar 31 1751 in Leicester House, London, England and m to Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha b Nov 30 1719 and d Feb 8 1772. Issue of Frederick and Augusta were nine children including King George GUELPH III of England b Jan 4 1738 in Norfolk House, St. James Square, London, England and d Jan 29 1820 in Windsor Castle, Windsor, Berkshire, England. George III suffered from mental disease most of his adult life. He was also plagued by war including the American Revolution

Generation 4
King George GUELPH III of England b Jan 4 1738 in Norfolk House, St. James Square, London, England and d Jan 29 1820 in Windsor Castle, Windsor, Berkshire m to Princess Sophia Charlotte of Mecklenberg-Strelitz b May 19 1744 and d Nov 17 1818. Issue of George and Sophia were sixteen children including two future Kings of England, (1) King George GUELPH IV of Great Britain b Aug 12 1762 in Buckingham House, London, England and d Jun 26 1830 in Windsor House, London, England and (2) William GUELPH IV King of Great Britain b Jun 5 1771 in Buckingham House, London, England and d Nov 8 1851 in Windsor Castle, Berkshire, London, England.

Generation 5.1
King George Guelph IV of Great Britain b Aug 12 1762 in Buckungham House, London, England and d Jun 26 1830 in Windsor House, London, England and m to Caroline of Brunswick b May 17 1768 Brunswick, Braunschweign Niedersauchsen, Germany and d Aug 7 1821 in Hammersmith, London, England. Issue of George and Caroline was a daughter who did not ascend to the throne.

Generation 5.2
William GUELPH IV King of Great Britain b Jun 5 1771 in Buckingham House, London, England and d Nov 8 1851 in Windsor Castle, Berkshire, London, England m to Princess Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningin b Aug 13 1792 in Meiningen, Thunngia, Germany and d Dec 2 1849 in Berthley Priory, Middlesex, London, England. Issue of William and Adelaide were two daughters who did not ascend to the throne.

Generation 6
A third son Of King George III of Great Britain and Sophia was Edward Augustus GUELPH Duke of Kent and Straethern b Nov 2 1767 in Buckingham House, London, England and d Jan 23 1828 in Sidmouth, Devon, England and m to Princess Victoria of Sax-Coburg Saalfeld b Aug 17 1786 in Saxe Coburg, Gotha, Theuringen, Germany and d Mar 16 1861 in Windsor, Berkshire, England. Issue of Augustus and Victoria was a daughter Victoria GUELPH Queen of Great Britain b May 24 1819 in Kensington Palace, London, England and d Jan 22 1901 in Osborne House, Isle Wight, England.

Generation 6
Victoria GUELPH Queen of Great Britain b May 24 1819 in Kensington Palace, London, England and d Jan 22 1901 in Osborne House, Isle of Wight, England m to Prince Albert Augustus WETTIN of Saxe-Coburg Saalfeld b Aug 26 1819 in Schloss Rosenau, Near Coburg, Germany and d Dec 14 1861 in Windsor Castle, London, England. Issue of Victoria and Albert were eight children including King Edward WETTIN VII of Great Britain b Nov 8 1841 in Buckingham Palace, Westminster, Middlesex, London, England and d May 6 1910 in Buckingham Palace, London, England

Generation 7
Edward WETTIN VII King of Great Britain b Nov 8 1841 in Buckingham Palace, Westminster, Middlesex, London, England and d May 6 1910 in Buckingham Palace, London, England m to Alexandra of Denmark b Dec 1 1844 and d Nov 20 1925. Issue of Edward and Alexandra were six children including King George WETTIN V of The United Kingdom. King George V started the House of Windsor, so this ends The House of Hanover although King Edward was a Wettin rather than GUELPH. The Royals of Britain will be taken up again beginning with King George V as the Windsors.

References:
1.o A Brief Overview of McKinnon Royal Ancestry
1.1 The Royal House of Stewart or Stuart Relation to McKinnon's
1.1 See Generation 5

The Royal House of TUDOR begins with Henry VII King of England, a Welshman who seized power after "The War of Roses"

Generation 1
Henry TUDOR VII King of England born Jan 28 1457 in Pembroke, Pembrokshire, Wales and died Apr 21 1509 in Richmond Palace, Richmond,
Surrey, England and married to Elizabeth of York PLANTAGENET born Feb 11 1466 in Westminster London England and died Feb 11 1503 in London, London England. Issue of Henry and Elizabeth were seven Children. Of note are two children, Margaret, a relative of the Royal Stewart's, (see 1.1 Generation 5 for details) and Henry VIII, perhaps the most famous English monarch of all time. Henry VIII TUDOR King of England born Jun 28 1491 in Greenwich, London, England and died Jan 28 1547 in Westminster, Middlesex, England. Henry had six wives and at least two mistresses. The dissolution or divorce, if you prefer, of Catherine of ARAGON by Henry created "The Church of England" and a power struggle between Catholic's and Protestant's which lasted for generations. Not until the English civil wars ending in 1651 was their resolution with a "Constitutional Monarchy" which required Protestant monarch's.

Generation 2
Henry TUDOR VIII King of England b Jun 28 1491 in Greenwich, London, England and d Jan 28 1547 in Westminster, Middlesex, England had
six wives and two mistresses addressed as follows:
1. Catherine of ARAGON b Dec 15 1485 in Alcal'a de Henares, Madrid, Madrid, Spain and d Jan 7 1536 in Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire, England. Henry and Catherine had seven children including Mary TUDOR I Queen of England, often referred to as "Bloody Mary" b Feb 18 1516 in Palace of Placentia, Greenwich, London, England and d Nov 17 1588 in St.James Palace, London, England.
2. Anne BOLEYN b May 1500 in Blicking Hall, Norfolk, England and d May 19 1536 in Tower of London, London, England. Purportedly Henry had Anne beheaded for sexual relations with her brother while married to Henry. Some historians believe she was executed so Henry could marry Jane SEYMOUR. Issue of Henry and Anne was three children including Queen Elizabeth TUDOR I, probably England's most famous Queen b Sep 7 1533 in Greenwich, London, England and d Mar 23 1603 in Richmond. Surrey, England. Elizabeth is often referred to as the "Virgin Queen" probably untrue, but she never married. Elizabeth(a Protestant) had her Catholic cousin, Mary Queen of Scots executed due to evidence Mary planned to overthrow Elizabeth. In any event, Mary had the last say, since her son James I of England (a Protestant) succeeded Elizabeth, and ended the Tudor monarchy.
3. Jane SEYMOUR b 1509 in Savernake, Wilshire England and d Oct 24 1537 in Richmond, Yorkshire, England. Issue of Henry and Jane was Edward TUDOR VI King of England b Oct 12 1537 in Hampton Court, Middlesex, England and d Jul 6 1553 Greenwich, London, England.
4.Ann CLEVES b Sep 22 1515 in Cleves, Kleve, Nordhein-Westfalen, Germany and d Jul 17 1557 in Chelsea, Middlesex, England without issue.
5. Catherine HOWARD b 1512 in Lambeth, London, England and d Feb 13 1542 in Tower of London, London, England with no issue. Henry had Catherine executed for "High Treason" and sexual infidelities while married to Henry.
6. Katherine PARR b 1512 in Kendal Castle, Westmoreland, England and d Sep 5 1548 in Castle, McPherson, England with no issue.
7. The two mistresses with issue were:
7.1 Elizabeth BLOUNT with son Henry FITZROY 1st Duke of Richmond and Somerset
7.2 Mary BOLEYN (sister of Anne) with issue of Catherine CAREY,(Lady Knolly) and Henrey CAREY (Baron Hunsdon)

Generation 3.0
Edward TUDOR VI King of England (Child of Henry VIII and Jane SEYMOUR) b Oct 12 1537 in Hampton Court, Middlesex, England and d Jul 6 1553 in Greenwich, London, England. He was sixteen at death and unmarried.

Generation 3.1
Queen Lady Jane GREY "Queen for Nine Days" is the great granddaughter of Henry VII. The genealogy goes thusly, Henry VII and Elizabeth of York issued a daughter Mary, married to Charles BRANDON and their offspring included a daughter named Frances BRANDON married to the 1st Duke of Suffolk Henry GREY and finally Queen Lady Jane GREY b Oct 1537 in Bradgate, Leisestershire, England and d Feb 12 1554 in The Tower Of London married to Guilford DUDLEY b 1536 in Healton, Northumberland England d Feb 12 1554 in The Tower of London. By all accounts they were a beautiful couple. Jane was well educated and a committed Protestant. This was a time when the Catholic and Protestant fever was at its highest. Noble Protestants placed Jane on the Throne and Catholic nobles arrested Jane and Guilford and tried and convicted them of "High Treason" and had them beheaded. This enabled the Catholics to place Mary Tudor I on the throne.

3.2 Queen Mary I TUDOR (Bloody Mary) b Feb 18 1516 in The Palace of Placentia, Greenwich, London, England and d Nov 17 1558 in St. James Palace, London England. Daughter of Henry VIII and Catherine of ARAGON. Mary was unmarried without issue.

3.3 Queen Elizabeth I of England TUDOR, the last of the TUDOR monarchs called the "Virgin Queen" b Feb 18 1516 Greenwich, London, England and d Mar 23 1603 in Richmond, Surrey, England. Daughter of Henry VIII and Anne BOLEYN.