Evelyn's Ancestry, the Line Goes On

Evelyn’s Ancestry
******
Royalty in America

By
Sharon Martin

I didn’t get a computer until late in my life. I knew I would like it too much. I do.
I am a research junkie. I love to dig and I love learning. Every single day. It’s my best friend. I have never used the word “bored” in my life, each pause in my life is filled with learning, memories, interest, eating, or meditation. My life is full.

So genealogy is of great interest to me and I love it. I leave it for months, then something pops up and I’m back. Maybe it’s thoughts of a mother I don’t remember, a grandmother I never knew, an old friend or a favorite aunt that crosses my mind. All are part of the person that I am.
But Royalty? Wow!
Last year, 2014, my goal was to  put our family in the LDS  genealogy system. Partly because my mother, Evelyn Eunice Van Horn Grey, chose to embrace the Mormon faith, and partly because they have a world wide site, and share it with the world at no charge. We traveled to Salt Lake City, Utah, to meet the Mormons in 2013, we stayed for a week, and we were impressed with their generosity, and their charity, both important parts of their religion. The Genealogy building is staffed with world class technicians,  all volunteers. They assisted us, helped us find an ancestor, made us copies of our research, and would not accept any money. It’s what they do. It’s part of their giving. Not only their money, but their time. We were happy that we went, another amazing story, but back to the Family Tree!

So back home, here in the Manistee National Forest, where Jim and I have lived  longer than anywhere else in the world, I painstakingly began feeding our family information into the system at www.familysearch.com.  My hands are giving me fits this year, and I cannot use my keyboard for too long before I am in trouble, so it took awhile because with dates, its very easy to make mistakes.
I was amazed to see our family blend in and attach to the ancestors already in the system. On a couple of different occasions, I just kept going, to see how far back I could go, from generation to generation, and finally I did it, I ended up at “Adam”! Wow
Still not convinced, I went back several generations, until I found a “Sir” or a “Count” and then I took that name and vitals and I Googled them, and I was amazed to find reams of information and history about each one. I found Princes and Princesses, counts and queens of all sorts of “countries” which I never knew existed.  I also researched  the towns in Europe which were mentioned, and found that many of these hundreds and hundreds of year old towns are alive and thriving! They had tours of the castles where my relatives were buried, they had newsletters and festivals and bed and breakfasts. I was in Info-heaven!! There were burial grounds still kept up, and history after history record of all of the battles and births, the marriages and  mysteries thru the ages, of the royal families and their kin and friends. They had it all!
So one night, I think it was half way thru our third western on the Encore channel, I decided to copy down all of my ancestors in a line, all the way back to Adam. Sometimes I had to make several attempts to  connect, but I did it for the second or third time. I was hooked! Evelyn came from Royalty. Hay, that’s my mother!
I think you will be impressed!
Before you go off to Europe to claim your lands, be advised that they were probably lost in some long ago war. Being a friend of a king who fell into disfavor with the monthly marauding hoard would do it, as would being a Christian or a Tory or a Healer, or a Saint. Hence our relatives probably came to this new world, hopeful poor and ambitious, along with the rest. Too bad, isn’t? It would have been fun.
The good news is this. Royals, royalty, the aristocracy, whatever, kept very good records. And the LDS church has saved a lot of them for us. So do enjoy a trip thru the ages, visit the towns and the castles, research the names,  and along the way, meet some of your living relatives who are listed to be contacted.

I have never paid money to join a site, or for information, there’s too much there at no cost whatsoever, and that’s what Genealogy should be. A thank you to all of the wonderful volunteers who work to keep it that way.
Another site which I use regularly is www.findagrave.com, its free to join, and there is no charge. Volunteers have taken photo’s of gravesites all over America, and the names and pictures are all posted in a page that allows you to leave a note and flowers for your ancestor, and you can even add things like an obituary, a picture, or a story which you might have and want to share. Sometimes you can contact relatives who have listed links to contact them.
Some dedicated volunteers are even posting obituaries from newspapers! That is an amazing  resource . Recently I found a picture attached to the grave of my great grandparents! It will be there forever! And I met an interesting person by email who did it!
Since the list I wrote down in longhand,  of Evelyn’s Ancestors was long, and yes, messy, I decided I could type it up if I took my time. That way Aunt Lila, her only living sister, can read it. I hope to have it done for her Birthday so I better get going.  She will be 92 next week.

I hope you love reading it as much as I did, and please enjoy the information pages which I printed out.

One note about www.familysearch.com , if you are looking for your family line, you must use a deceased person’s name who is in their system. Folks like me, with no death date, well, they protect our identity, so use A grandparent or a great grandparent’s name.















The lines go on, each a generation


Evelyn Eunice Van Horn 1914-1938
    M. Perry Bernard Grey, B. 1913-2000

William Van Horn B. 1886-1950
   M. Margaret Isabella Cuddie 1893-1921

Barbara Louisa Barrows, mother of William 1853-1919
  M. George Washington Van Horn
 

Evander  Avery  Barrows, father of Barbara  1824-1859
  M, Amanda Louisa Warren 1825-1915
****
From now on, I will not write whose relative is in the next generation, as I moved from mother to father, whoever had a line that remained  uninterrupted. Occasionally I will print a chart, but it can be researched on family search.com  It’s just too time consuming to note it, hay I’m 77!

Ann Paulk 1766-1824
  M. Jacob Alvan Barras 1797-1857 (father of Evander Barrows}

Xerses Paulk, 1723-1793
  M. Sarah {Sally} Frost 1765-1818
****need to go another way from here!!!**

Mary Paulk 1723-1793
  M. Jedediah Frost 1794--*not parent of Xerses, but of  Sarah Frost.


Samuel L. Paulk 1693-1780
  M. Sarah Slafter 1700-1744

Abiah Gillett 1641-1716
  M. John Slater {Slafter?} 1640-1713

I don’t like these numbers at all, but I like the script. Oh well!, On we go, ok, the script is ok now.

Nathan Gillett-1615-1689, b. in Somerset England, D. Hartford, Ct.USA
  M. Elizabeth Collier-1618-1670, B. in Plymouth, Mass.*
***
So this is one more of your ancestors who came to America, and he  married a lady born in the Plymouth Colony, in Massachusetts! Wow
William Collier 1535-1586, B. in England
  M. Jane Clark b. 1637, in England     (this is 300 years before I was born)

Abraham Collier, 1560-1586, b. England
  M. Sarah Voss, 1560--- b. London England

Isaac Collier, 1535-1586 B. Surry, England, D. 1688, York Co, Va.
  M, Sarah Lockey, 1620-1650, b. London, England, D. York Co., Virginia

MORE  immigrants, and just look at the date! Sarah died in The Charles River Shire, Virginia Colony, changed to York Co in 1640’s. Yorktown was the shipping port for tobacco.
Dates are all over the place, but some lines show two Isaac Collier/Collyer, Jr. and Sr. So this may be part of the Mystery! Most agree they both died in York County, Virginia.

Robert Collier 1537-1625
  M. Mary Fitzwilliam La Strange, 1537-1625, B. Norfolk, England

Sir Nicholas Vaux Le Strange 1515-1579 B. Norfolk, England
  M. Ellen or Helena Fitzwilliam 1523--

Lady Maud Mildred Sackville 1480-1509
  M, ? Sackville, 1502, Sussex, England

Richard Sackville, 1523--Buckhurst, Sussex, England
  M, Isabelle Diggs, 1465


**Footnote here, ** 
"In 1492
Columbus sailed the Ocean Blue. "
*
Maybe Your Grandpa Sackett helped
With finances? Maybe sailed
With him? He lived in
Sussex, England, maybe they
Were friends!


Humphrey Sackville 1426-1488 B. Sussex, England
  M, Catherine Browne 1435-1525

Sir Edward Sackville 1378-1432, B. Sussex, England
  M. Margaret Wakehurst 1383-1455

Sir Thomas Sackville 1342-1432 b. Emyngton, England
  M. Margaret D’Alingruge 1347-- B. Sussex, England

Andrew Sackville 1333--- b. Oxfordshire, England
  M, Alice Wallus, no dates

Andrew Sackville 1306-1370 b. Oxon, England
  M, Joan de Hampton, b. England

Andrew Sackville, 1288-1330, b. Sussex, England
  M. Joan Mortimer, 1300-- b. Kent, England


Sir Roger De Mortimer, 1st. Earl of March, b. Hereford, England
  M, Joan De Geneville, 1285-1356 -Heiress of Trim and Ludlow, b. Ludlow,
  Shrepshire, England

Sir Edmond De Mortimer 1270-1334-Second Barron of Wigmore,
  M, Margaret de Flennes-1270-1334 b. England

Roger De Mortimer, 1221-1282, First Baron of Wigmore,
  M, Maud De Braose, 1224 Wales

Ralph De Mortimer, 1198-1246 b. Vor  d. Gegan
  M, Gwenllian Llywelyn 1194-1250 b. Gwynedd, Wales

And just when I think maybe this is all crazy, guess what???

Gwynedd.com Welcome’s You!
www.gwynedd.com/Gwynedd.com Dragon and Snowdon Logo ... View accross the lakes and mountains of Snowdonia in Gwynedd ... Natural attractions await to be discovered and explored throughout the region, ... Gwynedd and its people are considered by many to be the very essence of Wales, the epitome of everything that is Welsh.
Yup!
This town where your grandmother Gwenllian was born is still alive, thriving, and just waiting
For us to visit.
Go figure, our buildings get razed in  100 years!!


Roger De Mortimer 2nd  1158-1214 (unknown) Lord of Wigmore
  M, Isabel De Ferrers 1164-1190

Hugh De Mortimer 1125-1131 b. Hereford, England
  M. Maud (Matilda) De Meschines  b. Le Mechine, England?

Hugh De Mortimer, Lord of Wigmore 1090-1149
  M. (Mrs)-1090-1133, 1st wife, one more, England


Ralph De Mortimer 1st 1055-1104 England
  M. Millicent De Mers 1064-1088 b. Picardie, France d. Caux, France.

Roger De Mortimer   990-1074
  M, Hawise De Valois 1035-1086, Picardie, France, may be 2 Rogers!


Raul III De Crepy  1021-1074
  M. Adela de Bar Sur Aube, 1010-1043 Vexin,, France,

Count Raul II De Valois, B. 985-1030, Picardie, France
  M. Adele  de Bretuel, b. 995-1051 France

Heldouin  of Breteuil b.970-1060
  M. Emmeline

Heldouin De Ponthieu b. 923- Ponthieu, France
  M. Hersende b. 925-970

Guillaunde de Ponthieu, b. 920-980 in Ponthieu, Picardie, France, Death/Battle of Normandy
  M. Maude de St. Pol de Therouanne b, 912m Therouanne, Pas de Calais,
    France

Herlouin II Count of Ponthieu, b, 890 in Ponthieu, Picardy, France
  M. Demarten

Helgaud III De Ponthieu b. 860=926
  M. ?

Herlouin, Count of Ponthieu b. 824-
  M. Helsindel

Heligaurd de Montreuil, Count of  Ponthieu, b.821-876
  M.

Nithgard, Count of Ponthieu, 792-843
  M.

Bertha, Princess of the Franks,,and Countess of Ponthieu France  776-823
  M.
NOTE. I may have to turn off my spell check because it says most of my words are misspelled! Well, who knows!

Where and what was PONTHIEU??
Well, here it is today!
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ponthieu was one of six feudal counties that eventually merged to become part of the Province of Picardy, in northern France.[1] Its chief town is Abbeville.



A recent map, there is lots of tourism here, and I think WWII battle of Normandy  perhaps others.  Go and Visit!!

EMPEROR CHARLEMAGNE 742-814
  M. Hildegard, Empress of the Holy Roman Empire and Countess of    
       Vinzagau b. 757-783

I thought this was important enough to include, in fact, VERY ! The King of France, and “King of the Holy Roman Empire”. Wow!


/
Charlemagne Crowned as Holy Roman Emperor


When the people of western Europe awoke on this day, December 26, 800, they had an emperor again. On Christmas Day, as King Charles of France knelt in prayer before the altar of the church of St. Peter's in Rome, Pope Leo III suddenly placed a golden crown on his head.
The Roman people shouted three times, "To Charles Augustus, crowned by God, the great and pacific emperor of the Romans, life and victory!" Charles was reverenced by the pope and called Emperor and Augustus, after the manner of the leaders of ancient Rome.
What led up to this dramatic event? Three hundred years and more had passed since the collapse of the Roman Empire in western Europe. Many elements were at work. For one thing, the popes owed the Franks a great debt for their preservation in recent years. Charles Martel had turned back the Muslim invasion of Europe and Peppin had subdued the Lombards. Another reason for the pope to crown Charles was to show Rome's independence from the Greek Empire in Constantinople. Since the days of Constantine in the fourth century, the eastern part of the Roman Empire had increased in authority and power. In Charles, King of the Franks, the pope had found a new Constantine to head a revived western empire.
To be sure, Charles was an empire-builder. He had become master of the French kingdom in 768 and used his military might to forcibly bring the German tribes under his authority, forcing them to accept baptism and become Christians. His cruelty has been blamed for the Viking invasions which troubled Europe for over a century. His dominion stretched from the Baltic Sea to the British Channel to Rome itself. Charles worked diligently to provide a good, unified organization for his vast empire.
When King Charles returned to France after being crowned emperor, he forced his subjects to take an oath to him as Caesar. He re-established the Roman Empire on a Teutonic base.
The coronation of Charles sparked much debate during the middle ages. At issue was what relationship of church to state. Did the act of crowning the emperor show the pope's superior authority as giver of the empire to King Charles? Charles didn't think so. He continued to rule as the divinely appointed protector of the church, appointing bishops as well as counts to office.
He was not only the first, but possibly the greatest of the emperors from the eighth through the nineteenth century. He restored education, improved law, supported the church, backed Alcuin's attempts to produce an accurate Bible and in many other ways did much that was good. In France, his name was blended with his greatness, and he is known as Charlemagne.





Pepin “The Short”,  King of Franks, Franks, B. 714, France Father of Charlemagne
  M. Bertrada, Countess of Laon
Legacy
Pepin died during a campaign, in 768 at the age of 54. He was interred in the church of Saint Denis. His wife Bertrada  was also interred there in 783. Charlemagne rebuilt the Basilica in honor of his parents and placed markers at the entrance.
The Frankish realm was divided according to the Salic Law between his two sons: Charlemagne and Carloman.
Historical opinion often seems to regard him as the lesser son and lesser father of two greater men, though a great man in his own right. He continued to build up the heavy Cavalry which his father had begun. He maintained the standing army that his father had found necessary to protect the realm and form the core of its full army in wartime. He not only contained the Iberian Muslims as his father had, but drove them out of the country and, as important, he managed to subdue the Aquitanians and the Basques after three generations of on-off clashes, so opening the gate to central and southern Gaul and Muslim Iberia. He continued his father's expansion of the Frankish church (missionary work in Germany and Scandinavia  and the institutional infrastructure (Feudalism) that would prove the backbone of medieval Europe.
His rule, while not as great as either his father's or son's, was historically important and of great benefit to the Franks as a people. Pepin's assumption of the crown, and the title of Patrician of Rome, were harbingers of his son's imperial coronation which is usually seen as the founding of the Holy Roman Empire..

*************



Charles “Martel, Mayor  of Austrasia”  b. 676 in Belguim, d. 741, France
  M.


Pepin, Mayor of Austrasia b. 835-714
  M.

Anseguel b. 615-679
  M. St Beggue of Austrasia

St Arnoul De Metz 581-640
  M.

Arnoldus of Saxony 562-601
  M. Dode Ode Doda Chothilde De --- 586-640

Ausbert, Senator of Moselle 536-570
  M. Princess Blethildus Bilichilde Sessions 530-603

Clotaire I, “The Old King of Frande” b. 497-561
  M.

King Berthar of the Thuringer b. 470-530
  M. Queen Menia, 485-580

Clovus I, (Chlodovech) Magnus,  b. 436-481,  King of the Franks  and King of Cologne    
  M. Santa Clotilde de Bourgagne b. 465-496

Childers (Meroving) 438-481, King of the Franks
  M. Basena  Andovera, B. 470, Princess of Thuringia, Queen of Franks

Merovech (Meroveus) King of Franks
  M. Verica 419-449, Queen of Franks

Clatius (Clodion)The fifth,  b.395  “Le Chevelu”, “The Long Haired”, Westphalia King of the Franks
  M. Basina, Princess of the Thuringians 398-470 Note-may be mistake

Pharamond (Faramond) b. 370, Westphalia, King of France
  M. Argotta Franks, b. 372,  Princess of France

Marcomet I,  b. 347-404 VI Franks duke of the East France
  M. Illdegond Lombards b. 373-425, Dutchess of the Teast


Clodius I, Franks, b. 324-389, King of the Franks
  M. Blesinde Suevi, B. 350-403,  Dutchess of the East

Dagobert, b. 300-379 Duke of the East Franks
  M.

Genebald, 262-358, Duke of East Franks
  M.

Dagobert, b. 230-317, King of East Franks.
  M.

Walter b. 306-  King of Franks
  M.

Clodius III b. 264-289 King of Franks
  M.

Bartherus, B. 253-272, King of Franks
  M.

Hilderic, b.212-253, King of Franks
  M.

Childeric (Hilderic) King of Franks, forgot year
  M.

Sunno (Hauno) 137-213 King of Franks
  M.


Farabert B. 122-186, King of Franks
  M.


Clodomer, 100-200, roi des France
  M.

Marcomer I, 075-175, King of the Franks
  M. Atheldis, Princess of Britian, 241, Father, Coilus, King of Britian



Odomer 4th de la Franks b. 50, D. 150,
  M.

Richemer Ist, King of Franks, no year
  M.

Ratherius, King of Franks, no year
  M.

Antenor 4th, King of the West Franis, 70BC
  M.

Take a breath here, and note
 ***THIS IS 70 YEARS BEFORE CHRIST WAS
BORN IN Bethlehem****
Wow!

Before Christ.

Clodimer III, 70bc

Marcomer III, 97bc

Clodemir 2nd 125bc

Francus, 150 bc

Anturius 175 (75?)bc

Merodacus 125 bc
Clodimer 2nd 123 bc
Antenor 3rd  143BC
Clodius I, 159 bc

King Marconura II of the Sicambrii, Born abt. 325 bc  Scambri is Holland
  M.
King Nicanor of the Scambrii, abt 350-250 bc
  M.Constancia of Britian  350-250 bc

Clodomir I, King of Scambrii, 375-275 bc
  M.

King Bassanus Magnus of the Scambri 400-300bc
  M. Orkney, Daughter of the king of the Orcades

King Diocles, of the Sicambrii, 425-325 bc

King Helenus 5th,, of Sicambrii 439-339 bc

King Breamos 5th of Sicambri, 475-350 bc

King Antenor 1st of the Cimmerians-Cambra 500-412 bc

King Marcomir 1st of the Sicambri 520-412 bc

Antenor II, Prince of the Cimmerians 540-445 bc

Helenus 4th Van Commeria (King of the Cimmerians) 575-475 bc

Priamos 4th, King of the Cimmerians, 600-500 bc

Marcomer 1st von Commeria, King of the Cimmerians, no date

Dilulius 2nd Van Commeria, King of the Cimmerians.
Plaserius III Van Comeria, King of the Cimmerians no date


Helenus III Van Commerea b. 700-600bc
  M.

Dilulius 1st B. 725-625 bc
  M.

Almadius 1st Van Commeria, King of the Cimmerians 750-650 bc
  M.

King Gentilanor  5th Van Commeria, King of Troy, 900 bc
  M.

Gentilanor V Van Commeria, King of the Cimmerians   
Also Known As:    "Getmador", "Getmaler", "Getmalor"
Birthdate:    circa -785
Death:    Died -625
Immediate Family:     Son of Priamos III Van Commeria, King of Troy and Wife of Priamos III
Husband of N.N. of Gentilanor
Father of Almadius I Almadius Van Commeria, King of the Cimmerians and Priam
Brother of Teushapa of the Cimmerians and Helena of Troy




Every once in a while I like to check on a name. Yup, King Gentilanor  is well documented.,

King Alexandros of Troy, 827-677bc
  M.

King Basabelian 2nd  875-790 bc
  M.
History of Troy

    The Kingdom of Troy was originally founded about 5000 years ago. Originally a mercantile city, it grew to be one of the world's wealthiest nations by about 1200 BCE.  The rulers of Troy until that time gradually added on to their capital and control of the surrounding area. However, the great Trojan War destroyed the capital at the height of its power.

    Later on the same site, Romans established a new Troy in 1st century BCE. This city eventually declined and disappeared in the late Byzantine Era.
  
    It is believed that the power of the Kingdom of Troy extended as far South as Pedasus and Mt. Ida and North to Apaesus. It is this region the reestablished Kingdom of Troy claims.
So this was the big one, covered a lot of Europe, very powerful! Your relatives were the Royalty of this country! There are many pictures of the ruins on line for us to see.

Plesron 2nd , King of Troy, 910-820 bc
  M.

Helenus 2nd King of Troy, 920-750 bc
  M.

Priamos 2nd Van Commeria, King of Troy, 900 bc
  M.

Antenor 1st Antenor, King of Troy 925-875 bc
  M.

Plaserius 2nd Plaseus, King of Troy, no date
   M.





The Trojan War, an exerp only
So much is Myth, thanks Homer, that it is not clear to me
Which is which! Remember the Trojan Horse?
The Trojan army defending the great city of Troy, led by their king Priam, had assistance from a long list of allies. These included the Carians, Halizones, Kaukones, Kikones, Lycians, Maionians, Mysians, Paionians, Paphlagonians, Pelasgians, Phrygians, and Thracians.
The Trojans, too, had their semi-divine heroes and these included Hektor (son of Priam), Aeneas, Sarpedon, Glaukos, Phorkys, Poulydamas, and Rhesos. The Trojans also had help from the gods, receiving assistance during the battle from Apollo, Aphrodite, Ares, and Leto.


Zaberian of Cimmerians, Gaberiano,  King of Troy, 1025 -925 bc
  M.

Eliacor 1st of Cimmerians, Eliacor King of Troy, 1050-950 bc
  M.

Plesron 2nd King of Plesron King of Troy 1075-925 bc
  M.

Plaserius 2nd, King of Troy, 1125-1025 bc
  M.

Gelio King of Troy, 1150-1010 bc
  M.

Esdron- no date or info
  M.
Esdron, - no date or info
  M.

Genger, King of Cimmerian Bosponies, no date
  M.

King Helenus of Troy, 1070-1149 bc
  M.

Priam, King of Troy, 1235-1185 bc
  M.  Princess Arisbe of Percote


Laomedon Loomadante Troy, 1279-1235 bc
  M.Placia Strymo of Troy 1290-1185 bc

Lulus Ascanues Alba Longa Troy 1350-1279 bc
  M. Eurydice Troy  1100-1281 bc

Tros Acadia Dardanio Troy 1314-1281 bc
  M. Callerhot Callerhoe  Ilium 1354-1279 bc

Erichthonius the Dardanian, King of Arcadia no date
  M. Astyoche Illium, 1397-1228 bc

Dardanus-1460-1414 bc
  M. Batia Aribe, no dates

Zarah, no info but Bible says this was Judah’s son, see Gen. 38.
  M.


Judah ben Jacob, King of Goshen
  M. Tamer, no info , Gen. 38 tells a story of her tricking Judah into giving
         Her a child, and she had twin boys.              

Jacob (Israel) ben Isaac 1886-1789 bc
  M. Leah

Isaac, Son of Abraham
  M. Rebekah, daughter of Bethuel

Abraham, Son of Terah, no date
  M. Sarah (Sarai)  2012-1885 bc

Terah, son of Nahor 2121-1916 bc
  M. Emtelai (Amethelo) of Agade 2154 bc

Nahor 1st Ben Serug 2150-2002 BC
  M. Jaska (‘ljaska) 2152 bc

Serug, son of Reu 2150 2180-1950 bc
  M.

Reu, Son of Peleg, 2212-1973 bc
  M.

Peleg, son of Eber, no date
  M.

Eber, son of Salah, no date
  M.

Salah, Son of Arphatad 2306-1873 bc
  M.

Arphaxid, son of Shem, no date
  M.

Shem, son of Noah
  M. Emzara (Naamah)

Noah, Son of Lameck 2948-1998 bc
  M.Emzara, Daughter of Lemach

Prophet Lamech ben Methuselah 3126-2349 bc
  M.

Methuselah Ben Enoch no dates
  M.

Enoch Ben Jared of Zion, no dates
  M. Edna

Mahalaleel hijo de Cainen 3609-3714 bc
  M.

Cainan, Son of Enos 5679-2769 bc
  M. Mualeleth

Enos, Son of Seth 3765-2860 bc
  M. Noam

Seth, Son of Adam  3870-2959 bc
  M. Azura

Adam, Son of Man, 4000 bc-3070 bc
  M. Eve, Mother of All Living
The End---------no,

THE BEGINNING.




Copied from the LDS Ancestral tree, and other online sources
www.familysearch.org

By Sharon Martin, 8/01/2014-01/24/2015