Ancestors from King Edward The III

	Ancestors from King Edward the III
	The Netherlands
	From Edward III	House of Avesnes
	Edward King of England III	William I Count of Hainaut	John II, Count of Hainaut	John I of Avesnes	Bouchard IV of Avesnes	James of Avesnes	Nicolas d'Oisy, Lord of Avesnes	Walter I, Lord of Avesnes, “Le Beau”
	Philippa Hainhault	Joan of Valois	Philippa of Luxembourg	Adelaide of Holland	Margaret II of Flanders	Adela of Guise	Matilda de la Roche	Ada of Tournai
	France
		House of Valois	House of Capet
	William I Count of Hainaut	Charles of Valois	Philip III of France, “the bold”	Louis IX of France,	Louis VIII of France,	Louis VIII of France,	Louis VII of France,	Louis VI of France,
	Joan of Valois	Margaret, Countess of Anjou	Isabela of Aragon	Margaret of Provence	Blanche of Castile	Isabelle of Hainaut	Adele of Champagne	Adelaide of Maurienne
						The Robertians
	Philip I of France, “King of the Franks”	Henry I of France,	Robert II of France, “The Pious”	Hugh Capet	Hugh The Great	Robert I of France,	Robert of France, “the strong”	Robert III of Worms.
	Bertha of Holland	Anne of Kiev	Constance of Arles	Adelaide of Aquitaine	Hedwige of Saxony	Beatrice of Vermandois	Adelaide of Tours	Margrave of Neustria
	Kiev
	House of Capet	Rurik Dynasty
	Henry I of France,	Yaroslav the Wise	Vladimir The Great	Svuatoslav I of Kiev, The Brave	Igor	Rurik
	Anne of Kiev	Ingegerd Olofsdottor of Sweden	Rogneda of Polotski	Malusha	Saint Olga
	Spain and Normandy
	From Edward II	House of Champagne						House of Blois
	Edward King of England II	Philip IV of France	Henry I of Navarre	Theobald I of Navarre	Theobald III of Navarre	Henry I Count of Champagne	Thibaut of Champagne	Stephen II, Count of Blois	Theobald III, Count of Blois
	Isabela of France	Joan I, Queen of Navarre	Blanche of Artois	Margaret of Bourbon	Blanche of Navarre	Marie of France, Countess of Champagne	Matilda of Carinthia	Adela of Normandy	Garsinde du Maine
	house of Blois
	Odo II, Count of Blois	Odo I, Count of Blois	Theobald I, Count of Blois	Theobald the Elder of Blois
	Ermengarde of Auvergne	Bertha of Burgandy	Luitgarde of Vermandois
	Spain
	From Edward I	House of Burgandy						House of Ivrea<
	Edward King of England I	Ferdinand III of Castile	Alfonso IX of Leon	Ferdinand II of Leon and Galicia	Alfonso VII of Leon	Raymond of Burgandy	William I, Count of Burgandy, “The Great”	Renaud I, Count of Burgandy	Otto-William Count of Burgandy
	Eleanor of Castile	Joan, Countess of Ponthieu	Berangaria of Castile	Urraca of Portugal	Beranguela of Barcelona	Urraca of Leon and Castile	Stepanie	Alice of Normandy	Ermentrude of Reims and Roucy
	Hungary
			Arpad Dynasty
	William I Count of Hainaut	Charles of Valois	Charles II of Naples	Stephen V of Hungary	Bela IV of Hungary	Andrew II of Hungary	Bela III of Hungary	Geza II of Hungary	Bela II of Hungary
	Joan of Valois	Margaret, Countess of Anjou	Mary of Hungary, Queen of Naples	Elizabeth the Cumin	Maria Laskarina	Gertrude of Merania	Agnes of Antioch	Euphrosyne of Kiev	Helena of Rascia
	Arpad Dynasty continued.
	Almos of Hungary	Geza I of Hungary	Bela I of Hungary, “The Champion” or Wisent"	Vazul	Michael	Taksony	Zoltan	Arpad	Almos
	Predslava of Kiev	Sophia	Lady of the clan Tatony	Richeza or Adelaide of Poland			Menumoruts, un-named daughter (debated)

The Vaux Rochette's King Line to England

The Vaux Rochettes King-Line of England

Samuel Vaux, 1786: son David, Grandson Robert Elijah

John Rockett

Richard Rockett

Robert Abernathy [111]

Robert A. Abernathy [11]

Roger Tilghman

Christopher Tilghman Jr.

Christopher Tilghman Sr.

Myra Elizabeth Rockett

Sarah Abernathy

Mary May Abernathy

Mary Harwell Howell

Christina Tillman,
Tilghman

Winnefred Tilghman (Austin)

Ruth Devonshire

Anna Saunders

House of Neville

Edward Saunders

John Saunders

George Wheatonhall

Thomas Richard Berkeley

George de Neville

Edward de Neville

Ralphe de Neville

Anna Pandreth

Anna Wheatonhall

Alice Alys Berkeley

Elizabeth de Neville

Margaret Fenne

Elizabeth Beauchamps

Joan de Beaufort

House of Plantagent

John of Gaunt, first duke of lancaster

Edward King of England III

Edward King of England II

Edward King of England I

Henry King of England III

John King of England

Henry King of England II

Henry King of England II

Katherine Swynford de Roet

Philippa Hainhault

Isabela of France
"Capetian Dynasty"

Eleanor of Castile
"Kingdom of Castile"

Eleanor of Provence

Isabela Countess of Angouleme

Eleanor Duchess of Aquitaine

House of Plantagent

House of Anjou

House of Angevins

Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou

Fulk, King of Jerusalem

Fulk IV of Anjou. “le Rechin”

Geoffrey II, Count of Gatinais

Hughes de Perche

Matilda of England

Ermengarde, Countess of Maine

Bertrade de Montfort

Ermengarde of Anjou

Beatrice de Macon

Rockette Lettuce & Wine

The Rocket name, in french is the derivative of Roche, and originally in older dialects with the namesake of Roque, and there is a sharp tiny lattuie, (lettuce) known as Roquette.

When dealing with the "Vaux" name change into "Vans".
It could have been a humorous invent to name it after wine itself. Vans being the french phonetic of the french word for wine: "Les Vins".

The number 20 "Vingt", pronounced "Vah-nne" ", Vins (in french)", coincides with many marvels, in Science, and even Sports.
"20" is the top number on a dartboard. The time of becoming an adult, to the Atomic number of calcium, and so forth.

Vannes, France

Though the keep of 'Vannes', a strategically important city in Britanny, France; the travels of the surname really stems from its prior hold on Southern France.

"Vans", surname is typically found in the North, with the French Normans, (through Maud Chester, listed on previous blog). The heritage location, of Normandy and Bretagne, for the 'Vannes' names, was about one hundred and fifty years prior the time of William the Conquerer's Siege of England.
When "Rollo", and other famous knights of the tech-mechanic era surnames, many descending from the French Monarchs.

The Vaux Vans Baus

The V 'ahnce' with the long 's' snake sounding ending, was most likely from recent American dialects.

Returning to History: Vaus, Vaud*, Vaux, Beau, and Baux,

All are pronounced "Voe",............(Vose and Bose, are directly plurals.* Vaud has a silent d.)

In non-written language what did mean?

Aside from bowed legs, "bow" can run towards the english sparring word for defeat.
There is the obvious usage though... Men of a great tribe who used bows and arrows.,
rather than being from a tribe of tall women who wore colorful bows in their hair.

Bringing the naming of the Voe (boe) sound to, the bow keepers.

"Boughs of trees, bows of Boats, & Violins."

Germanic Influence

The german "wo bist du?" "where are you?" confuses a bit, as "Valley" is a place and 'Wo' is the question. "Valley are you?" (asked, in modern English, "Are you from this valley?").

As valley is the "where", and location is in question:

Which valley you are from, and how you are when there on an internal level?
Stated in only 3 small words, wo bist du?

Where the other responds, with which valley 'place name' he or she is from, (the identity of a mapped place). "&" How's it going with you as a person, in retrospect to life experiences. (your personal thoughts held.)

Many forms of Beauty

Where the most beautiful Vaux's become Beau's.

I haven't seen anywhere online with Beau & Vaux together, which leads me to 2 versions: "beautiful valley" or just an "ok valley". Both valley types, able to contain other meanings indicative of the people:
"Are you in a beautiful place with yourself recently?", or just "Vaux: an average normal with nothing spectacular. Where when names were being assigned one-by-one as time passed.
The people from Baux (Beau) were known as being "kind-hearted or good-looking" and the ones from "Vaux", known as being: a normal friend or foe.

Which Mountains to Climb?

Even the V as a sharp looking Consonant, meaning of a valley that's difficult to climb and dangerous, where the B valleys could be older mountains.

In a time, when no words were written, the slightly softer tonation of 'B', from 'V' (in french) could have saved your life, by the direction of where you were physically walking towards.

The Viking Areas or the Bascogne, Many of the Northern mountains are not hikable, unless a mountain sheep and used all over Switzerland higher to climb Alps is Vaud, and Vaux, steeper and more dangerous. If anomalies have interrupted along the way, where a Baux mountain is steep, that probably returns to local claims from the Bascogne in spoken tongue were their regional lands.

Secure Your Valleys

To walk away from your valley, was to also possibly lose it to strangers or enemies. Hence, populating becoming a security need, where a religion with plural wives, like the Mormon faith would flourish. Oddly the Mormons do speak of "Golden tablets, etched-in writing on gold plates," from a time very long ago.

Keep the valleys filled with your army of persons, to maintain ownership.

The Local Claimers

It's very possible in modern Bretagne and other areas of Europe, that people from many old dialects prefer to not recognize official French ownership papers. Especially when the owners have forfeited their lands for a while to go elsewhere. ie., purchased house & fields, and the fields have been re-claimed by local farmers, after being allowed to till the soil for few years. A very difficult situation to stop, once they've been given the workable land.

A non-humourous situation, where a country officially sets its boundry and habitation rules, yet those rules don't really apply to the local people. The beaucracy of Paris is in Paris.

Namesake! It's My Kingdom, All the Lands and All the Castles !

Namesake castles: ie. "Vaux" Kingdoms'castles and chateaus,'
deeded by its very own surnamed-persons (or builder designer count or countess Vaux, who named the chateaux.), The provenance effect is returns to the heritage of that family and surname.
A rightful ownership also, in the eyes of many, Non-disputed ownership. Where that castle belongs with persons of that family, as long as they do not abandon it on purpose.

A good info-source for the Rocketts is at http://tantleyrockett.familytreeguide.com

King Lines, A few Scottish Kings, to Henry I King of England

3 Scottish Kings Found and a Princess,
within my Grandmother's Lines:

1001 Duncan I, King of Scots , Atholl, Perthshire, Scotland
1031 Malcolm III** *, 'Canmore', King of Scots
& Saint Margaret, Queen of Scots, Dunkeld, Perthshire
**(he assassinated and usurped "Lulach")
*Northumberland, England (killed in battle near Alnwick)

1083 David I, King of Scots Maud /Matilda de Senlis, Countess of Huntingdon, Fordoun, Kincardineshire, Scotland

1114 Henry of Scotland (his uncle was King Henry I of England, married to his aunt Edith) and his wife Ada de Warenne, Countess of Huntingdon, Kelso, Roxburghshire, Scotland

*Daughter of Henry of Scotland was Margaret de Huntingdon, Princess of Scotland
* only listed with my Grandmothers line, no star indicates both Grandparents share the same royal ancestor of King Edward III, 21 generations ago.

An oldie king, I discovered through the surnames a few years ago, during the 1300 time frame. A Scottish King, found through his daughter Margaret Stewart.

Robert II of Scotland: I know you want a story about him, but, there are many others wanting their picture-day also.
(I'm starting to refurbish the site, with larger images. Too many historical images, have been over-reduced for the web. Note: my too-tiny Chesters!)

Henry the first King of England:

He died of poisoning, from overeating the eel fish called lamphreys. Possibly a problem that exists even today, to over-imbibe on the river snake, may actually find ones-self at deaths-end quickly. It may be a descendant poisoner specifically, kinda like an avoidfish, for the Beauclerc children, etc. It's an inland variety, here in France.

from wiki:
[Henry I, also known as Henry Beauclerc, was King of England from 1100 to 1135. Henry was the fourth son of William the Conqueror and was educated in Latin and the liberal arts.]

I was trying to get to the king-line, away from Edward the third and found a line through, much earlier...with the Earls of Chester.

The Earls of Chester, with Rundulf, le Meschin, and others, are inner-fixed in Normandy, Calvados region for quite a while, and the Guernons, built at least one castle during that time. There was a web-page stating 50 or so manor houses in conjunction were given to the Chester Earls, in the Guernon area, so I suppose they are somewhere on the books as a property title that is historically deed-owned.

The Earls of Chester
& Kings of the Scots,
through The Vaux line

Circa 1080: House of Dunkeld, and Bruce

Ranulf de Briquessart

Ranulf le Meschin, 3rd Earl of Chester

Ranulf de Gernon, 4th Earl of Chester

Hugh Kevelioc 5th Earl of Chester

David of Scotland, 9th earl of Huntington

Robert Brewes, 4th lord of Annandale

Sir Robert Brewes 5th lord of Annandale

Sir Robert le Brus, 1st Lord Brus

Robert the first Bruce, King of Scotland

Margaret Goz

Lucy of Bolingbroke

Maud of Gloucester

Bertrade de Monfort of Evreux

Matilda (Maud) of Chester

Isobel of Huntington

Isabella de Clare, of Gloucester and Hertford

Marjorie Countess of Carrick

Isabela of Mar

from Robert Bruce & Isabela Ambassador to Denmark

Walter Stewart, 6th high Stewart

Robert I I Stewart King of Scotland

David Stewart first Earl of Caithness

Patrick Graham Straithearn

Malise Graham

Robert Vaux

Blaise Vaux

Patrick Vans

Alexander Vans

Marjorie Bruce, the Princess of Scotland

Eupheme de Ross, Countess of Moray

Lindsey

Eupheme Stewart

Marion Campbell

Euphemia Graham

Elizabeth Stabos

Mary Kennedy

Euphemia Graham

to Euphemia Graham wife, son Patrick Vans & his wife Catherine Kennedy

Circa 1575: The Normandy Dynasty: from maud's parents above:

Rollo

William the 1st “Longsword”

Richard “the fearless” Duke of Normandy

Richard “the good” 2nd Duke of Normandy

Robert “the magnificent” 1st Duke of Normandy

William the Conquerer, King of England

King Henry Beauclerc of England, the First

Robert The 1st Earl of Gloucester, Robert de Caen

Ranulf de Gernon, 4th Earl of Chester

Poppa

Luitgarde Vermandois

Gunorra, Duchess of Norway

Judith of Brittany

Herleva of Falaise

Matilda of Flanders

Eupheme de Ross, Countess of Moray

Mabel FitzRobert, of FitzHamon

Maud of Gloucester, Countess of Chester

to Daughter of Conan 1 duke of Brittany and Ermingarde of Anjou

--------------------------------

I am a little bit time lost:

The Robert Vaux-----Huntington line also goes to

'David I 'the Saint'King of Scotland
born around 1080, to his father:

King Malcolm III 'Caennmor' King of Scotland
and Saint Margaret of Exile, leading to her mother as Agatha of Kiev.

Malcolm is buried in the El Escorial Palace in Madrid.

A lot of new info, with "The Normandy Dynasty" and "William the Conquerer",
as well as, more of the Robert Kings of Scotland,
and "Henry the first" as an English King, with "The Earls of the Chester Line".

Leading into... Aethelrred "The Unready".

So many new names, even Malet, though tech problems have persisted,
and I just can't get gedcom to work with ubuntu, it crashed the server, and I had to re-install.

My little chart program can't handle it anymore. So, I re-made the charts above, to help document it. Because... going back to the castle keeper ages, 700-1000 yrs can be time-consuming.

There was also a Portugal Province, given to "Ranulf Guernon",
from King Alfonso the 1st, leading to another "Red-haired link" in the south for the Vaux's.