My Descent from the Royal House of Árpád

1. Álmos, Grand Prince of the Hungarians had:

2. Árpád, Grand Prince of the Hungarians had:

3. Zoltán, possibly Grand Prince of the Hungarians and a daughter of Menumorut had:

4. Taksony, Grand Prince of the Hungarians had:

5. Michael, possibly Duke of Nyitra had:

6. Vazul, possibly Duke of Nyitra had:

7. Béla I the Boxer, King of Hungary and Richeza of Poland had:

8. Géza I, King of Hungary and Sophia had:

9. Prince Álmos and Predslava of Kiev had:

10. Béla II the Blind, King of Hungary and Jelena of Serbia had:

11. Géza II, King of Hungary and Croatia and Euphrosyne of Kiev had:

12. Béla III, King of Hungary and Croatia and Agnes of Antioch had:

13. Andrew II, King of Hungary and Croatia and Gertrude of Merania had:

14. Béla IV the "second founder of the State", King of Hungary and Croatia and Maria Laskarina had:

15. Stephen V, King of Hungary and Croatia and Elizabeth the Cuman had:

16. Mary of Hungary and Charles II the Lame, King of Naples had:

17. Margaret of Naples and Charles, Count of Valois had:

18. Joan of Valois and William I the Good, Count of Hainaut had:

19. Philippa of Hainault and Edward III, King of England had:

20. John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster and Katherine Swynford had:

21. Joan Beaufort and Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland had: 

22. Edward Neville, 3rd Baron Bergavenny and Katherine Howard had: 

23. Margaret Neville and John Brooke, 7th Lord Cobham had: 

24. Thomas Brooke, 8th Lord Cobham and Dorothy Heydon had: 

25. Elizabeth Brooke and Sir Thomas Wyatt the Poet had: 

26. Sir Thomas Wyatt the Rebel and Jane Haute had: 

27. Sir George Wyatt and Jane Finch had: 

28. The Reverend Hawte Wyatt and Anne Cox had: 

29. John Wyatt I had:

30. John Wyatt II had:

31. Ann Wyatt and John Stafford had: 

32. Joshua Stafford, R.S. and Martha had: 

33. Ezekiel Stafford had: 

34. Mary Stafford and John Pittman had:

35. Noah Gideon Pittman, C.S.A and Elizabeth Partin had: 

36. Mary Elizabeth Pittman and Joseph Franklin Winn Jr. had: 

37. John Washington Winn Sr. and Lula Lavene Benton had: 

38. John Washington Winn Jr. and Ethel Clemons had: 

39. LIVING and Luther Allen Saddler Jr. had: 

40. Brian Keith Winn and LIVING had: 

41. Hunter Ryan Winn, me. 

My Descents from the Princes of Wales

NOTE: Because there are multiple dynasties and families involved, to simplify the presentation, I will only include the prince's descents down to my gateway ancestor, the Reverend Hawte Wyatt, or to where they intersect with other presented lineages. I have included my descent from him in other posts. 

Descent from Llywelyn the Great, 1: 

1. Llywelyn the Great, Prince of Gwynedd and Joan of England had:

2. Gwladus Ddu and Ralph de Mortimer had:

3. Roger Mortimer, 1st Baron Mortimer and Maud de Braose had:

4. Edmund Mortimer, 2nd Baron Mortimer and Margaret de Fiennes had:

5. Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March and Joan de Geneville had:

6. Maud de Mortimer and John Charlton, 2nd Baron Charlton had:

7. Joan de Cherleton and Sir John de Beauchamp had:

8. Alice Beauchamp and Sir Thomas le Boteler had:

9. Joan Boteler and Hamon Belknap had:

10. Philip Belknap and Elizabeth Woodhouse had:

11. Alice Belknap and Henry Finch had:

12. Sir William Finch and Elizabeth Cromer had:

13. Sir Thomas Finch and Katherine Moyle had:

14. Lady Jane Finch and George Wyatt had:

15. The Reverend Hawte Wyatt. 

Descent from Llywelyn the Great, 2: 

1. Llywelyn the Great, Prince of Gwynedd had:

2. Marared ferch Llywelyn and John de Braose, Lord of Bramber had:

3. William de Braose, 1st Baron Braose and Aline de Multon had:

4. William de Braose, 2nd Baron Braose had:

5. Aline de Braose and John de Mowbray, 2nd Baron Mowbray had:

6. John de Mowbray, 3rd Baron Mowbray and Joan Plantagenet of Lancaster had:

7. John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray and Elizabeth de Segrave had:

8. Thomas de Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk and Lady Elizabeth FitzAlan had:

9. Margaret Mowbray and Sir Robert Howard had:

10. Katherine Howard and Edward Neville, 3rd Baron Bergavenny had:

11. Margaret Neville and John Brooke, 7th Lord Cobham had:

12. Thomas Brooke, 8th Lord Cobham and Dorothy Heydon had: 

13. Elizabeth Brooke and Sir Thomas Wyatt the Poet had: 

14. Sir Thomas Wyatt the Rebel and Jane Haute had: 

15. Sir George Wyatt and Jane Finch had: 

16. The Reverend Hawte Wyatt 

Descent from the Lord Rhys: 

1. Rhys ap Gruffydd, Prince of Deheubarth had:

2. Angharad ferch Rhys and William Fitz Martin had:

3. William Fitz Martin had:

4. Sir Nicholas Fitz Martin and Isabel had:

5. Nicholas Fitz Martin and Maud de Bryan had:

6. Sir William Martin and Eleanor Fitz Reynold had:

7. Joan Martin and Nicholas Audley, 1st Baron Audley had:

8. James Audley, 2nd Baron Audley and Joan de Mortimer (descendant of Llywelyn the Great) had: 

9. Joan de Audley and Sir John Tuchet had:

10. John Tuchet and Maud de Grey had:

11. Sir John Tuchet and Elizabeth Stafford had:

12. Sir James Tuchet, 5th Lord Audley and Margaret de Ros had:

13. Elizabeth Audley and Edward Brooke, 6th Baron Cobham had:

14. John Brooke, 7th Lord Cobham and Margaret Neville had: 

15. Thomas Brooke, 8th Lord Cobham (intersects with generation 12 in the prior descent). 

Descent from Hywel Dda: 

1. Hywel Dda, King of Deheubarth and Elen ferch Llywarch had:

2. Owain ap Hywel, King of Deheubarth had:

3. Einion ab Owain had: 

4. Cadell ab Einion had:

5. Tewdwr ap Cadell had:

6. Rhys ap Tewdwr, King of Deheubarth and Gwladys ferch Rhiwallon had:

7. Gruffydd ap Rhys, King of Deheubarth and Gwenllian ferch Gruffydd had:

8. Rhys ap Gruffydd, Prince of Deheubarth ("the Lord Rhys", of the earlier lineage). 

Descent from Gruffydd ap Llywelyn: 

1. Gruffydd ap Llywelyn, King of Wales and Ealdgyth of Mercia had:

2. Nest ferch Gruffydd and Osbern Fitz Richard had:

3. Nest ferch Osbern and Bernard de Neufmarché had:

4. Sibyl de Neufmarché and Miles of Gloucester, 1st Earl of Hereford had:

5. Bertha of Hereford and William de Braose, 3rd Lord of Bramber had:

6. William de Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber and Maud de Saint Valéry had: 

7. William de Braose and Maud de Clare had:

8. John de Braose, Lord of Bramber and Marared ferch Llywelyn had:

9. William de Braose, 1st Baron Braose (intersects with prior lineages). 

Descent from the Princes of Powys Wenwynwyn:

1. Maredudd ap Bleddyn, Prince of Powys and Hunydd ferch Einudd had:

2. Gruffydd ap Maredudd had:

3. Owain Cyfeiliog, Prince of Powys Wenwynwyn had:

4. Gwenwynwyn ap Owain, Prince of Powys Wenwynwyn and Margaret Corbet had:

5. Gruffydd ap Gwenwynwyn, Prince of Powys Wenwynwyn and Hawise Lestrange had:

6. Owen de la Pole, 1st Lord of Powis and Joan Corbet had:

7. Hawys Gadarn and Sir John de Cherleton, 1st Lord Cherleton had:

8. John Charlton, 2nd Baron Charlton and Maud de Mortimer had:

9. Joan de Cherleton (intersects with prior lineages). 

Descent from the Princes of Powys Fadog: 

1. Maredudd ap Bleddyn, Prince of Powys and Hunydd ferch Einudd had: 

2. Madog ap Maredudd, Prince of Powys and Susanna ferch Gruffudd had: 

3. Gruffydd Maelor, Prince of Powys Fadog and Angharad ferch Owain had:

4. Madog ap Gruffydd, Prince of Powys Fadog and Isota had:

5. Gruffydd ap Madog, Prince of Powys Fadog and Emma de Audley had:

6. Angharad ferch Gruffydd and William le Boteler had:

7. William le Boteler, 1st Lord Boteler of Wem and Beatrice had:

8. William le Boteler, 2nd Lord Boteler of Wem and Joan de Sudeley had:

9. Sir Thomas le Boteler and Alice Beauchamp had: 

10. Joan Boteler (intersects with prior lineages). 

Wales is a complicated country, that was divided into many different principalities. There are possibly other descents that I have not mentioned. Another thing that I have not mentioned is the ancestry of the Welsh Princes included in this article. For example, Llywelyn the Great was a great-grandson of Gruffudd ap Cynan, one of the most important figures in Welsh resistance to Norman rule. They were descendants of Rhodri the Great. And they were all descendants, through traditional lineages, of the important mythical figures of Celtic Wales, such as Coel Hen, Llywarch Hen, and Cadwaladr. 

Gadewch inni anrhydeddu ac ymfalchïo yn ein treftadaeth a'n gwreiddiau Cymreig! 

Mae ein gwaed Cymreig, a basiwyd i lawr trwy ein disgyniadau pur a chyfreithlon o Dywysogion Cymru, yn helpu i'n tywys, a byddwn bob amser yn amddiffyn Cymru, gwlad arwriaeth.

My Descent from the Royal House of Capet

1. Hugh Capet, King of the Franks and Adelaide of Aquitaine had:

2. Robert II the Pious, King of the Franks and Constance of Arles had:

3. Henry I, King of the Franks and Anne of Kiev had:

4. Philip I the Amorous, King of the Franks and Bertha of Holland had:

5. Louis VI the Fat, King of the Franks and Adelaide of Maurienne had:

6. Louis VII the Young, King of the Franks and Adela of Champagne had:

7. Philip II Augustus, King of France and Isabella of Hainault had:

8. Louis VIII the Lion, King of France and Blanche of Castile had:

9. Saint Louis IX, King of France and Margaret of Provence had:

10. Philip III the Bold, King of France and Isabella of Aragon had:

11. Philip IV the Fair, King of France and Joan I of Navarre had:

12. Isabella Capet the She-Wolf of France and King Edward II of England had:

13. Edward III, King of England and Philippa of Hainault had: 

14. John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster and Katherine Swynford had: 

15. Joan Beaufort and Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland had: 

16. Edward Neville, 3rd Baron Bergavenny and Katherine Howard had: 

17. Margaret Neville and John Brooke, 7th Lord Cobham had: 

18. Thomas Brooke, 8th Lord Cobham and Dorothy Heydon had: 

19.  Elizabeth Brooke and Sir Thomas Wyatt the Poet had: 

20. Sir Thomas Wyatt the Rebel and Jane Haute had: 

21. Sir George Wyatt and Jane Finch had: 

22. The Reverend Hawte Wyatt and Anne Cox had: 

23. John Wyatt I had: 

24. John Wyatt II had: 

25. Ann Wyatt and John Stafford had: 

26. Joshua Stafford, R.S. and Martha had: 

27. Ezekiel Stafford had: 

28. Mary Stafford and John Pittman had: 

29. Noah Gideon Pittman, C.S.A and Elizabeth Partin had: 

30. Mary Elizabeth Pittman and Joseph Franklin Winn Jr. had: 

31. John Washington Winn Sr. and Lula Lavene Benton had: 

32. John Washington Winn Jr. and Ethel Clemons had: 

33. LIVING and Luther Allen Saddler Jr. had: 

34. Brian Keith Winn and LIVING had: 

35. Me, Hunter Ryan Winn. 

Non-Genealogy: Exotic Meats

Ever since I was in 9th Grade, I've been an aficionado of the niche hobby of trying rare and unusual meats, or just "exotic meats" to many. I grew up in a household where this hobby wasn't exactly encouraged, but not really condemned either. My maternal grandfather, for example, once consumed turtle soup and as a former duck farmer, has quite a bit of experience with poultry, but he isn't a fan of consuming ostrich, for example. So, where does one go about embracing this hobby? 

One of the best places to obtain rare and unusual meat is Anshu Pathak's Exotic Meat Market. His market has glowing reviews among many foodies, and is a great place to obtain many different types of meat, in different cuts and flavor. 

To learn about the hobby and explore what it is like, I highly recommend the blog "Cannundrums", written by Bob Cannon. I have found that Cannon is a great source of information on niche foods, and his library of articles spans from grilled Alligator to grilled Zebra ribeye. If you're interested in the hobby, but don't want to jump right in immediately, looking at some of his articles might help you decide whether this is the hobby for you. 

Meats I've Tried: 

• Venison- I bought some Venison at Earl's Meats, a local butcher shop, a few years ago, although I don't remember the taste too well. I consumed some Venison Jerky from Meijer recently too, although it wasn't great. 
• Goat- Same as Venison, I bought some at Earl's Meats but don't remember the taste. 
• Mutton- Same as Venison and Goat. 
• Duck- I've ordered Crispy Duck a couple of times at China Inn, a local Chinese American restaurant. When eaten at the restaurant, it has been one of my all time favorite dishes. I have found Duck to be very meaty and oily, which is a delicious taste. My mother consumed duck when she was a child and also found that it was very greasy, although unlike me that's not something she likes. I recently ordered the dish on DoorDash and it was a disappointment. I guess it's better at the restaurant. 
• Bison- One of my mother's friends once gave us a large amount of Bison, leftover from a hunting trip of her husbands. I remember that it was very good. 
• Frog Legs- I once bought some frog legs and my aunt grilled them on a summer holiday. I did not enjoy the taste. 
• Quail- I don't remember eating too much of it when I had gotten it, but it wasn't very good. Very small. I will soon be preparing quail again. 
• Rabbit- My family's pastor, who grew up in the Deep South, cooked some rabbit for us that I had bought at Earl's Meats. I did not like the preparation, although I look forward to eventually trying Rabbit again, in a different cut. I bought some Newport Rabbit Jerky and tried that too- it was ok, but not great. The smell was atrocious, but the taste was sweeter because of the sauce. 
• Ostrich- I recently consumed a pair of Ostrich steaks that I had bought from Fossil Farms. I found them to be very good, although their taste reminded me of turkey liver. 
• Hammerhead Shark- My mother bought me a bag of Hammerhead Shark jerky for either Christmas or my Birthday 2019. It wasn't very good, but I think it was the preparation. I'm not a huge jerky guy, when it's coated in sauces. 
• Veal- Like several other meats on this list, I had bought some Veal at Earl's Meat's a few years ago. I don't remember it too well, but I believe I liked it. 
• Turkey Liver- I've had turkey liver at a couple of Thanksgiving dinners, that we have obtained from the van Kampen family. It is usually pretty good, although it has a very strong flavor and has a metallic taste to it, probably from blood. 
• Chicken Liver- I've had chicken liver a couple of times, prepared with onions by the local pastor. It was very good, better then turkey liver. 
• Alligator- I've had alligator jerky a couple of times, that my paternal grandmother has brought me from Florida. It was good, but all jerky usually is, when prepared that way. I am looking forward to eventually trying alligator meat in different preparations. 
• Wild Boar- I had a couple Wild Boar burgers, and they had a very unique taste. It's not a great one though- they are ok, but very different and I don't think I'd order burgers again. Maybe a Wild Boar steak is down the road, though. 
• Reindeer- I tried some Reindeer Jerky mixed with Beef recently. It was absolutely awful and I ended up throwing most of it away. It was the most atrocious Jerky I'd ever had. The taste, smell, everything- terrible. I am interested in trying Reindeer again one day, but as steak or back strap or something real. 
• Camel- I have tried Camel Jerky, and Camel Milk Chocolate. I remember the chocolate was alright. 
• Python- I recently tried Python Jerky- it is very tough. 
• Pork- I frequently eat pepperoni on pizza and sausages, but recently I consumed a pork tenderloin. It was good and moist, but there wasn't too much flavor to it. Christmas ham is also an excellent dish. 
• Swordfish- I tried Swordfish Jerky recently. It was very fishy, both in smell and texture. 
• Kangaroo- 

I have multiple exotic meats currently shipping to me, specifically: Alligator, Bison, Camel, Elk, Emu, Guinea Hen, Nilgai antelope, Pheasant, Squab, Venison, and Yak. I have currently some roast Eel, Quail eggs, and imitation Crab, that will be tried at a later date. Some of the meats shipping to me, I have already tried, but these are different cuts- for example, a Bison Sirloin Steak instead of burgers. I have also recently received some ground Venison from my mother's pastor, and that will be tried as well. 

A lot of people object to this hobby on either moral or personal grounds. Personally, I find most objections to be quite baseless. What exactly is the difference between a cow and a kangaroo, other then what we personally find to be a cute animal? Both of them can be consumed, in very flavorful and healthy preparations. As a committed Socialist, I of course support increased animal welfare measures. I do not support the torture or mistreatment of animals, and support many measures to reduce suffering, such as minimum amounts of space for animals, abolishing factory farming, ending fur farming, and banning live export of animals for slaughter. That is part of the reason why I support increased consumption of exotic meats. If I shoot a black bear or a bobcat while hunting and harvest it for its meat and fur, that is definitely more humane then eating beef that has been slaughtered on an enormous industrial farm. 

External Links: 

• http://cannundrum.blogspot.com/    Cannundrums 
• https://www.exoticmeatmarkets.com/     Exotic Meat Market 
• https://www.fossilfarms.com/    Fossil Farms 

The Seize Quartiers of my Maternal Grandmother

1. Albert Verhoef (1832-1910) of Doornspijk, Netherlands and Holland, Michigan. Descendant of various Gelderland families. 

2. Lubbertje Veldhoen (1833-circa 1875) of Doornspijk, Netherlands and Holland, Michigan. Descendant of various Gelderland families. 

3. Marten Karsten (1821-before 1900) of Doornspijk, Netherlands and Holland, Michigan. Descendant of various Gelderland families. 

4. Jannetje Veldhoen (1820-1901) of Doornspijk, Netherlands and Holland, Michigan. Sister of number 2, so also a descendant of various families of Gelderland. 

5. Jan Harmsen* (1811-1887) of Lage, Germany. Roots lie in the Bentheim, but ancestry largely untraced. 

6. Geerdjen Biester* (1818-1891) of Halle, Germany. Descendant of various Bentheim families. 

7. Gerrit Jan Vos* (1835-unknown) of Höcklenkamp, Germany. Roots lie in the Bentheim, but ancestry largely untraced. 

8. Zwenne Hülshuis* (1832-1859) of Grafschaft Bentheim, Germany. Roots lie in the Bentheim, but ancestry largely untraced past her grandparents. 

9. Abraham Wise (1822-1896) of Leesport, Pennsylvania. Ancestry largely unknown past his parents, but it's very likely his ancestors were among the Pennsylvania Dutch. 

10. Clara Harter (circa 1824-1854) of Alsace, Pennsylvania. Origins are unknown, but it's very likely she was of German descent. 

11. James C. Saxton (1809-after 1860) of New York and Jefferson, Michigan. Grandson of Jasper Saxton, Revolutionary War Patriot of the Saratoga Campaign, and descendant of various Massachusetts and Connecticut families from the Puritan Great Migration. 

12. Roxany Moon (1818-1903) of New York and Holland, Michigan. Ancestry largely unknown past her parents, but it is likely her ancestors had been in New England since the Puritan Great Migration. 

13. Reiner Harkema (1850-1943) of Holland, Michigan and Zillah, Washington. Descendant of various Groningen families. 

14. Jansje Stephan (1855-1890) of Harderwijk, Netherlands and Holland, Michigan. Descendant of a host of Gelderland families, with some possible ancestors from Echzell, Germany. 

15. Jan Hendrik Grote (1835-1915) of Grafschaft Bentheim, Germany and Fillmore, Michigan. Roots lie in the Bentheim, but ancestry largely untraced past his parents. 

16. Geertje Laarman (1845-1922) of Grafschaft Bentheim, Germany and Fillmore, Michigan. Roots lie in the Bentheim, but ancestry largely untraced past her parents. 

The Seize Quartiers of my Maternal Grandfather

1. Gerrit ter Vree (1798-after 1850) of Almelo and Zwolle, Netherlands and Holland, Michigan. Descendant of a host of Almelo families. 

2. Gesiena Kamferbeek (1796-after 1960) of Zwolle, Netherlands and Holland, Michigan. Daughter of Zwolle residents whose ancestry hasn't been traced further. 

3. Frederik Jan van Lente (1801-1874) of Zwolle, Netherlands and Holland, Michigan. Descendant of the van Lente family which supposedly entered Zwolle in 1734, when Rutger van Lente paid the city 35 guilders. 

4. Maria Horning (1798-1869) of Zwolle, Netherlands and Holland, Michigan. Daughter of a Hessian-born Catholic musician who deserted the Dutch Army, and a thrice-married Zwolle native, great-granddaughter of the sailor Carel Lavia, employed by the Dutch East India Company. 

5. Frens Roelofs Strik (1807-1849) of Smilde, Netherlands. Father born in Staphorst, Overijssel, and earliest trace of his ancestors in the Staphorst Municipality was in the 1670s. Paternal grandmother born in Hilversum, Noord-Holland, ancestry untraced beyond parents due to the loss of the town DTB registers. Mother born in Westerbork, Drenthe, to farming parents, whose ancestry has not been traced. 

6. Rensje Jacobs de Vries (1800-1849) of Smilde, Netherlands. Origins lie in Drenthe, but ancestry largely untraced. 

7. Tede Ulberg (1804-1890) of Friesland, Netherlands and Jamestown, Michigan. Origins lie in Friesland, but ancestry largely untraced. 

8. Akke Piebes Posthumus (1815-1901) of Friesland, Netherlands and Jamestown, Michigan. Descendant of a host of Frisian families. 

9. Quirinus Huyser (1790-1864) of Zoetermeer, Netherlands. Descendant of a Zuid-Holland family supposedly descended from the Huguenots. 

10. Adriana Noteboom (1789-1823) of Pijnacker and Zoetermeer, Netherlands. Descendant of various Zuid-Holland families through her father, although her origins lie in Noord-Brabant on her mother's side. 

11. Dirk Kok (1813-1888) of Hoogwoud, Netherlands and Zeeland, Michigan. Origins lie in Noord-Holland, but ancestry largely untraced. 

12. Grietje de Vries (1811-1881) of Wervershoof, Netherlands and Zeeland, Michigan. Descendant of various Noord-Holland families. 

13. Hendrik Otte (1816-1874) of Zaandam, Netherlands and Chicago, Illinois. Origins lie in Noord-Holland, but ancestry largely untraced past his grandparents. 

14. Neeltje Smits (1808-1888) of Zaandam, Netherlands and Chicago, Illinois. Origins lie in Noord-Holland, but ancestry largely untraced past her grandparents. 

15. Jan François Joseph Fredrik Goossen (1817-unknown, probably circa 1891) of Goes, Netherlands and Chicago, Illinois. While his father had deep roots in Zeeland, his mother was a Roman Catholic from Brussels, and descended from various Flemish families. 

16. Ariaantje Scheele (1817-1854) of Terneuzen, Netherlands. Descendant of various Zeeland families. 

The Seize Quartiers of my Paternal Grandmother

1. Joseph Franklin Winn Sr. C.S.A (circa 1834-circa 1877) of Laurens, South Carolina, and Pulaski, Georgia. Descendant of the Fuller and Avent families of North Carolina and Virginia. 

2. Frances Emily Hart (1834-circa 1875) of Pulaski, Georgia. Descendant of the DeShazo family of France that immigrated to Virginia, as well as the probably Scottish Collum family. 

3. Noah Gideon Pittman C.S.A (1847-1926) of Tattnall and Toombs, Georgia. Descendant of the Reverend Hawte Wyatt of Jamestowne, a documented gateway ancestor, as well as various other North Carolina families. 

4. Elizabeth Partin (1843-1911) of Tattnall and Toombs, Georgia. Of mostly unknown heritage, but her ancestors seem to have been settlers of Tattnall from North Carolina. 

5. James F. Benton C.S.A (1822-1907) of Colleton, South Carolina, and Tattnall, Georgia. Origins unknown. 

6. Caroline E. Bowen (circa 1845-1915) of Tattnall, Georgia. Descendant of the Bowen family of Rehoboth, Massachusetts and Cohansey, New Jersey. 

7. John W. Eason (circa 1847-1902) of Tattnall and Toombs, Georgia. Grandson of the Reverend William Eason, the "Father of Methodism" in Tattnall County and great-grandson of Michael McKenzie Mattox (prominent early Tattnall settler). Also descended from John MacKinzie of Anne Arundel, Maryland. 

8. Sarah Strickland (circa 1845-1922) of Tattnall, Georgia. Descendant of the Strickland and Braswell families of Isle of Wight, Virginia and North Carolina. 

9-12 are unknown

13. William James Humphreys C.S.A (1837-1907) of Fayette and Haywood, Tennessee, Holly Springs, Mississippi, and Navarro, Texas. Origins unknown. 

14. Tennessee Martha Smith (1840-1923) of Fayette and Haywood, Tennessee, Holly Springs, Mississippi, Navarro, Texas, and Gracemont, Oklahoma. Origins largely unknown. 

15. Thomas Jefferson Freels (1846-1919) of Hardeman and Haywood, Tennessee, and Tippah, Mississippi. Origins largely unknown, but probably a descendant of the Friels family of Ulster Scots origin. 

16. Lumarah Anne Crump (1846-1922) of Tippah, Mississippi and Haywood, Tennessee. Descendant of Ancient Planter Alexander Mountney and various other Virginia/North Carolina/Maryland families.