8 Ergebnisse.

Mum! Stop looking at dead people!' is a book that covers the family trees of Paterson, Green, Gardner, Knibbs & Brain. It is factual but written in a style different to the traditional ahnentafels and descendant listings. Whose Ancestor....? ...was born in Australia? ...became an MP and had an island named after him? ...was a coachman for Buckingham Palace? ...died in the workhouse? ...assaulted their superior officers? ...owned a boa...

Mum! Stop looking at dead people!' is a book that covers the family trees of Paterson, Green, Gardner, Knibbs & Brain. It is factual but written in a style different to the traditional ahnentafels and descendant listings. Whose Ancestor....? ...was born in Australia? ...became an MP and had an island named after him? ...was a coachman for Buckingham Palace? ...died in the workhouse? ...assaulted their superior officers? ...owned a...

My blog from 15th July 2011 to 30th March 2013. This blog is about the research undertaken to write the book, 'Mum! Stop looking at dead people!' It contains further information on the trees of Paterson, Green, Gardner, Knibbs & Brain. Warning! Contains references to prog rock!

DNA Ancestry Genealogy Diary re Paterson Green Gardner Brain Knibbs Maddox Lines

Genealogy Diary and notes re Paterson Green Gardner Brain Knibbs Maddox lines

Inspired by notions of the animalistic, Humanagerie is a vivid exploration of the nebulous intersection of human and beast. From cities to wilderness, buildings to burrows, and coastlines to fish-tanks, these thirty-two poems and thirteen short stories explore emergence and existence, survival and self-mythology, and the liminal hinterland between humanity and animality.

Inspired by notions of the animalistic, Humanagerie is a vivid exploration of the nebulous intersection of human and beast. From cities to wilderness, buildings to burrows, and coastlines to fish-tanks, these thirty-two poems and thirteen short stories explore emergence and existence, survival and self-mythology, and the liminal hinterland between humanity and animality.

This second book of my research blog concentrates on the Green family, specifically when they were in Seaford. It also corrects and sometimes finalises the storys of such people as Cecila Evans, Alexander Paterson and Harriet Bidlake to name but a few. Pedigrees are improved with some lines going back to the 16th and 17th centuries. More distant cousins mean more interesting characters, the best of which was Dougie Coy Byng, the first cabaret ...