Ancestral Trails Genealogy ~ Life in the Past Lane

Elizabeth Stuart (1596-1662), eldest daughter of James I/VI of England and Scotland, ca. 1606, oil on canvas by Rpbert Peake the Elder.

Benjamin Nason Glover (1935-2016).

Lloyd Douglas Jameson (1922-1990).

Jessie F. Cousins (1914-2003)

Gerald D. Johnstone (1930-2003)

Edward the Black Prince (1330-1376), illustration from the Bruges Garter Book (1453).

John Spencer-Churchill, 7th Duke of Marlborough. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Richard II Plantagenet, King of England (1367-1400), painting at Westminster Abbey.

Arms of John Holland, 1st Duke of Exeter. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Catherine of Lancaster Queen of Castile by marriage to King Henry III of Castile. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Anne Shirley (Morrison) Walker (1936-2020).

Myrtle Eileen (Waugh) Hogg (1928-2018).

John Walker (1838) and Janet Neill (1838-1899). Courtesy of Julie (Ferguson) Kehoe.

Edward Marjoribanks, 2nd Baron Tweedmouth. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Elizabeth of Lancaster, Duchess of Exeter (1363-1426). Sculpture dated 1424, located in Burford Church, Shropshire, England.

Kerry Lea Marchbank (1961-2010), and daughter Emily.

Sgt. Ellery Channing Crocker (1842-1937). Photo courtesy of findagrave.com.

John Warkentin (1953-2014).

Sir Thomas Beauchamp, Knight, 12th Earl of Warwick (?-1407)

Coat of arms of Robert de Vere. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Sir Humphrey de Bohun (1276-1322), a 19th century drawing, ca. 1841, Monumental Effigies of Great Britain (1841).

Janet Cairns (1827- ?). Photo courtesy of William Schurman Loyalist of Bedeque, Prince Edward Island, by Ross Graves.

George Arnett Marchbank (1930-2009).

John David Walker Sr. (1913-2006). Photo courtesy of John David Walker Jr.

Rev. Robert William Dyer (1808-1887)

Roberta Pearl Eloise Wallace (1917-2011)

Lulu Clark (1887-1962). Photo courtesy of Tom Blacklock.

Alexander Paul Jamieson (1939-2017).

Thomas Beauchamp, 11th Earl of Warwick. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Cynthia (Waniga) Jamieson (1941-2015).

A depiction of King Aethelbald from the 14th century. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Helen Clark (1890-1945). Photo courtesy of Tom Blacklock.

Arms of Manners. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Ellen Thomas Jamieson (ca. 1912- ). From High School , Newton High School, Massachusetts, USA.

Robert Bruce Jamieson Jr. (ca. 1911-1993). Photo courtesy of Bobby Jamieson.

Jeanette Maude (Rigg) Arthurs, 1928-2020.

Hereditary arms of the de Clare family. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Arms of Percy. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Major General Henry Warner Slocum (1826-1894), by Matthew Brady, ca. 1861.

Stephen, King of England (ca. 1096-1154). Lithograph, ca. 1850.

John Baker Schurman (1805-1891). Photo courtesy of William Schurman Loyalist of Bedeque, Prince Edward Island, by Ross Graves.

Mary Eleanor (Marchbank) Nieforth (1933-2017).

Judith of Flanders, in a 17th-century manuscript. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Agnes E. T. Schurman (1851-1919). Photo courtesy of William Schurman Loyalist of Bedeque, Prince Edward Island, by Ross Graves.

Carl MacKay (1938-2011)

Joseph Chessborough Dyer (1780-1871). Engraving by Edward Scriven, after Joseph Allen line and stipple engraving, circa 1820s. Courtesy of Richard Berland.

Edward Herbert, 2nd Earl of Powis, by Francis Grant. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

George Spencer, 4th Duke of Marlborough. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Lady Lucy Graham (1793-1875), Countess of Powis. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Dorothy Spencer, Viscountess Halifax. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Sir William Dolben, 3rd Baronet (1727-1814). Courtesy of Wikipedia.

William Cavendish (1783-1812), aged 16. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

William Savile, 2nd Marquess of Halifax. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

John Seymour, 4th Duke of Somerset. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

John James Waldegrave, 6th Earl Waldegrave. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

William Hervey, 1st Baron Hervey (c. 1565-1642). Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Lord Guildford Dudley (1535-1554). Courtesy of Wikipedia.

George Richard St. John, 3rd Viscount Bolingbroke. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Francis Seymour (c.1590-1664), 1st Baron Seymour of Trowbridge. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Lord John Cavendish (1732-1796). Courtesy of Wikipedia.