Child of EDWARD ENGLAND and MARGUERITE DE FRANCE is:
2. i. THOMAS OF2 NORFOLK.

Child of EDWARD ENGLAND and ALIANORE DE CASTILLE is:
3. ii. JOAN OF2 ENGLAND.

Generation No. 2

2. THOMAS OF2 NORFOLK (EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) He married ALICE DE HALES.

Notes for THOMAS OF NORFOLK:
Earl of Norfolk

Child of THOMAS NORFOLK and ALICE DE HALES is:
4. i. MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK.

3. JOAN OF2 ENGLAND (EDWARD I OF1) She married GILBERT DE CLARE.

Notes for GILBERT DE CLARE:
Earl of Gloucester

Child of JOAN ENGLAND and GILBERT DE CLARE is:
5. i. ALIANOR3 DE CLARE.

Generation No. 3

4. MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK (THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) She married JOHN DE SEGRAVE.

Notes for JOHN DE SEGRAVE:
4th Lord Segrave

Child of MARGARET NORFOLK and JOHN DE SEGRAVE is:
6. i. ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE.

5. ALIANOR3 DE CLARE (JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) She married HUGH LE DESPENSER.

Notes for HUGH LE DESPENSER:
Lord le Despenser

Child of ALIANOR DE CLARE and HUGH LE DESPENSER is:
7. i. ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER.

Generation No. 4

6. ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE (MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) She married JOHN DE MOWBRAY.

Notes for JOHN DE MOWBRAY:
4th Lord Mowbray

Child of ELIZABETH DE SEGRAGVE and JOHN DE MOWBRAY is:
8. i. JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY.

7. ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER (ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) She married RICHARD FITZ ALAN.

Notes for RICHARD FITZ ALAN:
Earl of Arundel

Child of ISABEL LE DESPENSER and RICHARD ALAN is:
9. i. EDMUND FITZ5 ALAN.

Generation No. 5

8. JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY (ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) She married THOMAS GRAY.

Notes for THOMAS GRAY:
Knt.

Child of JOAN DE MOWBRAY and THOMAS GRAY is:
10. i. SIR JOHN6 GREY, b. Aft. 1384; d. 22 Mar 1420/21.

9. EDMUND FITZ5 ALAN (ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER, ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) He married SIBYL DE MONTAGU.

Notes for EDMUND FITZ ALAN:
Knt.

Child of EDMUND ALAN and SIBYL DE MONTAGU is:
11. i. PHILIPPE FITZ6 ALAN.

Generation No. 6

10. SIR JOHN6 GREY (JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) was born Aft. 1384, and died 22 Mar 1420/21. He married JOANE CHARLETON, daughter of EDWARD CHERLETON and ALIANOR DE HOLAND. She was born ABT 1400, and died 17 Sep 1425.

Notes for SIR JOHN GREY:
Created Earl of Thankerville in 1418.

Ref. "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris, p 168
John Grey, Knt, K.G., younger son, was born after 1384. He fought at the battle of Agincourt on 25 Oct. 1415. On 31 Jan 1418/9 he was granted the comte' of Tancarville in Normandy, in tail male. he was married to Joan Charleton, elder daughter and co-heiress of Edward Cherleton, Knt, 5th Lord Cherleton, of Powis, co. Montgomery, by his first wife, Alianor, eldest daughter of Thomas de holand, Earl of Kent (descendant of King Edward I). She was born about 1400 (aged twenty-one in 1421), and inherited the Lordship of Powis. Sir John Grey was slain at the battle of Bauge in Anjou on 22 Mar 1420/1. His widow died on 17 Sep. 1425.

Notes for JOANE CHARLETON:
Inherited the Lordship of Powis

Child of SIR GREY and JOANE CHARLETON is:
12. i. HENRY7 GREY, b. ABT 1418; d. 13 Jan 1449/50.

11. PHILIPPE FITZ6 ALAN (EDMUND FITZ5, ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER, ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) She married RICHARD CERGEAUX.

Notes for RICHARD CERGEAUX:
Knt.

Children of PHILIPPE ALAN and RICHARD CERGEAUX are:
13. i. ELIZABETH7 CERGEAUX, b. ABT 1378; d. 21 Aug 1414.
ii. RICHARD CERGEAUX, d. 1306, Norton, co. Oxford,.

Notes for RICHARD CERGEAUX:
died receiving Chipping Norton, Co. Oxford, and property in Cornwall

Generation No. 7

12. HENRY7 GREY (SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) was born ABT 1418, and died 13 Jan 1449/50. He married ANTIGONE PLANTAGENET Aft. 03 Jan 1434/35, daughter of HUMPHREY PLANTAGENET and ELEANOR COBHAM. She was born 1428.

Notes for HENRY GREY:
Ref. "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris, p 168.

Knt., Earl of Tancarville in Normandy, was born about 1418 (aged one and a half and more at his father's death). He was married after 3 Jan. 1434/5 to Antigone of Gloucester, base-born daughter of Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester (son of King Henry Iv). She was born before 1428. Sir Henry Grey died on 13 Jan. 1449/50. His widow was married for the second time to Jean D'Amancier , Seigneur d'Amancier.

Notes for ANTIGONE PLANTAGENET:
illegitimate daughter of Humphrey Plantagenet, Duke of Gloucester and son of Henry IV (d. 1413) and Mary Bohun. Antigone was probably dau. of Humphrey's 2nd wife Eleanor Cobham.

Child of HENRY GREY and ANTIGONE PLANTAGENET is:
14. i. ELIZABETH8 GREY, b. ABT 1440; d. Aft. 1501, Shropshire.

13. ELIZABETH7 CERGEAUX (PHILIPPE FITZ6 ALAN, EDMUND FITZ5, ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER, ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) was born ABT 1378, and died 21 Aug 1414. She married WILLIAM DE MARNEY ABT Jul 1388. He was born ABT 1370.

Notes for ELIZABETH CERGEAUX:
Ref Book: "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", By David Faris

Elizabeth Cergeaux, elder daughter and co-heiress, was born about 1378 (aged twenty-one in 1399), and was sister and co-heiress of Richard Cergeaux (died 1306) receiving Chipping Norton, co. Oxford, and property in Cornwall. She was married about July 1388 to William De Marney, Knt., of Layer Marney, Essex, and Kingsey, co. Buckingham, MP for Essex and, Hertfordshire, son and heir of Robert de Marney, Knt., of Layer Marney, by his second wife Alice, daughter of Richard Lacer, of Bromley, Kent. He was born about 1370. They had two sons and two daughters. She predeceased her husband. "Sir William de Marny, knt., Leyr Marny, Essex" died testate (P.C.C., 29 Marche, codicil 31 Marche) on 21 Aug. 1414.

Notes for WILLIAM DE MARNEY:
Knt., of Layer Marney, Essex, and Kingsey, co. Buckingham, M.P. for Essex, Sheriff of Cornwall, and of Essex and Hertfordshire, son and heir of Robert de Marney, Knt., of Layer Marney, by his second wife Alice, daughter of Richard Lacer, of Bromley, Kent. He was born about 1370. They had two sons and two daughters. She predeceased her husband. "Sir William de Marny, knt. Leyr Marny, Essex" died testate on 21 Aug. 1414, and was buried at Layer Marney.

Child of ELIZABETH CERGEAUX and WILLIAM DE MARNEY is:
15. i. ANNE8 DE MARNEY, d. buried at East Horndon, Essex.

Generation No. 8

14. ELIZABETH8 GREY (HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) was born ABT 1440, and died Aft. 1501 in Shropshire. She married SIR ROGER KYNASTON 1465, son of GRUFFUDD AP JOHN KYNASTON. He was born ABT 1430, and died 1495.

Notes for ELIZABETH GREY:
Ref. "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris, p 169.
Elizabeth Gray, was born about 1440. She was married for the first time to ________ ________. She was married for the second time in 1465 to roger Kynaston, Knt., of Middle, co. Salop, Constable of Harlech Castle, Sheriff of Shropshire, son of Gruffudd ap John Kynaston, of Stokes, co. Salop, by Margred ferch John Hord, of Walford, co. Salop. He was born about 1430, and had been married previously to Elizabeth, widow of "Richard Lord Strange of Knockin" (died 1450), and daughter of "Lord Cobham, of Sterborough", and had one son Thomas. His first wife died in 1453. Roger and elizabeth had two sons and six daughters. Sir Roger Kynaston died in 1495/6. His widwo died in Shropshire after 1501.

Notes for SIR ROGER KYNASTON:
Knt., of Middle, Co. Salop, Constable of Harlech Castle, Sheriff of Shropshire

Children of ELIZABETH GREY and SIR KYNASTON are:
16. i. HUMPHREY9 KYNASTON, b. Of Marton in Middle, co. Salop,; d. ABT May 1534.
ii. JANE KYNASTON.
iii. MARY KYNASTON.

15. ANNE8 DE MARNEY (ELIZABETH7 CERGEAUX, PHILIPPE FITZ6 ALAN, EDMUND FITZ5, ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER, ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) died in buried at East Horndon, Essex. She married THOMAS TYRELL, son of JOHN TYRRELL and ALICE COGGESHALL. He died 1476 in buried at East Horndon, Essex.

Notes for ANNE DE MARNEY:
Ref: "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris p.146
Anne De Marney, was married to Thomas Tyrell, Knt., of Heron, Esses, son and heir of John Tyrell, Knt., of Heron, by Alice, daughter and heiress of William Coggeshall, Knt., of Codham Hall. They had four sons and one duaghter.
"Sir thomas Tyrell knyght of Esthornedon Essex" died testate in 1476. They were buried at East Horndon, Essex.

Notes for THOMAS TYRELL:
Ref: "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris p.146
Knt., of Heron, Essex
Had four sons and one daughter
"Sir thomas Tyrell knyght of Esthornedon Essex" died testate in 1476. They were buried at East Horndon, Essex.

Children of ANNE DE MARNEY and THOMAS TYRELL are:
i. ROBERT9 TYRRELL, m. CHRISTIAN HARTSHORN.
17. ii. HUMPHREY TYRRELL.

Generation No. 9

16. HUMPHREY9 KYNASTON (ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) was born in Of Marton in Middle, co. Salop,, and died ABT May 1534. He married ELSBETH KYFFIN, daughter of MAREDUDD (LNU).

Notes for HUMPHREY KYNASTON:
Ref. "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris, p 169.

Humphrey Kynaston, of Marton in Middle, co. Salop, Constable of Middle Castle, first son by second marriage, was married for the first time to Margred Ferch William, daughter of William ap Griffith ap Robin, and had one son and one daughter. He was married for the second time to Elsbeth Ferch Maredudd ap Hywel (or Elizabeth Kyffin, daughter of Maredudd ap Hywel ap Maurice of Glascoed, ap Ivan Gethyn of Gartheyr, by Tomasin ferch Richard. they had three sons and two daughters. The will of Humphrey Kynaston was dated 1 May 1534 and proved 16 Jan. 1534/5.

Notes for ELSBETH KYFFIN:
Elsbeth fetch Maredudd ap Hywel

Child of HUMPHREY KYNASTON and ELSBETH KYFFIN is:
18. i. MARGARET10 KYNASTON.

17. HUMPHREY9 TYRRELL (ANNE8 DE MARNEY, ELIZABETH7 CERGEAUX, PHILIPPE FITZ6 ALAN, EDMUND FITZ5, ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER, ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) He married (1) ELIZABETH WALWIN. He married (2) ISABEL HELION.

Notes for HUMPHREY TYRRELL:
Ref: "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris p.146.

Huphrey Tyrell, Gent., of Little Warley, Essex, third son, was married for the first time to Isabel Helion, daughter and heiress of John Helion, Esq., of Belchamps Walter, Essex. They had five daughters. He was married for the second time to Elizabeth Walwin, duaghter of John Walwin, Esq., and had issue.

Child of HUMPHREY TYRRELL and ISABEL HELION is:
19. i. ANNE10 TYRRELL, d. 1534, Buried at Wethersfield.

Generation No. 10

18. MARGARET10 KYNASTON (HUMPHREY9, ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) She married JOHN LLOYD, son of IEVAN LLOYD.

Notes for MARGARET KYNASTON:
Margaret Kynaston, was married to John Ap Ieuan ab Owain, of Dyffryn, son of Ieuan ab Owain ap Ieuan Deg, by Gwenhwyuar ferch Maredudd Llwyd, of Meifod.

Notes for JOHN LLOYD:
John (Lloyd) ap Ienan ab Owain

Child of MARGARET KYNASTON and JOHN LLOYD is:
20. i. HUMPHREY11 LLOYD, WYNNE.

19. ANNE10 TYRRELL (HUMPHREY9, ANNE8 DE MARNEY, ELIZABETH7 CERGEAUX, PHILIPPE FITZ6 ALAN, EDMUND FITZ5, ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER, ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) died 1534 in Buried at Wethersfield. She married ROGER WENTWORTH. He died 09 Aug 1539 in Buried at Wethersfield.

Notes for ANNE TYRRELL:
Ref: "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris
Anne Tyrell, heiress to her mother Isabel, was married to Roger Wentworth, Knt., of Cobham Hall, Wethersfield and Gosfield, Essex, jure uxoris, Sheriff of Essex and Hertfordshire, son of Henry Wentworth, of Cobham Hall (of Magna Charta Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne), by Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Howard, of Terrington Howards, Norfolk (of Magna Charta Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne). They had four sons and two daughters.

Notes for ROGER WENTWORTH:
Ref: "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris

Knt., of Cobham Hall, Wethersfield and Gosfield, Essex, jure uxoris, Sheriff of Essex and Hertfordshire, son of Henry Wentworth, of Cobham Hall (of Magna Charta Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne), by Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Howard, of Terrington Howards, Norfolk (of Magna Charta Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne). They had four sons and two daughters.

Child of ANNE TYRRELL and ROGER WENTWORTH is:
21. i. MARGERY11 WENTWORTH, d. Aft. 1532.

Generation No. 11

20. HUMPHREY11 LLOYD, WYNNE (MARGARET10 KYNASTON, HUMPHREY9, ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) He married MAWD PRYCE, daughter of OLIVER PRYCE.

Notes for HUMPHREY LLOYD, WYNNE:
Ref. "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris, p 169
Humphrey Wynne, of Duffryn in Meifod, co. Montgomery, was married to Mawd Ferch Oliver AP Thomas Pryce, daughter of Oliver ap Thomas Pryce, of Newtown, co. Montgomery, by Catrin Ferch Morus of Llangedwyn in Mochnant is Rhaiadr

Notes for MAWD PRYCE:
Mawd fetch Oliver ap Thomas Pryce

Child of HUMPHREY LLOYD and MAWD PRYCE is:
22. i. CATRIN (KATHERINE) LLOYD12 WYNNE.

21. MARGERY11 WENTWORTH (ANNE10 TYRRELL, HUMPHREY9, ANNE8 DE MARNEY, ELIZABETH7 CERGEAUX, PHILIPPE FITZ6 ALAN, EDMUND FITZ5, ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER, ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) died Aft. 1532. She married JOHN BERNEY, son of JOHN BERNEY and ELIZABETH MUNDEFORD. He died 27 Oct 1536.

Notes for MARGERY WENTWORTH:
Ref: "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris
Margery Wentworth, was married to John Berney, son of John Berney of Reedham, Norfolk, by Elizabeth, daughter of Osbert Mundeford, Esq., of Hockford. He had been married previously to Alice, daughter of Richard Southwell, of Woodrising, Norfolk. John & Margery had two sons. Margery was living in 1532.

Notes for JOHN BERNEY:
John and Margery had 2 sons.

Child of MARGERY WENTWORTH and JOHN BERNEY is:
23. i. JOHN12 BERNEY, b. ABT 1518; d. 1557.

Generation No. 12

22. CATRIN (KATHERINE) LLOYD12 WYNNE (HUMPHREY11 LLOYD, WYNNE, MARGARET10 KYNASTON, HUMPHREY9, ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) She married JOHN LLOYD ABT 1612, son of DAFYDD LLOYD and ALES LLOYD. He was born 1575, and died ABT 25 May 1636 in buried at Meifod.

Notes for CATRIN (KATHERINE) LLOYD WYNNE:
Ref. "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris, p 170

Catrin (or Katherine) Wynne, daughter and co-heiress, was married about 1612 to her cousin John Lloyd, Gent., of Dolobran Hall in Meiford, co. Montgomery, Wales, son of Dafydd Llwyd, of Dolobran, by Ales, daughter of Dafydd Llwyd of Llanarmon Mynydd Mawr, Esq. He was born in 1575, and resided at Coedcowryd. John Lloyd, Gent., was buried at Meifod on 25 May 1636.

Notes for JOHN LLOYD:
Gent., of Dolobran Hall in Meiford, co. Montgomery, Wales
resided at Coedcowryd

Child of CATRIN WYNNE and JOHN LLOYD is:
24. i. CHARLES13 LLOYD, b. 1613, Dolobran Hall, Montgomery, Wales; d. 17 Jan 1650/51.

23. JOHN12 BERNEY (MARGERY11 WENTWORTH, ANNE10 TYRRELL, HUMPHREY9, ANNE8 DE MARNEY, ELIZABETH7 CERGEAUX, PHILIPPE FITZ6 ALAN, EDMUND FITZ5, ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER, ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) was born ABT 1518, and died 1557. He married (1) MARGARET READ, daughter of WILLIAM READ. He married (2) ALICE FERRER ABT 1552.

Notes for JOHN BERNEY:
Ref: "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris p.147
Esq. of Reedham, Norfolk, son and heir, was born about 1518 (aged eighteen at father's death). He was married for the first time to Margaret Read, daughter of William Read, of Beecles, Sussolk. They had two sons and one daughter. He was married for the second time in 1552 to Alice Ferrer, relict of William Sydnor, Esq., and daughter of Robert Ferrer, Esq. John Berney, Esq., died testate in 1557.

Child of JOHN BERNEY and MARGARET READ is:
25. i. HENRY13 BERNEY, d. 1584, Buried at Reedham, England.

Generation No. 13

24. CHARLES13 LLOYD (CATRIN (KATHERINE) LLOYD12 WYNNE, HUMPHREY11 LLOYD, WYNNE, MARGARET10 KYNASTON, HUMPHREY9, ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) was born 1613 in Dolobran Hall, Montgomery, Wales, and died 17 Jan 1650/51. He married ELIZABETH STANLEY, daughter of THOMAS STANLEY. She was born ABT 1616 in Knockyn, Salop, England.

Notes for CHARLES LLOYD:
Ref: "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris p.170
Esq., of Dolobran Hall, son and heir, was born in 1613. He was married to Elizabeth Stanley, daughter of Thomas Stanley, of Knockin, Co. Salop. They had three sons. He built a Friends meeting house near Dolobran Hall about 1660. Charles Lloyd, Esq., was buried in Meivod parish on 17 Aug. 1657 (will dated 17 June 1651.)

Notes for ELIZABETH STANLEY:
Descendant of the Earls of Derby

Children of CHARLES LLOYD and ELIZABETH STANLEY are:
i. CHARLES14 LLOYD, b. 09 Dec 1637, of Dolobran, Montgomery, Wales; d. 26 Nov 1698; m. (1) ANN LAWRENCE; m. (2) SARAH ELIZABETH LORT, 11 Nov 1661.

Notes for CHARLES LLOYD:
joined Society of Friends 1662

ii. JOHN LLOYD, b. 1638; m. JANE GRESHAM.

Notes for JOHN LLOYD:
John born 1638, of Jesus College, Oxford, grad. MD., Clerk in Chancery; married Jane gresham. Three Children.

iii. ELIZABETH LLOYD, b. 1639; m. HENRY PARRY; b. of Penamser, co. Merioneth.
26. iv. THOMAS LLOYD, b. 17 Feb 1640/41, Dolobran, Montgomeryshire, Wales; d. 10 Sep 1694, Philadelphia, PA.

25. HENRY13 BERNEY (JOHN12, MARGERY11 WENTWORTH, ANNE10 TYRRELL, HUMPHREY9, ANNE8 DE MARNEY, ELIZABETH7 CERGEAUX, PHILIPPE FITZ6 ALAN, EDMUND FITZ5, ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER, ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) died 1584 in Buried at Reedham, England. He married ALICE APPLETON, daughter of ROGER APPLETON.

Notes for HENRY BERNEY:
Ref: "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris p.147

Henry Berney Esq., of Park Hall in Reedham, son and heir, was married to Alice Appleton, daughter of Roger Appleton, Esq., of Dartford, Kent (descendant of King Edward I), by his wife Agnes, daughter of Walter Clarke, Gent., of Hadleighk, Suffolk. "Henry Berney, esquier, Readeham, Norfolk" died testate in 1584

Child of HENRY BERNEY and ALICE APPLETON is:
27. i. THOMAS14 BERNEY, d. 1616.

Generation No. 14

26. THOMAS14 LLOYD (CHARLES13, CATRIN (KATHERINE) LLOYD12 WYNNE, HUMPHREY11 LLOYD, WYNNE, MARGARET10 KYNASTON, HUMPHREY9, ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) was born 17 Feb 1640/41 in Dolobran, Montgomeryshire, Wales, and died 10 Sep 1694 in Philadelphia, PA. He married (1) MARY JONES 09 Sep 1665 in at Friends 'Meeting in Shrosphire, Wales. He married (2) PATIENCE (GARDINER) STORY ABT 1684. She died 26 Apr 1724.

Notes for THOMAS LLOYD:
Immigrated to PA in 1683

Ref: "Colonial & Revolutionary Families of PA", John W. Jordan, Vol. 1, 1911, GPC 1978 reprint

LLOYD FAMILY
Thomas Lloyd, Deputy Governor of Pennsylvania, 1684-88, and 1690-93, though a consistent member of the Society of Friends and a typical representative of that good old Quaker stock of solid respectability and sterling worth without the ostentation of pomp and display, whose home life lent such a peculiar charm of social life of the City of Brotherly Love, in Colonial days, was nevertheless of royal descent,and traced his ancestry on both maternal and paternal lines back to Edward I., of England, and on more remote paternal lines back through a long line of princes of ancient Britain. The surname of Lloyd had its original with Owen, son of Ievan Teg, otherwise, "Evan the Handsome", whose family had owned and occupied Dolobran, Wales, since 1496, and like all the old Welsh families traced its ancestry back to the Dark Ages. Owen Lloyd married Katherine Vaughn, and his brother, David Lloyd, of Dolobran, married Eva, daughter of David Goch Esq., and David Lloyd, son of David and Eva, had son John Lloyd, grandfather of Governor Lloyd, who married Catharine, daughter of Humphrey Lloyd Wyn, whose father John Lloyd, was a son of Ievan Lloyd and grandson of Owen Lloyd and Katherine Vaughn. John Lloyd, grandfather of Catharine, married Margaret Kynaston, who was a lineal descendant of Edward I., through the following line: Jane, "the fair maid of Kent," granddaughter of Edward I., and daughter of Edmund of Woodstock, Earl of Kent, married (first Sir Thomas Holland, who was thereupon made Earl of Kent, and (second) Edward, the Black Prince, becoming by the second marriage the mother of Richard II. Her eldest son, Sir Thomas Holland, who succeeded his father of Earl of Kent and was later Marshall of England, had a daughter Eleanor who married (first) roger Mortimer, Earl of March, from which marriage descended Edward IV., and (second) Edward Cherleton , Lord of Powys, by whom she had a daughter Joane, who married Sir John Grey, who in 1418, was created Earl of Tankerville. Henry Grey, Earl of Tankerville, son of Sir John and Joane, married Antigone, daughter of Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester who was a son of Henry IV., and had a duaghter Elizabeth, who married Roger Kynaston Esq., and their son, Humphrey Kynaston, was the father of Margaret Kynaston, who married John Lloyd, as above noted, and whose granddaughter Catharine married another John Lloyd, the grandfather of Thomas Lloyd of PA.
Charles Lloyd, of Dolobran, Montgomeryshire, Wales, son of John and Catherine, and father Governor Thomas Lloyd, was born at Dolobran, in 1613. He was a magistrate of Montgomeryshire, and had emblazoned on a panel at Dolobran, his coat-of-arms, with fifteen quarterings, impaled with the armes of his wife, Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Stanley, of Knockden, and a descendant of the Earls of Derby. The paternal or Lloyd arms were "azure, a chevron between three cocks argent", and the different quarterings show the descent of Governor Lloyd from the ancient male lines of the Lords of Powys, the cherletons, Greys and Kynastons. The first quarter of the maternal arms in the shield of the Earls of Derby, differenced with a crescent charged with a crescent, which indicates that Thomas Stanley was descended from a second son of a second son.
Issue of Charles and Elizabeth (Stanley)Lloyd, of Dolobran:
Charles, inherited Dolobran, and was ancestor of the Lloyd who founded Lloyd's Banking House, in London;
John, was a clerk in chancery;
Thomas, came to Pennsylvania, in 1683;
Elizabeth, m. Henry Parry, of Penamser, Merionethshire, Wales.

Thomas Lloyd was born at Dolobran, Montgomeryshire, Wales about the year 1640, and was sent to Jesus college, Oxford, where he graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, January 29, 1661. both he and his elder brother, Charles, with several others of the gentry of Montgomeryshire, became converted to the faith of the Society of Friends, under the teaching of George Fox in 1663, and both were imprisoned in 1664, and continued nominally prisoners until 1672, when Charles II., by letters patent, dispensed with the laws inflicting punishment for religious offences, when according to Besse, Charles Lloyd, Thomas Lloyd and others "were discharged from Montgomery Gaol." Thomas Lloyd seems, however, to have enjoyed a nominal liberty during at least a portion of this period, as it covers the date of his marriage, and his wife was permitted to visit him while in prison. Thomas Lloyd was a physician while residing in Wales, and had a large practice. Belonging as he did to the gentry class, and being a man of high intellectual ability, he exercised a wide influence in matters of state, though of the proscribed sect religiously. According to "The Friend", it was at his solicitation that Parliament was induced to abolish the long unused writ "de heretico comburendo", with the operation of which the Friends were threatened. He was tendered high place and influence if he would renouce his religion, but adhered to the faith. In 1681 he and his brother Charles held a public disputation at the town hall of Llanwilling, with Right Rev. William Lloyd, Bishop of Asaph, one of the noted prelates whom James II. committed to the Tower.
Thomas Lloyd and his wife and children embarked from London for Pennsylvania, June 10, 1683, on board the same ship with Francis Daniel Pastorius, the "Sage of Germantown," then on his way to take possession of the lands purchased by the Frankfort Company of William Penn, on which was planted the first German Colony in PA. Lloyd and the distinguished German scholar discoursed in Latin and discussed religious and political questions on the voyage, and cemented a friendship that continued through life. They arrived at Philadelphia 6 mo. (August) 20, 1683. On December 2, 1683, William Penn appointed Thomas Lloyd Master of rolls, the office having been created by the Assembly at the request of Penn, its object being to keep an exact record of the laws enacted for the Province, as well as a record of transfers of real estate and other legal documents. Thomas Lloyd was elected a member of the Governor's Council, qualified on 1 mo. 20, 1684, and was elected its president. Before sailing for Englnad, in August of the same year, William Penn executed a commission to his Council to act as Governor in his absence, made Thomas Lloyd Keeper of the Great Seal of the Province, and made him, with James claypoole and Robert Turner, Commissioners of Property, with authority to grant warrants of survey and issue patents to purchasers of land. The commission, vesting the governing power in Council, terminated in 1688, and through Lloyd desired to be relieved from office, Penn's commission arrived 12 mo. 9, 1687/8, vesting the powers of Deputy Governor in Thomas Lloyd, Robert Turner, John Simcock, Arthur Cooke and John Eckley, and this arrangement continued for ten months, when Penn, having offered Lloyd the Lieutenant Governorship, on his declination of the honor, appointed Capt. John Blackwell, then in New England, the Lieutenant Governor, Thomas Lloyd still retaining the positions of Master of Rolls and Keeper of the Great Seal. The administration of Blackwell was far from satisfactory to the Friends, and there was considerable clash between him and Lloyd as Keeper of the Seal, so that when Thomas Lloyd was returned as a member of the Council by Bucks county in March, 1687, Blackwell presented articles of impeachment against him, and failing to eject him from the Council, adjourned that body from time to time whenever Lloyd was present. On Penn's return Blackwell resigned, and on 11 mo. 2, 1689/90, the Council accepted Penn's ultimatum that the whole Council act as the governing body, elected Thomas Lloyd its president, and made him, as Keeper of the Seal, a member of the county court, ex-officio. He was later commissioned Lieutenant Governor and served until the arrival of Governor Fletcher, when he was offered the second place in the government, but declined. Thomas Lloyd died September 10, 1694, after eleven years residence in PA, during eight of which he had served as her chief executive. He was twice married, His first wife, Mary Jones, whom he married 9 mo. 9, 1665, at the Friends' Meeting in Shropshire, Wales, died in PA, and he married (second) Patience Story, a widow of New York, who survived him.

Notes for PATIENCE (GARDINER) STORY:
widow of New York

Children of THOMAS LLOYD and MARY JONES are:
i. HANNAH15 LLOYD, b. 21 Sep 1666; m. (1) JOHN DELAVAL; m. (2) RICHARD HILL.

Notes for JOHN DELAVAL:
Provincial Councillor 1692

Notes for RICHARD HILL:
Provincial Councillor 1704-28

ii. RACHEL LLOYD, b. 20 Jan 1666/67; m. SAMUEL PRESTON.

Notes for SAMUEL PRESTON:
Provincial Councillor, 1714-43

iii. MORDECAI LLOYD, b. 07 Dec 1669; d. 1694, lost at sea.
iv. JOHN LLOYD, b. 03 Feb 1670/71; d. 1692, s.p. at Jamacia.
v. MARY LLOYD, b. 27 Mar 1674; d. 1735; m. ISAAC NORRIS.

Notes for ISAAC NORRIS:
Provincial Councillor, 1709-34, Speaker of Assembly, etc.

28. vi. THOMAS LLOYD, b. 15 Sep 1675; d. 1718.
29. vii. ELIZABETH LLOYD, b. 01 Mar 1676/77; d. 22 Jul 1704.
viii. MARGARET LLOYD, b. 05 Feb 1679/80; d. 13 Sep 1693.
ix. DEBORAH LLOYD, b. 01 Mar 1681/82; m. MORDECAI MOORE.
x. SAMUEL LLOYD, b. 1684, Philadelphia, PA; d. died young.

27. THOMAS14 BERNEY (HENRY13, JOHN12, MARGERY11 WENTWORTH, ANNE10 TYRRELL, HUMPHREY9, ANNE8 DE MARNEY, ELIZABETH7 CERGEAUX, PHILIPPE FITZ6 ALAN, EDMUND FITZ5, ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER, ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) died 1616. He married JULIANA GAWDY.

Notes for THOMAS BERNEY:
Ref: "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris p.147
Knt. of Park Hall in Reedham, son and heir, Sheriff of Norfolk, was married to Juliana Gawdy, daughter of Thomas Gawdy, Knt., of Redenhall, Norfolk, Justice of the Common Pleas. Sir Thomas Berney died intestate in 1616.

Child of THOMAS BERNEY and JULIANA GAWDY is:
30. i. FRANCES15 BERNEY, d. 01 Jul 1667, buried at Southacre, Norfolk, England.

Generation No. 15

28. THOMAS15 LLOYD (THOMAS14, CHARLES13, CATRIN (KATHERINE) LLOYD12 WYNNE, HUMPHREY11 LLOYD, WYNNE, MARGARET10 KYNASTON, HUMPHREY9, ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) was born 15 Sep 1675, and died 1718. He married SARAH YOUNG. She was born 1676, and died in Philidelphia, PA.

Notes for THOMAS LLOYD:
Stayed in England

Deputy Governor of Pennsylvania and President of the Council from 1684 to 1693. He was a graduate of Jesus College, Oxford and had studied medicine.

Ref: "Colonial & Revolutionary Families of PA", John W. Jordan, Vol. 1, 1911, GPC 1978 reprint

Thomas Lloyd, son of Governor Thomas and Mary (Jones) Lloyd, born in Great Britain, September 15, 1675, was a merchant of Goodmansfield, London, and died there prior to 12 mo. 17, 1717, at which date his widow obtained a certificate from London Meeting to Philadelphia. She was Sarah Young, born November 2, 1676, and died in Philadelphia.

Notes for SARAH YOUNG:
Immigrated in 1718 with son Thomas where she died in Phil.

Children of THOMAS LLOYD and SARAH YOUNG are:
31. i. THOMAS16 LLOYD, b. London, England; d. 04 May 1754.
ii. PETER LLOYD, b. London, England; d. 16 Feb 1744/45; m. MERCY MASTERS, 1729.

Notes for PETER LLOYD:
Born in London, came from Bristol, Englnad, to Philadelphia, 1718, Common Councilman 1729-44 merchant.

iii. MARY LLOYD, d. 17 Sep 1775.
iv. JOHN LLOYD, d. s.p., Philadelphia.
v. MORDECAI LLOYD, b. 06 Sep 1708; m. HANNAH FISHBOURNE.
vi. ANNE LLOYD, m. JOHN MATHEWS.
vii. CHARLES LLOYD, d. 08 Jun 1745.

29. ELIZABETH15 LLOYD (THOMAS14, CHARLES13, CATRIN (KATHERINE) LLOYD12 WYNNE, HUMPHREY11 LLOYD, WYNNE, MARGARET10 KYNASTON, HUMPHREY9, ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) was born 01 Mar 1676/77, and died 22 Jul 1704. She married DANIEL ZACHARY 09 Apr 1700.

Child of ELIZABETH LLOYD and DANIEL ZACHARY is:
i. LLOYD16 ZACHARY, b. 1701.

Notes for LLOYD ZACHARY:
First physician of Pennsylvania Hospital

30. FRANCES15 BERNEY (THOMAS14, HENRY13, JOHN12, MARGERY11 WENTWORTH, ANNE10 TYRRELL, HUMPHREY9, ANNE8 DE MARNEY, ELIZABETH7 CERGEAUX, PHILIPPE FITZ6 ALAN, EDMUND FITZ5, ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER, ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) died 01 Jul 1667 in buried at Southacre, Norfolk, England. She married EDWARD BARKHAM 31 Jul 1622 in Tottenham, Middlesex, England, son of EDWARD BARKHAM and JANE CROUCH. He was born ABT 1595, and died 02 Aug 1667 in his house at Tottenham, buried at Southacre, Norfolk, England.

Notes for FRANCES BERNEY:
Ref: "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris p.146
Married at Tottenham, Middlesex, on 31 July 1622 to Edward Barkham, Knt of Tottenham, M.P. for Boston, Sheriff of Norfolk, son and heir of Edward Barkham, Knt., Draper of London, member of the Virginia Company, M.P. for Boston, by Jane, daughter of John Crouch, of Cornbury, Co. Hertford. He was born about 1595. They had 2 sons and 8 daughters. He was created a Baronet on 26 June 1623. She died on 1 July 1667. Sir Edward Barkham died testate four weeks later at his house at Tottenham on 2 Aug. 1667. They were buried at Southacre, Norfolk.

Notes for EDWARD BARKHAM:
Ref: "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris p.146
Knt of Tottenham, M.P. for Boston, Sheriff of Norfolk, son and heir of Edward Barkham, Knt., Draper of London, member of the Virgfinia
Had 2 sons and 8 daughters
He was created a Baronet on 26 June 1623

Child of FRANCES BERNEY and EDWARD BARKHAM is:
32. i. MARGARET16 BARKHAM.

Generation No. 16

31. THOMAS16 LLOYD (THOMAS15, THOMAS14, CHARLES13, CATRIN (KATHERINE) LLOYD12 WYNNE, HUMPHREY11 LLOYD, WYNNE, MARGARET10 KYNASTON, HUMPHREY9, ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) was born in London, England, and died 04 May 1754. He married SUSANNA KEARNEY 23 Mar 1733/34 in Philadelphia Monthly Meeting, PA (Source: An article in, "Family of George Thomas Wharton Collins" by Mrs W. F. Collins.), daughter of PHILLIP KEARNEY. She died 10 Feb 1739/40.

Notes for THOMAS LLOYD:
of Philadelphia, PA

Ref: "Colonial & Revolutionary Families of PA", John W. Jordan, Vol. 1, 1911, GPC 1978 reprint

Thomas Lloyd, second son of Thomas and Sarah (Young)Lloyd, born in London England, Came to Phgiladelphia with his mother, in 1718, married, 12mo. 23, 1734, at Philadelphia Monthly Meeting, Susannah, widow of Dr. Edward Owen and daughter of Philip Kearney, of Philadelphia, by his wife, Rebecca daughter of Lionel Britain, who came from Almy, Bucks county, England, and settled in Bucks county in 1680, removing later to Philadelphia, where he died in 1721. thomas Lloyd was a prominent merchant of Philadelphia, and died there, May 4, 1754.

Children of THOMAS LLOYD and SUSANNA KEARNEY are:
33. i. NICHOLAS WALAND17 LLOYD.
ii. SARAH LLOYD, d. 09 Aug 1788; m. WILLIAM MOORE, 13 Dec 1757; d. 1793.
iii. SUSANNAH LLOYD, b. 1738; d. 24 Oct 1772; m. THOMAS WHARTON-COLLINS, 02 Nov 1762, Philadelphia, PA; b. 12 Jun 1732, Aberdeen, Scotland; d. Aug 1790, Halifax, NS.

Notes for THOMAS WHARTON-COLLINS:
In the article, "Family of George Thomas Warton Collins" by Mrs. W. F. Collins, it is mentioned that Thomas Wharton Collins was working in Philadelphia as an assistant to General Mifflin (who later became Governor of PA). Thomas Wharton Collins was arrested in 1775 on charges of being a member of a Tory "redcoat" organization. He was accused of conspiring with a Mr. Molesworth 'to spike the guns on Fort Island'. He wrote a letter denying these charges. According to the article, he was in prison for 13 years (1775-1788), during the time when his children were born. I would like to find a document verifying the date of his release from prison (it may have been 1778, not 1788). He is said to have left Philadelphia for Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1788, where he died two years later. His second wife went to New York where she died in 1793.

Thomas Wharton Collins and Mary Hinton were married in 1773 at St. Paul's Church, Philadelphia, PA by the Reverend William White, who in 1779 was at Christ Church. In front of the present-day Episcopal Church on 2nd St. is a photo of Reverend William White.

No children of Thomas Wharton Collins and Susanna Lloyd are mentioned in the article. He had a sister, Sarah.

32. MARGARET16 BARKHAM (FRANCES15 BERNEY, THOMAS14, HENRY13, JOHN12, MARGERY11 WENTWORTH, ANNE10 TYRRELL, HUMPHREY9, ANNE8 DE MARNEY, ELIZABETH7 CERGEAUX, PHILIPPE FITZ6 ALAN, EDMUND FITZ5, ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER, ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) She married EDMUND JENNINGS, son of JONATHAN JENNINGS and ELIZABETH PARKER. He was born ABT 30 Nov 1626.

Notes for EDMUND JENNINGS:
Ref: "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris p.147

Knt., of Ripon, West Riding, Co. York, Son of Jonathan Jennings, of Ripon, By Elizabeth,Daughter and co-heiress of Giles Parker, of Newby, co. York. He was baptised at Farnham, West Riding, co. York, on 30 Nov. 1626. He represented Ripon in the Parliaments of 1660, 1661, 1678 and 1680, and was Sheriffof the City of York in 1675

Children of MARGARET BARKHAM and EDMUND JENNINGS are:
34. i. EDMUND17 JENINGS, b. ABT 1659; d. 22 Nov 1713, London, England.
ii. JONATHAN JENNINGS, b. ABT 1655.

Notes for JONATHAN JENNINGS:
M.P. for Ripon 1695-1701, died unmarried

iii. WILLIAM JENNINGS, b. ABT 1658; d. 1707.

Notes for WILLIAM JENNINGS:
died unmarried

iv. PETER JENNINGS, b. 1664.

Notes for PETER JENNINGS:
Died unmarried

v. ANNE JENNINGS, d. 10 May 1691.
35. vi. ELIZABETH JENNINGS.
vii. MARY JENNINGS, d. died in infancy.

Generation No. 17

33. NICHOLAS WALAND17 LLOYD (THOMAS16, THOMAS15, THOMAS14, CHARLES13, CATRIN (KATHERINE) LLOYD12 WYNNE, HUMPHREY11 LLOYD, WYNNE, MARGARET10 KYNASTON, HUMPHREY9, ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) He married SARAH HARPER, daughter of JOHN HARPER and SARAH WELLS. She was born 16 Apr 1755 in Philadelphia PA, and died 10 Nov 1779.

Notes for NICHOLAS WALAND LLOYD:
For more info. about Nicholas Lloyd see notes of John Lloyd

One source has middle name as Waland

of Philadelphia

Married Sarah Harper of Alexandria against everybody's wishes. He was "dissipated"

Religion: dropped from the Society of Friends for marrying out of the Meeting and removed to Baltimore, MD

Notes for SARAH HARPER:
See John Lloyd ( 11/16/1775 ) for reference:
- A lady who had the distinction of being one of the 29 children of the shipbuilder John Harper, of - Philadelphia and Alexandria.

Her father strongly disapproved of her marriage and after her death raised her son as his own.

Sarah died when her son John was born or in his infancy.

Child of NICHOLAS LLOYD and SARAH HARPER is:
36. i. JOHN HARPER18 LLOYD, b. 16 Nov 1775, Alexandria, VA; d. 22 Jul 1854, Alexandria, VA.

34. EDMUND17 JENINGS (MARGARET16 BARKHAM, FRANCES15 BERNEY, THOMAS14, HENRY13, JOHN12, MARGERY11 WENTWORTH, ANNE10 TYRRELL, HUMPHREY9, ANNE8 DE MARNEY, ELIZABETH7 CERGEAUX, PHILIPPE FITZ6 ALAN, EDMUND FITZ5, ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER, ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) was born ABT 1659, and died 22 Nov 1713 in London, England. He married FRANCES CORBIN, daughter of HENRY CORBIN and ALICE ELTONHEAD.

Notes for EDMUND JENINGS:
of Rippon, Yorkshire, in England

Governor of VA

Ref: "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", by David Faris p.147
Emigrated to Virginia in 1680, colonel of a troop of horse and commander of the York County, Virginia, militia 1698 member of the Council 1691-1726, Attorney General 1684-91, Secretary of the Colony 1702-12, 1720-22, acting Governor of Virginia 1706-10, resided "Ripon Hall", York County, Virginia, died 5 Dec. 1727.

Children of EDMUND JENINGS and FRANCES CORBIN are:
37. i. FRANCES18 JENINGS.
ii. ARIANA JENNINGS.
iii. ELIZABETH JENNINGS, m. ROBERT PORTEUS.
iv. EDMUND JENNINGS, m. ARIANA (VANDERHEYDEN) BORDLEY.

Notes for EDMUND JENNINGS:
Secretary of the Province of Maryland.
Issue.

35. ELIZABETH17 JENNINGS (MARGARET16 BARKHAM, FRANCES15 BERNEY, THOMAS14, HENRY13, JOHN12, MARGERY11 WENTWORTH, ANNE10 TYRRELL, HUMPHREY9, ANNE8 DE MARNEY, ELIZABETH7 CERGEAUX, PHILIPPE FITZ6 ALAN, EDMUND FITZ5, ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER, ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) She married ROGER BECKWITH.

Notes for ROGER BECKWITH:
Knt., of Aldsborough, co. York, created Baronet by King Charles II 15 April 1681, shot himself Dec 6, 1700.

Child of ELIZABETH JENNINGS and ROGER BECKWITH is:
i. MARMADUKE18 BECKWITH, b. 1687; d. 1780.

Notes for MARMADUKE BECKWITH:
Marmaduke Beckwith, Knt, born 1687, died 1780, Clerk of Richmond County, Virginia

Generation No. 18

36. JOHN HARPER18 LLOYD (NICHOLAS WALAND17, THOMAS16, THOMAS15, THOMAS14, CHARLES13, CATRIN (KATHERINE) LLOYD12 WYNNE, HUMPHREY11 LLOYD, WYNNE, MARGARET10 KYNASTON, HUMPHREY9, ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) was born 16 Nov 1775 in Alexandria, VA, and died 22 Jul 1854 in Alexandria, VA. He married (1) REBECCA JANNEY 30 Nov 1798, daughter of JOSEPH JANNEY and HANNAH JONES. She was born 14 Aug 1776 in Quaker village of Waterford in Loudoun Co, VA, and died 1819 in buried in Christ Church cemetery off wilkes Street. He married (2) ANNE HARRIOTTE LEE 02 Nov 1820 in Ellersley, Loudoun County, VA, daughter of EDMUND LEE and SARAH LEE. She was born 06 Mar 1799, and died 10 Sep 1863.

Notes for JOHN HARPER LLOYD:
This comes from, "A Profile of JOHN LLOYD - - Alexandria Merchant and Businessman", 1775-1854; T. Michael Miller, Alexandria Library, Lloyd House, June 1984.

ANCESTORY
Born on the 16th of November, 1775, John Lloyd was the only son of Nicolas Warne Lloyd and Sarah harper of Philadelphia.(1) His maternal grandfather was the famous Capt. John Harper (1728-1804) of Revolutionary war fame. Capt. Harper, a Quaker, who was born in Philadelphia in 1728 was married twice. His first wife was Sarah Wells of Pennsylvania by whom he had 20 children. Upon her death, Mary Cunningham, a widow and daughter of John Reynolds of Winchester became his spouse. By her, he had nine children. It is thought that Capt. Harper was residing in Alexandria by 1773. Insurance records definitely place him at 209 Prince Street in 1796. Although a Quaker, Capt. Harper was instrumental in securing gunpowder from Philadelphia for the Prince William and Fairfax County militias during the revolution. After the war, he carried on an extensive merchantile and trading business at his wharf at Prince and Union Street. He later constructed a large number of homes for many of his children on the north side of the 100 block of Prince Street commonly referred to as Captain's row. Capt. Harper died in 1804, age seventy-six and was buried in the Old Presbyterian Metting House cemetery.(2)

On his paternal side, John Lloyd's ancestory can be traced back to Edward the First, King of England (1239-1307). His great-great grandfather, was Thomas Lloyd (b. 1640; d. 1694) Deputy Governor of Pennsylvania and President of the Council from 1684 to 1693. He was a graduate of Jesus College, Oxford and had studied medicine.(3)

John's grandfather, Thomas Lloyd (d. 1754) of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania married Susanna Owen, widow of Dr. Edward Owen on May 31, 1734.(4) They had a son named Nicholas Waland Lloyd who was John Lloyd's father. Nicholas was dropped from the Society of Friends for marrying out of the Meeting and removed to Baltimore, Maryland. (5) Little else is known about Nicholas or his life in Philadelphia or Baltimore. He married Sarah Harper, a daughter of Capt. John Harper and family tradition states that Lloyd was "dissipated". Their union did not have the blessing of the Harper family. As an only child, John Lloyd's parents died when he was young and he was raised by his grandfather, Capt. John Harper, a stern disciplanarian. Harper supposedly never forgave his daughter for running away with Nicholas Lloyd and thus never spoke to John about his father's background.

FORMATIVE YEARS -
John Lloyd, as a charge of his grandfather, must have been familiar with the sights and sounds of the busy seaport of Alexandria in the 1770's and 80's. No doubt, he was influenced by his grandfather's business acumen and insight.

Lloyd first emerges from the shadowy pages of the past as an entry in the 1796 Alexandria tax records.(6) This document asserts that he rented a lot on Duke Street from Joseph Coleman that year. In 1797, John Lloyd advertised in the "Alexandria Advertiser Times" for a runaway apprentice:

3 Pence Reward

Ran Away from the subscriber, on the 8th instant an apprentice boy, named John Hilliar; about 14 years of age: his parents live in or near Leesburg, and it is supposed that he is not far from them. The above reward will be given for him without thanks.(7)

On November 30, 1798, John married Rebecca Janney, daughter of Joseph and Hannah (Jones) Janney of Pennsylvania. She was born in Alexandria on August 14, 1776.(8) As a result of marrying out side her religion, Rebecca was dismissed form the Fairfax Quaker Assembly on May 25, 1799 but was later re-instated on September 23, 1809.(9) During their nineteen years of marriage, John and Rebecca sired eight children. These included the following offspring:

Nicholas Waln Lloyd, born: 28 October 1801; died young.

Horatio Nelson Lloyd, born: 2 January 1804. died unmarried in Mississippi, 13 March 1860

Selina Lloyd, Born: 30 September 1807; died: 4 August 1871; married 28 September 1830,Charles Levin Powell - 7 children

Alfred Lloyd, born: 1811, died: age one year

Richard Henry Lloyd, born: 15 July 1815; died: 24 February 1883; married (1) Mary Fife - one child, married (2) Elizabeth Jenkins, 5 children - Home - "Balmont", Now St. Agnes School.

Frederick Lloyd, born: October 1817; died: 28 November, 1868; merried 1852 - Lucy Lee Powell, daughter of Alfred Harrison Powell - no issue.

(Notes of Mahlon Hopkins Janney, 1812 K street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006, 1956. 28 August 1966, age 85; son of Mahlon Hopkins & ... Jameson Janney. Buried St. Paul's Cemetery, Alexandria, Virginia.

*Children of John Janney and Eliza Armistead Selden Lloyd

Mary Bowles - died young

Rebecca Janney married Rev. Henry Melville Jackson - one son - died young

John Janney Lloyd, Jr. - married Ella Hubard - 5 children

Nellie Selden Lloyd, born: 3 March 1853, died: 15 March 1931; married August 8, 1876, George Uhler, born: 9 January 1849; died: 11 December 1925. They had Katharine Griffith, John Lloyd**, and Nellie Selden Uhler**

Eliza Fontaine Lloyd, married: (1) Rowland D. Burks - daughter Eliza Fontaine Lloyd, (2) Clarence Woolfolk - son, clarence Alexander Woolfolk, married: Zoe ..., no issue.

Arthur Selden Lloyd, married: 30 June 1880, Elizabeth Robertson Blackford, died: March 1932; He was born at "Mt. Ida," Alexandria County, Virginia 3 May 1857, died: 22 July 1936 at Stanford, County. There were six children: Arthur - died young, Mary robertson married Rev. Edmund Pendleton Dandridge - 2 children, Elizabeth and Edmund: Elizabeth Blackford married Charles j. Symington, died: 5 November 1958, - 4 children: Gay Blackford married Rev. Churchill Gibson in 1913, was born 1888, died: 5 October 1960 - 4 children: John died: 1922 of World War I wounds, unmarried; Rebecca married Gavin Hadden - he died 195_, she 7 December 1964, issue 5 children.

**Eliza Armistead Selden Uhler married Thomas anderson Sommers - issue 2; son & Rebecca Lloyd Uhler married Charles Calvert Smoot, III, issue 4; 3 daughters & 1 son - John Lloyd Uhler married Bertha Marr Stevenson - issue 1 daughter - died young; Katherine Griffith Uhler - unmarried.

(Ref. Seldens of Virginia and Allied Families, mary Selden Kennedy, 1911 - 2 Volumes - Frank Allaben Gen. Co. and Obit. notices)

Rebecca LLoyd died in 1819 and was interred in Christ Church cemetery off Wilkes Street. One year - later John married into the famous Lee family of Virginia. His bride was Ann Harriott Lee, eldest daughter of Edmund Lee, lawyer and former mayor of Alexandria. They were married at Ellersley, Loudoun, County, Virginia by Rev. Norris on November 9, 1820.(10) Anne Harriott was born March 6, 1799, and was the first cousin of Robert E. Lee. John Lloyd had six children by Ann and they were:

Edmund Jennings Lloyd - born; August 27, 1822; died: October 1, 1889. According to the 1880 census Edmund owned the Lloyd House during that time frame. he never married and his occupation is listed as "gentleman."

Obituary
"...He was a captain in the commissary department of the Confederate service during the war." (Civil War) Alexandria Gazette, 10/2/1889, p. 3.

Rebecca Lloyd - born: June 7, 1824; died: July 17, 1873. She married Dr. John Prosser Tabb of Gloucester county, Virginia and had 5 children: John, Matilda Prosser, John Lloyd, John Prosser, and Rebecca Lloyd Tabb.

Anne Harriotte - Born: January 7, 1826; died: June 23, 1888. Anne married the Rev. John Stearns and had four children: Mary who married William Hoge; John, Rebecca, who married William Hastings; and Lawrence Stearns. Recently, Mrs. Byron White donated som 700 letters of Anne Harriotte Stearns to the Lloyd House manuscript collection. (1984)

George Francis Lloyd - born: October 28, 1828; died: October 1866. He married Mary Pindle Hammond and sired three children: Nelson, who married a Miss Morris; Nannie, who married Robert Hare Delafield; Francis Frederick, who married a Miss Taylor.

Jean Charlotte Washington Lloyd* - born: 1842; died: ? She married Capt. Philip Tabb yeatman, C.S.S., in 1867. Yeatman was living at 220 N. Washington Street (Lloyd House) in 1895-96 according to Richmond's Alexandria Directory. He was a captain in the 26th Virginia Infantry (Wise's Brigade) during the Civil War. Yeatman was born November 28, 1829 and died March 18, 1897. Interment took place in christ Church Cemetery. After the Civil War, Philip was a clerk with an unidentified company in Alexandria. During the Yeatman occupancy of the Lloyd House, the United Daughters of the Confederacy was formed there in 1895. Jean Charlotte Yeatman must have been one of its charter members.

Mary Lee Lloyd* - born: 18__; died: 19__, Mary Lloyd was probably the last member of the family to occupy 220 N. Washington Street and the last member of the Lee family to reside in the structure.

(The above material is liberally quoted from E.J. Lee, "Lees of Virginia", P. 381. *Indicates the members of the Lloyd family probably born at 220 North Washington Street.)

RESIDENCES
During his lifetime, John Lloyd resided in several Alexandria locales. Tax records and newspaper advertisements are useful tools in determining many of these sites.

In 1797, Lloyd is listed as renting a house and office from Jacob Leah valued at $400.(11) From 1801 to 1821, insurance maps and tax assessment records place him on South Fairfax Street approximately where the current Burke and Herbert parking lot is now situated. He first rented and later purchased several buildings on the 100 block of South Fairfax Street. these included a three story dwelling house, warehouse, carriage house and stable. (See Appendix A) Initially these structures belonged to Eleanor Doll and George Cooke. They owed John Lloyd $100, 000 which they failed to pay. On the 20th of December 1815, lloyd purchased the above mentioned structures for $5,000 on an unexpired lease from the Bank of the Potomac. In 1826, many of these buildings were put up for sale:
Public Sale

On Monday the first day of January next, at 10 o'clock A.M. the subscriber will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, that valuable

Lot of Ground and Improvements

Fronting on Fairfax and Water streets, between King and Prince streets, now in the tenure of Wm. F. Thornton, and lately occupied by John Lloyd. The lot fronts on Fairfax and Water streets 26 feet 5 inches on the former and 24 feet nine inches on the later. It extends northwardly to Swift's Alley on which it binds 60 feet.

The improvements consist of a three story Brick Dwelling House and Store on Fairfax Street, a Brick Stable and Carriage House, and a three story Brick Warehouse on the Alley.

The above sale will be made under the authority of a deed of trust from Geo. Janney to the subscriber.

Terms cash.

R.J. Taylor, Trustee(13)

609 Oronoko Street - 1821 - 1823

Just after John Lloyd married Anne Harriott Lee, He and his new bride moved into this Lee home. Formerly it had been owned by John Hopkins, Richmond banker, who married Cornelia Lee, daughter of William Lee of Greenspring. No doubt, Harriott wanted to be close to her Lee relatives on the corner - her father, Edmund J. Lee resided across the street at 428 North Washington Street; the Kendalls who were her cousins lived at 429 North Washington Street (Lee-Fendall House) and Robert E. Lee and his mother Ann rented 607 Oronoko.

It is not positively known where John Lloyd domiciled from 1823 until 1833. Possibly, he lived at Salisbury, his farm in Fairfax County. (see page 13). In 1832, however, he bought the dwelling at 220 North Washington Street.

220 North Washington Street

Upon the death of the widow Hooe, 220 North Washington Street was auctioned off. Benjamin Hallowell, Quaker schoolmaster, had previously conducted a school there. He had hoped to purchase the property but was outbid by John Lloyd who paid $3,450 for the site.(14) In a 1832 real estate advertisement, the house was described as "a spacious brick dwelling now occupied and used as the 'Alexandria Boarding School' by B. Hallowell."(15) The residence was not formally conveyed to Lloyd until March 11, 1835. For the next 19 years, he would reside here with his family until his death in 1854. The home would remain in the Lloyd family until 1918.

CIVIC AFFAIRS
Unfortunately, there is not available a wealth of information to flesh out the character of John Lloyd. A guage of his civic mindedness, however, can be measured by the number of social organizations in which he participated.

WASHINGTON SOCIETY
The February 27, 1819, edition of the Alexandria Gazett mentioned that John Lloyd was a member of the Washington Society. This association was formed in 1800 shortly after the death of George Washington. composed of some of the most influencial patricians of Alexandria, its goals were to perpetuate the memory of the America's first President and to raise funds for the Washington Free school. Each year on the 22nd of February and the 4th of July, the society would lead a parade to the Presbyterian church for an edifying oration. Then after the speech, the membership would retire to a tavern for festivities. Notable orators who spoke before the society included: Richard Bland Lee, Francis Scott Key, Chief Justice John Marshall.(16) Other members included: William Fitzhugh, Dr. E.C. Dick, Wm. Herbert, Jacob Hoffman, Anthony C.Cazenove, Edmund J. Lee, Lewis Hipkins, Philip R. Fendall, Geo. Washington Parke custis, General Light Horse Harry Lee, John Marshall.

ALEXANDRIA ACADEMY
Established in 1786, the Alexandria Academy was a seminal keystone in the educational heritage of Alexandria. It is located on the southside of the 600 block of Wolfe Street. Three stories high, the first contained the English school, the second, the language school and on the third was situated the Free School established by George Washington's annual contribution of L 50. Robert E. Lee as well as the renown artist John Gadsby Chapman attended school in this building. It later reverted to private hands circa 1853 when Edward Powell bought it. The school is thought to have been the oldest free school established in Virginia, if not the United States. John Lloyd was a trustee of this venerable Alexandria institution in 1833(17). It is obviously that Lloyd was concerned with the quality of education in the community and tried to assist the underpriviledged.

BUSINESS AND REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION
Although John Lloyd was civic minded, it was also necessary for him to provide food, clothing, shelter and to manage the financial affairs of his family. To this end, he was constantly engaged in several business enterprises during his lifetime.

The 1799 Alexandria city census listed his occupation in that year as a "hatter" who had 3 apprentices working for him.(18) Perhaps, his shop was situated in the complex of buildings he rented on South Fairfax Street. Later, he expanded his commercial activities and became a full fledge commercial merchant. In November, 1807, he ran the following advertisement in the Gazette:
JOHN LLOYD
has received from the William and John and the George from Liverpool a general assortment of
FALL GOODS
Which are for sale on the usual terms.(19)
Later, in 1816, it was reported that John Lloyd:
Offers for sale by the piece or package, a general and well selected assortment of seasonable
BRITISH DRY GOODS
imported by the latest arrival, in well assorted packages and will be at the unusual low advance, and on credit.(20)

Besides being a commercial merchant, Lloyd was also engaged in other business affairs. For instance in 1824, 1825, and 1827, he was elected one of the directors of the bank of the Potomac.(21) Established in 1804, this was the second bank to be organized in Alexandria and the Dirstict of Columbia. It was headquartered in a beautiful four story brick structure located at 415 Prince Street. When foreign trade was high in Alexandria, this bank met a real need for capital.

Like many wealthy Alexandria merchants, John Lloyd owned extensive tracts of real estate both in and outside of town. One transaction which involved five houses on the east side of South Washington Street is particulary noteworthy because these group of buildings still bear the appellation "Lloyd's Row." the history of this row can be traced to June 26, 1814, when Jonathan Scholfield, merchand, indemnified Andrew Scholfield, lumber merchant, against the responsibility for endorsing several notes of the firm Scholfield and Scott. In order to accomplish this, Jonathan conveyed to Robert J. Taylor, a prominant Alexandria lawyer, in TRUST, a lot of ground on the North side of Duke and on the East side of the 200 block of South Washington Street containing 5, 3 story brick tenements.(22) Taylor auctioned off the properties to Lloyd on October 1816. Scholfield was also indebted to John Lloyd for a sum of $18,000. In a deed signed on May 1, 1816, Lloyd agreed to assume Scholfields $14,325.95 debt at the Union Bank together with a note for $4,105.03. In turn, Scholfield conveyed to him 2,633 shares of stock in the bank to cover the assumption.(23) After Scholfield defaulted, Lloyd purchased the 5 brick houses from Robert J. Taylor on October 29, 1816: 3 tenements for $1,625; middle tenement for $825 and the most southern tenement at $1,936. These houses remained in the Lloyd family for many years and were rented to a variety of individuals. An assortment of real estate advertisements concerning them from the "Alexandria Gazette" appear below:

TO RENT
A commodious 3 story brick dwelling house on Washington street lately occupied by Mr. John Jackson...

J. Lloyd Gazette 1/1/1820

...The 3 story brick House on Washington street, a pleasant and healthy situation at present occupied by Mrs. Jacobs.

Gazette 9/21/1827, p.2.

The dwelling houses, lately occupied by Mr. James C. Berry and Mr. Jonathan Janney, a pleasant and healthy situation on Washington street.

Gazette 5/21/1828, p. 3.

The three story brick dewlling house on Washington street, at present occupied by Mr. Caruisi.

Gazette 10/13/1831

FOR RENT
The building lately occupied by Mrs. Porter as a Boarding School for young ladies at the intersection of Washington and Duke streets which from their locality and arrangement are considered admirably adapted for the purpose. Should they not shortly be taken together they will be rented separately. ...

John Lloyd Gazette 8/12/1834, p. 3

...Two or three of the 3 story brick dwelling houses in the row, on Washington street will be rented immediately . . .

Gazette 5/25/1840, p. 3

FOR RENT
The 2 and 3 story brick dwelling houses on Washington street near the Lyceum, lately occupied by Mr. John Douglass and Mr. E.S. Hough.

Gazette 11/12/1844, p. 3

FOR RENT
The house on Washington Street in Lloyd's Row, now occupied by Mr. Perry. ...

Gazette 2/28/1854, p. 3.

Lloyd's Row almost went up in flames in 1852 when a young white girl set fire to one of the dwellings on the block. It was reported that:

An attempt was made yesterday to fire one of the block of buildings on Washington Street, known as Lloyd's Row. The fire was kindled in the cellar of the house, so as to communicate with the wood, but was fortunately discovered before it made much progress.(24)

A small white girl, employed as a domestic in a family, in town, has within the last few days, confessed to the perpetration of a number of pretty larcencies, in the house where she is employed - stealing rings, small sums of money, and finally ended in making the attempt to set fire to the dwelling in Lloyd's row, to which reference was made a day or two ago. The girl had false keys, and represents that she was induced to commence her depredations by communications with the gypsies who recently passed through this place.(25)

Indebted to William Fowle for $2,040 in 1838, Lloyd pledged one of the houses on the row as security. If he had failed to pay off his incumbrance, the property could have been sold at public auction.(26) Since it wasn't, it is an indicaction that the debt was paid.

CARLYLE HOUSE
Another historic property which John Lloyd owned and rented was the Carlyle House. John Carlyle was a prominent Scottish merchant, trustee and early founder of the town of Alexandria. he started construction of this lovely Georgian Mansion on North Fairfax Street between Cameron and King in 1750. Long a town landmark, the Carlyle House has been associated with many important events in Alexandria's history. Most notable was the meeting of Royal Governors and General Edward Braddock who met there in 1755 to plan the campaign against the French in the Ohio valley. By 1780, the home had been inherited by Carlyle's grandson John Carlyle Herbert. He later removed to Maryland and the structure and grounds were conveyed to a group of Alexandria businessmen to repay a debt owed by Herbert's brother - Thomas. (27) One of these businessmen was John Lloyd.

On April 8, 1831, Lloyd sold the dwelling house and other structures on the property to Orlando morse for $2,300. the deed read:

...Beginning on Fairfax Street at the house formerly occupied by Wm. Herbert as an office thence South on Fairfax Street to the said house formerly occupied by Herbert as a kitchen. ....

Morse owed Lloyd several thousand dollars and he immediately placed the house in a trust held by Edmund J. Lee and R.J. Taylor in order to cover the debt.(29) Apparently, Morse was unable to fulfill his financial obligation because the property reverted back to John Lloyd on June 25, 1834. (30)

As early as December 1833, however, Lloyd had been trying to rent or sell the Carlyle House:

FOR RENT - JOHN LLOYD
...The commodious Stone Dwelling House on Fairfax street, near the Bank of Alexandria, formerly the residence of William Herbert, Esq. The House last mentioned, with the large and valuable lot, will be sold on reasonable terms. ...

Not successful in selling the property, Lloyd offered the structure as a possible site for the new city and county courthouse to be constructed in Alexandria in 1838. this proposal was rejected and Lloyd continued to lease the premises to a number of renters until it was sold to James Green, a noted Alexandria furniture manufacture, in 1848.(32)

FAUQUIER AND ALEXANDRIA TURNPIKE COMPANY
Planned and incorporated in 1808 by Alexandria merchants, this turnpike was constructed as an all weather road between Alexandria and farmland in Fauquier and Culpeper county. It was completed in December 1827 at approximately $2,000 a mile but failed to make a profit for its investors. The Virginia State Board of Public Works authorized $30,000 to be raised by a lottery in 1828 for improvements and repairs. John Lloyd was a director of the turnpike Company as early as February 1825 and continued to serve in that capacity as least until 1832.(33)

SALISBURY
To provide foodstuffs and agricultural produce for his family, John Lloyd owned several farms in Fairfax County. One of these was called Salisbury and was located on the "old road from Alexandria to Aldie and (was) about equidistant (2 miles) from the Little River Turnpike and Fauquier Turnpike roads."(34) When the Salisbury farm was offered for sale in 1827, a thorough description of the estate was enclosed:

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: SALISBURY,
A valuable farm of 1300 acres, 8 miles from Alexandria Georgetown and Washington, in a pleasant neighborhood in the upper part of Fairfax County Virginia.

Nearly one half of this tract is in wood, the remainder is cleared and well fenced, and the last two years sufficiently demonstrate, that by the use of plaster, is susceptible of great and rapid improvement. The land is admirably adapted for grass, is well watered and unusually healthy. About 100 acres of meadow land are now cleared, and as much more, at least, remains to be cleared. The Orchards are very large, young and productive.

There is a commodious dwelling House, with a large Garden, Dairy, Ice House, and every other necessary out building; together with a Pump, affording delightful water, and a never failing Spring. The Stables are extensive, the Barn capacious, and the Cyder House with a complete cyder mill and screw press, substantially made and conveniently arranged. The whole is in a good state of repair.

The farm is abundantly stocked with horses, oxen, hogs, cattle and sheep - the last constisting of a flock of about 300, mostly marionoes; wagons, carts, and every impliment of husbandry necessary for its cultivation.

... I have also several small Farms, within 10 or 12 miles of Alexandria, Geogretown, or Washington, on the Little River Turnpike Road, which would be rented to suitable tenants for a number of years on accomodating terms.

JOHN LLOYD
Salisbury, 5th April, 1827. (35)

No doubt, Salisbury, would have also served as a lovely retreat for the Lloyd family during the hot, torpid Virginia summers. Perhaps, Lloyd resided here from 1824 to 1832. its close proximity to the Fauquier Turnpike would have been extremely advantagous for him to ship vegetables and cereal grains to the prot of Alexandria. As a director of the Fauguier Turnpike Company, he was in a key position to see that the road adjacent to Salisbury was properly maintained.

FINANCIAL LOSSES
During the tragic fire of 1827 which destroyed over $100,000 worth of real estate in Alexandria, John Lloyd lost several commercial buildings, Noticable were: "a frame house occupied by Mr. Laughlin Masters as shoemaker; a frame warehouse owned jointly with Mordecai Miller and occupied by George Hill, tinner and coppersmith;... A two story frame house...occupied by Richard Horwell, suspender manufacture."(36) Many of these structures were located on Prince and Fairfax Streets where the most extensive damage occured. Fortunately, several of the buildings were insured.

1799 Census says he was a hatter

FAMILY AFFAIRS - FINAL DAYS
After a long and prosperous life, John Lloyd died on July 22, 1854. In his will he directed that all his debts be paid and be bequeathed all his estate, real and personal to wife Anne Harriott. This was to be utilized for her support and that of Jane or Mary while they remained unmarried. If Anne remarried his estate would be divided into as "Many equal parts as may be necessary... two of said parts to Edmund J. Lee of Shepherdstown, Virginia to be held in trust for the use of Anne (Lloyd) wife of Rev. J. Stearns..."

"Two other equal parts were devised to Jane, and two equal parts to Mary Lloyd ..."

After John Lloyd's death, Anne, his wife, continued to reside at Lloyd House, 220 North Washington Street until the early 1860's when the Civil War forced her to emigrate to Gloucester Virginia where she died on September 9, 1863, at the home of Dr. John P. Tabb after a brief illness of two days. Her body was returned to Alexandria after the Civil War and interred beside that of her beloved husband in Christ Church cemetery on Wilkes Street. Lloyd House remained in the family until 1918.

*****FOOTNOTES AND MORE INFORMATION UNDER ANNE HARRIOTTE LEE, JOHN LLOYD'S WIFE

Notes for REBECCA JANNEY:
See John Lloyd ( 11/16/1775 ) for reference:

Religion: was dismissed from the Fairfax Quaker Assembly on May 25, 1799 but was later re-instated on September 23, 1809

A copy of a letter from Mr. Hopkins states: Rebecca's birth as 1774. My sister Rebecca Hopkins Hammer in Gloucester, VA, has a sampler (below) on her wall done by Rebecca Janney in 1784 "in her tenth year." You have Rebecca born in 1776, which is obviously incorrect.

Rebecca Janney came from the old Quaker village of Waterford in Loudoun County and was a sister of an important Alexandria merchant, John Janney, through whom she and John Lloyd must surley have become acquainted. Rebecca was the sister also of Hannah Janney, who married Samuel Hopkins of Anne Arundel County, Maryland, and was the mother of Johns Hopkins and his brothers and sisters.

In 1784 as a little girl of ten, Rebecca wrote a verse that reads as follows:

Few are thy days, a full of woe,
O man of woman born;
Thy doom is written, dust thou are,
And shalt to dust return.
Determined are the days they fly
Successive o'er thy head;
The Numbered hour is on the wing
That lays thee with the dead.

Notes for ANNE HARRIOTTE LEE:
Relationships:
- Grandaughter of Richard Henry Lee
- 1st cousin of Robert E. Lee

****-CONTINUED from notes about John Lloyd (ran out of space under his name)
FOOTNOTES
1. COLONIAL FAMILIES OF THE U.S. OF AMERICA, ed. George Norbury, (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1966), p. 317
2. Gay Montague Moore, SEAPORT IN ALEXANDRIA, (Richmond, Virginia: Garrett-Massie, Inc.), p. 160-161.
3. James Parke, GENEALOGICAL NOTES RELATING TO PHILADELPHIA...1898, Library of Congress, CS 71.L792, p. 12
4. IBID., p. 19
5. Alexander C. Zabriskie, ARTHUR SELDEN LLOYD, (NY: Morehouse - Gorham Co., 1942), p. 3.
6. Alexandria 1796 Tax records, Alexandria Library Lloyd House, microfilm role No. #1
7. ALEXANDRIA ADVERTISER TIMES, August 24, 1797, p. 3
8. William Wade Hinshaw, ed., ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICA QUAKER GENEALOGY, (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1973), Vol. VI, p. 521.
9. IBID., p. 527, 528
10. MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, 1800 TO 1850, Alexandria Library, Lloyd House, microfilm No. 00064.
11. Alexandria tax records 1797, Alexandria Library, Lloyd House, microfilm reel no. 00027.
12. Alexandria Deed Book Z, p. 450
13. ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, October 2, 1826, p. 3.
14. Alexandria Deed Book, D3, p. 165.
15. ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, August 12, 1834, p. 3.
16. Robert G. Whitton, "The Washington Society of Alexandria," ALEXANDRIA HISTORY, Vol. IV, p. 5
17. ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, April 20, 1833, p. 3.; Ethelyn Cox, STREET BY STREET, (Alexandria, Va.: Historic Alexandria Foundation, 1976), p. 182.
18. Alexandria City Census, 1799, Alexandria Library, Lloyd House, microfilm no. 00025
19. ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, November 12, 1807.
20. ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, October 22, 1816, p. 2.
21. IBID., November 4, 1824, p. 3; November 5, 1827
22. Alexandria Deed Book, E2, p. 50
23. Alexandria Deed Book, C2, p. 277
24. ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, May 4, 1852, p. 3
25. IBID., May 6, 1852, p. 3.
26. Alexandria Deed Book, X2, p. 541.
27. Fauber garbee, Inc. Architects, RESTORATION OF THE JOHN CARLYLE HOUSE ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA, (Forest, VA., 1980), P. III-5. Courtesy of Carylyle House Historic Park.
28. Alexandria Deed Book, S2, p. 644
29. Fauber Garbee, Inc., OP. CIT. p. B-2.
30. IBID.
31. ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, December 20, 1833, p. 3.
32. Fauber Garbee, Inc.,iNC., p. B-3.
33. ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, February 12, 1825, p. 2; May 7, 1832, p. 3: Nan Netherton, Donald Sweig, et al. eds FAIRFAX COUNTY, VIRGINIA - A HISTORY, (Fairfax, VA.: Fairfax Board of Supervisors, 1978), p. 198
34. ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, April 6, 1827
35. IBID.
36. ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, January 23, 1827, p. 2.
37 Will of John lloyd, Alexandria Will Book, 6, p. 369.

This information came from "The Powell and Llolyd Families of Alexandria, Virginia", by Frank Snowden Hopkins. A Family History of the Maternal Ancestors of my Mother, Selina Lloyd Hopbern Hopkins, of Gloucester, Virginia, a Descendant of the Alexandria Merchants Cuthbert Powell (1775-1849 and John Lloyd (1775-1854).
This history is compiled from genealogical materials inherited and collected by my mother during her long life from 1878 to 1970. Of special note are the following documents: The Family Tree of Col. Leven Powell's Line of the Powells of Virginia, compiled by Rosalie Noland Ball, a Powell descendant; the Journal of Cuthbert Powell, written in 1796-97; a biographic sketch of Cuthbert Powell, written by his daughter, Ellen Douglas Powell Gray; historical notes prepared by Rebecca C. Powell (1831-1921) on her Peyton, Harrison, Simms, Douglas, Van Buskirk, and Lloyd ancestors; a genealogy of the Janny family prepared by the Rev. S. Janey Hutton in 1970; an account of the family of John Harper (1728-1804) of Philadelphia and Alexandria, grandfather of John Lloyd and father of 29 surviving children, prepared by his descendant Mollie Powell from the Harper family Bible; excerpts from many old family letters; excerpts from the letters of Mrs. Robert E Lee to her schoolmate Selina Lloyd; and my mother's reminiscences of the Powell and Lloyd relatives she knwo during the after her school days in Alexandria in the 1890s.
John Lloyd was an almost exact contemporary of Cuthbert Powell, a fellow merchant whom he must have known well. They were born the same year, 1775; Cuthbert lived until 1849, John Lloyd until 1854. John came to Alexandria as an infant from Philadelphia.
John's mother, Sarah, died when he was born or in his infancy. John was brought up in the Harper family, and we do not know whether Nicholas also died early or whether he just remained in Philadelphia when the Harper family moved to Alexandria about 1776 and took his son with them.
We have no details on John's business career, but he obviously was a successful merchant who did well in the business life of his growingf city. He bought the imposing home on North Washington Street which is known today as the John Lloyd House, and left a comfortable estate to be divided among his children, some of whom continued to live in houses he passed on to them. Born in 1775, John Lloyd was 29 when his prominent grandfather died, and surely must have got off to a good start by virtue of his family circumstances.
John Lloyd married twice. His first wife was Rebecca Janny, by whom he had several sons and Selina Lloyd (1807-71). His second wife was Harriotte Lee, who produced several more children, including Rebecca Lloyd who married Dr. Prosser Tabb of "Elmington" in Gloucester County and was the ancestor of several Gloucester families.
John Lloyd's home is preserved as one of the historic homes of Alexandria, a handsome brick house of the principal north-south street of the city. The address is 220 North Washington Street. It was in this house that Robert E Lee learned in 1861 of his appointment by the Virginia State Legislature to command the Army of Virginia. He was on his way home form Christ Church to his home at Arlington (now the Custis mansion in Arlington Nathional Cemetery) when the news caught up with him. He had resigned from the United States Army the day before.
The Lloyd House, as it is known, was built in 1793 by James Hooe, and was purchased by John Lloyd in 1832 after the death of the builder's widow. it remained in the Lloyd family for nearly a centurn and was one of my mother's most vivgid memories from her school years in Alexandria, 1892-94, when her mother's relatives still lived there. The house is described in my book "as one of the most pleasing examples of Georgian domestic architecture in the city rich in that idiom of design." The description given speaks of the interior trim as dating from the Federal period, while the exterior is mid-Georgian - a rectangular brick structure with handsome windows, roof trim, and chimneys, and a distinguished pedimented doorway. The white stone lintels and keystones which frame the windows are particularly noted. The brick walls were laid in Flemish bond, the most popular brick work style until after 1820.
The Oldest of the children of John Lloyd by his two wives was John Janny Lloyd, born about 1803, from whom came many descendants. Among the most prominent of these was Bishop Arthur Selden Lloyd. The second Lloyd son was Dr. Nelson Lloyd, a lifelong bachelor. The third child was Selina, born in 1807, who married Charles Leven Powell about 1830 and produced two sons and four daughters. It was her daughter, the Selina called Nina (1842-1918), who married the Rev. Sewell S. Hepburn in 1871.
After Selina Lloyd came several other sons, but the record I have is not entirely clear which ones were of the first marriage and which of the second. Their names were Richard, married (1) Mary Fife, (2) Elizabeth Jenkins; Edmund, did not marry; Francis, married Mary Hammond; and Frederick, married Lucy Powell. Frederick's tombstone says that he was born in 1828, the youngest son of John Lloyd and Rebecca Janney.
Several of the Lloyd sons migrated westward. Richard, Francis, and Frederick were in Henry, Illinois in the 1850s, and provided the reason why Charles Leven Powell and wife Selina also moved to Henry and Lived there for several years before returning to Virginia in 1856 or thereabouts. They were engaged in mercantile careers.

See Reference at beginning of notes:
Mother's Recollections of the Lloyds

Mother left a written memorandum reporting on her Lloyd relatives. Some of them she knew first in her Alexandria school years, 1892-94; others she met or got better acquainted with in the years before her marriage in 1900 when she was sent visiting relatives as a young lady encouraged to widen her social opportunities. Undoubtedly her mother, our Grandma Hepburn, wanted her to meet marriageable young men who would be better prospects than most of those she knew in Hanover County, an area devastated and impoverished by the bloody fighting of 1861-65. For example, Mother used to tell us she was visiting Cousin Lizzie Crenshaw in Washington when the U.S.S. Maine blew up in Havana harbor in 1898, precipitationg the Spanish-American War.

In her school years Mother used sometimes to visit the John Lloyd House, then occupied by her Great-aunt Minnie Lloyd and her sister Great-aunt Jeanie and her husband Philip Yeatman. When Uncle Philip died in 1897, both sisters went into deep mourning, for Aunt Minnie said, "Sister is broken-hearted." After that Mother never saw either of them when they were not dressed in black. Mother recalls that when she went to the Lloyd House to see them, she would ring the front door bell, whereupon an upstairs window would open and a voice would call out, "Who is it?" When Mother would identify herself, Aunt Minnie or Aunt Jeanie would lower a small basket on a string, containing the front door key, and Mother would let herself in.
NOTE: Dorothy Langley (Hoge) Kenzie remembers her father Phil Hoge telling her the same story.

It was dark and gloomy house, and the two old ladies seemed to live mostly in their bedrooms, Mother wrote. "after Aunt Jeanies's........The recollections continue to go on, but this is the last page we have.
_________

LLOYD HOUSE HOME PAGE
Lloyd House, 220 Washington Street, Alexandria, VA 22314, 703-838-4577
The Lloyd House is the Alexandria Library's historic research branch. It contains the early collections of the Alexandria Library Company; extensive materials on Alexandria and Virginia history; original documents and maps; and a strong collection of genealogy materials. The branch is located in a 1797 Georgian style house.

LLOYD HOUSE
One of Alexandria's finest examples of late Georgian architecture, Lloyd House was built in 1797 by John Wise, who also built Gadsby's Tavern.
In the early 1800's, Charles Lee, Attorney General in the Washington and Adams administrations, lived here as did Jacob Hoffman, mayor of Alexandria. Benjamin Hallowell, tutor of Robert E. Lee, moved his school into the home's large rooms in 1826.
John Lloyd, a wealthy merchant, bought the house at an auction in 1832. His wife, Anne Harriotte Lee, was a first cousin of Robert E Lee and frequently entertained Lee in the house.
The house was owned by the Lloyd family until 1918, when it was purchased by William Albert Smoot, a lumber dealer and mayor of Alexandria. The Smoot family owned Lloyd House until 1942. During World War II it became a rooming house for WAVES who worked at the Torpedo Factory.
The Lloyd House is owned by the Alexandria Historical Restoration and Preservation Commission.

"Historic Alex. VA Street by Street", by Ethlyn Cux, p. 176
Built around 1798 by John Wise. In 1802 Wise's tenant was James Marshall, who was an Assistant Judge of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia 1801-1803. James' brother John was appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States in 1801, and may have visited here when traveling to and from Washington, D.C. In 1810 Wise sold the house to Jacob Hoffman, who was mayor of Alexandria February 1803-February 1804. In 1825 the widow of James H. Hooe became the owner, and the following spring rented the house to Benjamin Hallowell. Hallowell made interior alterations and established his school here. In 1832 John Lloyd, whose wife was a daughter of Edmund Jennings Lee, bought it at auction.
Family memoirs say that on the Sunday before Lee traveled to Richmond to assume command of the armed forces of Virginia, he attended services at Christ Church and called here, and at the home of Cassius Lee, now 428 North Washington. Dr. Joseph Packard of the Episcopal Seminary, whose wife was a grand-daughter of Charles Lee, was living here when President Lincoln was assassinated. The next morning Federal soldiers called and demanded that crape be put on the front door. That night a large stone was hurled through a front window. The Lloyd family owned the house until 1918. Twice saved from demolition by the Historic Alexandria Foundation. In 1969 purchased by funds contributed by the Hoge Foundation, Federal, State and City governments, and conveyed to the Alexandria Historical Restoration and Preservation Commission. To be used by the Alexandria Library as a repository of books and documents relating to Virginia and Alexandria history.

*****End of John Lloyd's notes*****

Children of JOHN LLOYD and REBECCA JANNEY are:
i. ARTHUR SHELDEN19 LLOYD.

Notes for ARTHUR SHELDEN LLOYD:
was a Bishop

38. ii. JOHN JANNEY LLOYD, b. 08 Mar 1800; d. 22 May 1871, Alexandria, VA.
iii. NICHOLAS WALN LLOYD, b. 28 Oct 1801; d. Died young.
iv. HORATIO NELSON LLOYD, b. 02 Jan 1804; d. 13 Mar 1860, Mississippi.

Notes for HORATIO NELSON LLOYD:
Died unmarried in Mississippi

39. v. SELINA LLOYD, b. 30 Sep 1808; d. 04 Aug 1871.
vi. ALFRED LLOYD, b. Sep 1811; d. 1812, Died age one year.
vii. RICHARD HENRY LLOYD, b. 15 Jul 1815; d. 24 Feb 1883; m. (1) MARY FIFE; m. (2) ELIZABETH JENKINS.

Notes for RICHARD HENRY LLOYD:
Had one child with first wife, Mary Fife - 5 children with second wife, Elizabeth Jenkins
Home - "Belmont", later St. Agnes School

viii. FREDERICK LLOYD, b. Oct 1817; d. 28 Nov 1868; m. LUCY LEE POWELL.

Notes for FREDERICK LLOYD:
Tombstone says that he was born in 1828, the youngest son of John Lloyd and Rebecca Janney

Children of JOHN LLOYD and ANNE LEE are:
40. ix. FRANCIS19 LLOYD.
x. MINNIE LLOYD.

Notes for MINNIE LLOYD:
MINNIE LLOYD OCCUPIED THE LLOYD HOUSE IN ALEX. WITH MRS YEATMAN. MINNIE WAS A COUSIN OF GEN. ROBERT E. LEE - AND WAS IN THE LLOYD HOUSE WHERE HE WAS NOTIFIED OF HIS COMMAND OF VA. FORCES - IN APRIL 1861.

xi. NELSON LLOYD.

Notes for NELSON LLOYD:
The second Lloyd son.
Was a Doctor.
A lifelong bachelor.

xii. EDMUND JENNINGS LLOYD, b. 27 Aug 1822; d. 01 Oct 1889.

Notes for EDMUND JENNINGS LLOYD:
Marital status: never married
Military service: He was a captain in the commissary department of the Confederate service during the war

According to the 1880 census Edmund owned the Lloyd House (220 N. Washington Street, Alexandria, VA) during that time frame.
The Lloyd family owned the house until 1918. It was scheduled for demolition in 1956 when it was saved by Wyoming geologist Robert New. Threatedned again in 1968, it was purchased for restoration with funding from the Hoge Foundation, federal, state and local government and private donations. (source: Alexandria Library)

41. xiii. REBECCA LLOYD, b. 07 Jun 1824, Alexandria, VA; d. 17 Jul 1862, "Ditchly" Gloucester Co, VA.
42. xiv. ANN HARRIOTTE LLOYD, b. 07 Jan 1826; d. 23 Jun 1888.
43. xv. GEORGE FRANCIS LLOYD, b. 28 Oct 1828; d. 01 Oct 1866.
xvi. JEAN CHARLOTTE WASHINGTON LLOYD, b. 28 Apr 1831; m. PHILIP TABB YEATMAN, 1867; b. 28 Nov 1829; d. 18 Mar 1897, Alexandria, VA.

Notes for JEAN CHARLOTTE WASHINGTON LLOYD:
During the Yeatman occupancy of the Lloyd House, the United Daughters of the Confederacy was formed there in 1895.

Notes for PHILIP TABB YEATMAN:
C.S.A.
He was a captain in the 26th Virginia Infantry (Wise's Brigade) during the Civil War.
After the Civil War, Philip was a clerk with an unidentified company in Alexandria. During the Yeatman occupancy of the Lloyd House (1895-96), the United Daughters of the Confederacy was formed there in 1895.

xvii. MARY LEE LLOYD, b. 23 Jul 1835.

Notes for MARY LEE LLOYD:
See John Lloyd ( 11/16/1775 ) for reference:

"Minnie"
The last Lloyd to live in the John Lloyd House on North Washington Street

37. FRANCES18 JENINGS (EDMUND17, MARGARET16 BARKHAM, FRANCES15 BERNEY, THOMAS14, HENRY13, JOHN12, MARGERY11 WENTWORTH, ANNE10 TYRRELL, HUMPHREY9, ANNE8 DE MARNEY, ELIZABETH7 CERGEAUX, PHILIPPE FITZ6 ALAN, EDMUND FITZ5, ISABEL4 LE DESPENSER, ALIANOR3 DE CLARE, JOAN OF2 ENGLAND, EDWARD I OF1) She married CHARLES GRYMES, son of JOHN GRYMES and ALICE TOWNLEY. He was born 1697, and died 26 Apr 1734.

Notes for CHARLES GRYMES:
Charles Grymes lived at "Morattico," in Richmond county: he was born about 1697 and deceased at the date of the marriage of his daughter, Lucy, with Henry Lee. Was Sheriff of Richmond county and a member of the Council in 1724-5.

Children of FRANCES JENINGS and CHARLES GRYMES are:
44. i. LUCY19 GRYMES, b. 26 Apr 1734, Richmond Co VA; d. 1792.
45. ii. FRANCES GRYMES, b. 19 Nov 1717, at Morattico.

Generation No. 19

38. JOHN JANNEY19 LLOYD (JOHN HARPER18, NICHOLAS WALAND17, THOMAS16, THOMAS15, THOMAS14, CHARLES13, CATRIN (KATHERINE) LLOYD12 WYNNE, HUMPHREY11 LLOYD, WYNNE, MARGARET10 KYNASTON, HUMPHREY9, ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) was born 08 Mar 1800, and died 22 May 1871 in Alexandria, VA. He married ELIZA ARMISTEAD SELDEN 16 Oct 1845, daughter of WILSON SELDEN and MARY ALEXANDER. She was born 24 Mar 1820 in "Exeter", Loudoun Co., Virginia,, and died 07 Jun 1870.

Notes for JOHN JANNEY LLOYD:
The oldest son of John Lloyd

Had 8 children
Home "Mt. Ida" - now St. Mary's Academy.
"Exeter" burned 1931

Children of JOHN LLOYD and ELIZA SELDEN are:
i. MARY BOWLES20 LLOYD, d. Died age one year.
ii. REBECCA JANNEY LLOYD, m. HENRY MELVILLE JACKSON.

Notes for REBECCA JANNEY LLOYD:
One son - died young

Notes for HENRY MELVILLE JACKSON:
Rev.

iii. JOHN JANNEY LLOYD, m. ELLA HUBARD.

Notes for JOHN JANNEY LLOYD:
5 children

iv. NELLIE SELDEN LLOYD, b. 03 Mar 1853; d. 15 Mar 1931; m. GEORGE UHLER, 08 Aug 1876; b. 09 Jan 1849; d. 11 Dec 1925.

Notes for NELLIE SELDEN LLOYD:
Five children

v. ELIZA FONTAINE LLOYD, m. (1) ROWLAND D. BURKS; m. (2) CLARENCE WOOLFOLK.
vi. ARTHUR SELDEN LLOYD, b. 03 May 1857, "Mt. Ida", Alexandria County, VA; d. 22 Jul 1936, Stanford, County; m. ELIZABETH ROBERTSON BLACKFORD, 30 Jun 1880; d. Mar 1932.

Notes for ARTHUR SELDEN LLOYD:
"Arthur Selden Lloyd, Missionary-Statesman and Pastor", by Alexander C. Zabriskie
Chap. 1
Arthur Selden Lloyd was descended from the best families of two colonies. On his father's side his ancestors were PA Quakers. The first American Lloyd was Thomas Lloyd, who came to Philadelphia from Dolobran Hall, Monmouthshire, Wales, in 1683 and was deputy governor of the Colony, 1691-1694. Miss Betticher's researches have shown with considerable certainty that he was descended from the Welsh Kings of Dyfed in South Wales and, through his great-great-grandmother, Margaret Kynaston, from the English King Edward I and the royal French house of Capet. One of this man's sons, Thomas Jr., remained in England; but his son, Thomas III, followed his grandfather to Philadelphia. The latter's son, Nicolas Waln, was dropped from the Society of Friends for marrying out of Meeting, and probably because of that, moved to Baltimore. His son John married Miss Janney, sister-in-law of the Johns Hopkins for whom the university is named. John's son, John Janney, born March 8, 1800, married Miss Eliza Armistead Selden in Christ Church, Alexandria, October 16, 1845. Of this couple Arthur Selden was the sixth child.

39. SELINA19 LLOYD (JOHN HARPER18, NICHOLAS WALAND17, THOMAS16, THOMAS15, THOMAS14, CHARLES13, CATRIN (KATHERINE) LLOYD12 WYNNE, HUMPHREY11 LLOYD, WYNNE, MARGARET10 KYNASTON, HUMPHREY9, ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) was born 30 Sep 1808, and died 04 Aug 1871. She married CHARLES LEVEN POWELL 28 Sep 1830, son of CUTHBERT POWELL. He was born 1804, and died 1896.

Notes for SELINA LLOYD:
See John Lloyd for reference:

Had 2 sons & 4 daughters.
One of the daughters was named Selina called Nina (1842-1918) married the Rev. Sewell S Hepburn in 1871.
A schoolmate of Mrs Robert E Lee letters between them are on file see "The Powell and Lloyd families of Alexandria Vierginia by Frank Snowden Hopkins, 1988

Child of SELINA LLOYD and CHARLES POWELL is:
i. SELINA20 POWELL, b. 1842; d. 1918; m. SEWELL STAVELY HEPBURN, 13 Apr 1871, Alexandria, VA; b. 09 Jun 1845, Hannibal, MO; d. 04 Nov 1932, Christ Church I.U. Worton Md. Keny County.

Notes for SELINA POWELL:
Known as Nina

Notes for SEWELL STAVELY HEPBURN:
A minister

40. FRANCIS19 LLOYD (JOHN HARPER18, NICHOLAS WALAND17, THOMAS16, THOMAS15, THOMAS14, CHARLES13, CATRIN (KATHERINE) LLOYD12 WYNNE, HUMPHREY11 LLOYD, WYNNE, MARGARET10 KYNASTON, HUMPHREY9, ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) He married MARY PINDLE HAMMOND.

Children of FRANCIS LLOYD and MARY HAMMOND are:
i. NELSON20 LLOYD, m. MARY MORRIS.
ii. NANNIE S LLOYD, m. (1) ROBERT H DELAFIELD; m. (2) JOHN T DORSY.
iii. FRANCIS F LLOYD, m. IDA TAYLOR.
iv. PHILIPPA WYCHE LLOYD.

41. REBECCA19 LLOYD (JOHN HARPER18, NICHOLAS WALAND17, THOMAS16, THOMAS15, THOMAS14, CHARLES13, CATRIN (KATHERINE) LLOYD12 WYNNE, HUMPHREY11 LLOYD, WYNNE, MARGARET10 KYNASTON, HUMPHREY9, ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) was born 07 Jun 1824 in Alexandria, VA, and died 17 Jul 1862 in "Ditchly" Gloucester Co, VA. She married JOHN PROSSER TABB 02 May 1844.

Notes for REBECCA LLOYD:
"ELMINGTON" HOUSE IN GLOUCESTER WAS GIVEN TO REBECCA AS A WEDDING PRESENT WHEN SHE MARRIED PROSSER TABB - PRESENT FROM THE TABBS.

Notes for JOHN PROSSER TABB:
Has title Dr. was of Gloucester County, Virginia

Children of REBECCA LLOYD and JOHN TABB are:
i. JOHN PROSSER20 TABB, m. ELEANOR MCKENZIE.
ii. JOHN LLOYD TABB, m. SUSAN SELDEN.
iii. MATILDA PROSSER TABB, m. (1) JUDITH COLEMAN; m. (2) MARY JAMES.
iv. REBECCA LLOYD TABB, m. SAMUEL BRENT.

Notes for SAMUEL BRENT:
Judge

v. JOHN TABB, m. JOHN T PERRIN.

42. ANN HARRIOTTE19 LLOYD (JOHN HARPER18, NICHOLAS WALAND17, THOMAS16, THOMAS15, THOMAS14, CHARLES13, CATRIN (KATHERINE) LLOYD12 WYNNE, HUMPHREY11 LLOYD, WYNNE, MARGARET10 KYNASTON, HUMPHREY9, ELIZABETH8 GREY, HENRY7, SIR JOHN6, JOAN5 DE MOWBRAY, ELIZABETH4 DE SEGRAGVE, MARGARET OF3 NORFOLK, THOMAS OF2, EDWARD I OF1 ENGLAND) was born 07 Jan 1826, and died 23 Jun 1888. She married JOHN STEARNS 19 Jul 1848, son of JOHN STEARNS and SARAH KETCHUM. He was born 14 Oct 1812 (Source: "Genealogy and Memoirs of Charles and Nathaniel Stearns, and Their Descendants, " by Mrs. Avis Stearns Van Wagenen), and died 11 Nov 1864.

Notes for JOHN STEARNS:
Was a M.D. before he went into ministry. He resigned and went to a church in Spotswood, CT - died 6 months later leaving his wife with 5 babies.

Ref: Book "Genealogies of the Families and Descendants of this Early Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts, including Waltham and Weston; to which is appended the Early History of the Town.", by Henry Bon, MD, Vol II.

Obtained an academical education at Dr. Muhlenburg's School, Flushing; M.D., Jeff Med. Coll., 1837. After practicing medicine a short time in NY, he turned his attention to theology; graduated at the Epis. Theol. Seminary, near Alexandria, in 1846, and is now (1848) rector of a church in Syosset, Queen's Co., NY.

Ref: Book: "Genealogy and Memoirs of Charles and Nathaniel Stearns, and Their Descendants, " by Mrs. Avis Stearns Van Wagenen, p. 145.

Rev. John Stearns, M.D. (6430), b., Oct. 14, 1812, son of Dr. John and Sarah (Ketchum) Stearns, of New York City; obtained and academic education at Dr. Muhlenburg's School, Flushing, NY; M.D. Jef. Med. Coll., 1837; after practicing medicine a short time in Philadelphia, PA., he entered the Theological Seminary at Alexandria, VA., and studied for the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church. He was a skillful physician and would have achieved eminence in that profession, but felt called to the ministry, and for many years, occupied a foremost place in the councils of the church. He entered the ministry as assistant to Dr. Stephen H. Ty6ng, D.D., Rector of St. George's Church, New York City, and was the intimate friend of Bishop Paddock, of Washington, and Bishop Williams, of Conn. He took charge of St. Peter's Church, Brooklyn, NY; of Christ Church, Stratford, Conn.; of St. Stephen's Church, Pittsfield, Mass; St. Peter's Church, Spotswood, NJ., where he died Nov. 11, 1864. "He was an elpquent preacher and a faithful minister of God." He married July 19, 1848, Anne Harriotte Lloyd, of Alexandria, VA, born Jan. 7, 1826, who died, June 23, 1888. Her great-grandfather was Richard Henry Lee, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, and Gen. Robert E. Lee, Commander of the Southern Army during the Civil War, was her first cousin on her mother's side. Her son, John Lloyd Stearns, has in his possession, the Cincinnati Plate, which Richard Henry Lee took as a souvenir of the entertainment given by George Washington, when the 'Order of the Cincinnati' was formed." They had five children.

Children of ANN LLOYD and JOHN STEARNS are:
i. HARRIOTTE LEE20 STEARNS, b. 01 May 1849, Alexandria, VA (Source: "Genealogy and Memoirs of Charles and Nathaniel Stearns, and Their Descendants, " by Mrs. Avis Stearns Van Wagenen); d. 16 Jul 1851, Brooklyn, NY (Source: "Genealogy and Memoirs of Charles and Nathaniel Stearns, and Their Descendants, " by Mrs. Avis Stearns Van Wagenen).
ii. MARY BARLOW STEARNS, b. 27 Nov 1850, Brooklyn NY (Source: "Genealogy and Memoirs of Charles and Nathaniel Stearns, and Their Descendants, " by Mrs. Avis Stearns Van Wagenen); d. 12 Jan 1925, Elizabeth NJ; m. WILLIAM SCOFIELD HOGE, 28 Jan 1874, Lincoln M.H. VA (Source: "The Hoge, Nichols and Related Families - Biographical/Historical - A Sequential Arrangement of Genealogical Data", by William D. Nichols, 4578 Rain Park Drive, Fairview Park, OH 44126, Sept. 1969); b. 18 Feb 1847, Pleasent Valley Farm, near Hamilton VA (Source: "The Hoge, Nichols and Related Families - Biographical/Historical - A Sequential Arrangement of Genealogical Data", by William D. Nichols, 4578 Rain Park Drive, Fairview Park, OH 44126, Sept. 1969); d. 15 Aug 1920, Buck Hill Falls PA.

Notes for MARY BARLOW STEARNS:
- May have been born Nov. 27, 1850
- Descendant of Richard Henry Lee of VA
- Member D.A.R. Chapter 202 "Mary Washington"
Ref. Lee of VA by E.J. Lee
___________________________
It is from Mary Stearns that the connection to the Lee's of Virginia comes. Therefore the following are added here.

Copied from Richard Henry Lee's Family Bible.

Richard Henry Lee and Ann Aylett were married December 3, 1757.

Thomas Lee, the son of Richard Henry Lee and Anne, his wife, was born on Sunday the 20th day of October 1757 at 11 o'clock at night and was christened by the Rev. Mr. Charks Rose the 26th day of November 1738. His sponsore were Alkinton, the honorable Col. Philip Ludwell Lee, Ganin Covborn, Esq. Miss Alice Lee, Mrs. Alkenton and Miss Mary Aylett.

Ludwell Lee, son of R.H. Lee and Anne, his wife, was born on Monday the 13th of October 176? at 12 o'clock in the night and was christened by the Rev. M.C. Rose on Sunday the 26th of October 1760. His proxies - Miss Richard Lee Esq., Doctor Arthur Lee and Miss Elizasbeth Steptor.

Mary Lee, daughter of Richard Henry Lee and Anne, his wife, was born Saturday the 28th of July 1764 in the night. She was christened by the Rev. Mr. Archibald Cambell March 11th, 1765 and her proxies were Frances Lightfoot Lee Esq., Mr. Joseph Lane and James Davenport with Mrs Elizabeth Steptor, Miss Betty Washington and Miss Booth.

Anne Lee, daughter of Richard Henry Lee and Anne, his wife, was born the 1st day of December 1770 and was christened the 6th of January 1771. Her sponsors were Frances Lightfoot Lee Esq., Dr. Steqtor, Mrs. Richard Lee and Miss Sarah Gaskins. She was christened by Rev. Mr. Thomas Smith.

Henrietta Lee, daughter of R. H. Lee and Anne, his wife, was born the 10th day of December 1773 and was christened the ?? day of January 1774. Her sponsors were Capt. John Lee, Richard Lee, George Lee, Frances Steptor Esqr., Miss Elizabeth Gaskins, Miss ??? Lee and Miss Mary Lee.

Sarah Lee, daughter of Richard Henry Lee and Anne, his wife, was born the 27th of November 1775 and was christened by the Rev. Mr. Thomas Smith. Her proxies were Thomas Ludwell Lee, Henry Lee Esqrs., MIss Elizabeth Lee, Miss Mary Lee, Miss Nancy Lee, Miss Hannah Lee.

Cassius Lee, son of Richard Henry Lee and Anne, his wife, was born at 3 o'clock at night the 18 day of August 1779. Christened October 10, 1779. Proxies the Rev. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Armstead, Miss Alice Lee of Maryland, Miss Nancy Lee of Chantilly and Miss Furann.