Here is the line from Abigail Shakespeare Webb to Reverend Wilson. Our literary fame surpasses our artistic fame. Royal Rosamond is amazed by this lineage from Writer’s Heaven. The muses have been good to us. We are Boston Bluebloods. This line is spliced to Rosamond Clifford and the Culpepers.
John Presco
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Wilson_(minister)
https://rosamondpress.com/2018/07/15/rosamond-of-bayhall/
Sir Henry Alexander Webb, I
| Gender: | Male |
|---|---|
| Birth: | May 11, 1510 Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England |
| Death: | circa 1544 (29-37) Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England |
| Immediate Family: | Son of Sir John Alexander Webb, Jr. and Margaret Webb Husband of Grace Webb Father of Humphrey Webb; Sir Alexander Webb, I; Agnes O’Dell / Hill / Arden; Henry Webb, Jr.; Ann Wilson and 9 others Brother of William Webb; Mary Agnes Arden; Abigail Shakespeare and Agnes Webb |
| Added by: | Paula Denice Webb on February 19, 2007 |
| Managed by: | Jason Peter Herbert and 63 others |
| Curated by: | Jenna, Volunteer Curator |
Date of birth has also been erroneously reported to be December 24, 1534.
Date of death has also been erroneously reported to be 1573.
NOTA BIEN: It has been alleged that this Sir Henry was a baronet, but the Baronetage of England was not formed until May 22, 1611.
It was said that Sir Henry Alexander Webb (1510-1544) established the family for all future time, since to him “for valiant deeds of his father”, Sir John Alexander Webb, of Oldstock, “who was an officer under Kings Henry VII and VIII”, the present generally accepted emblem, or coat of arms, was granted. This heraldic ensigna of rank in the New Nobility, that of the thegus, owe their origin in personal service to the prince then reigning. The New Nobility was accordingly one of office due to meritorious service. The device of hereditary coat of armour, a growth of the twelfth century, did much to define and mark out the noble class throughout Europe. When once acquired by grant of the Sovereign, it went on from generation to generation. They who possessed the right of coat of armour formed the class of nobility or gentry.
Sir Henry Alexander Webb married Grace Arden, sister of Robert Arden. Mary Webb (Shakespeare’s grandmother) married Robert Arden, brother of Grace.
from: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~sharonkforehand/page%208Smith%20Webb%20Griffith.htm
Reverend William Wilson, D.D. MP
Gender:
Male
Birth:
1542
Wellsbourne, Lincolnshire, England
Death:
May 15, 1615 (73)
Windsor, Berkshire, England
Place of Burial:
Windsor,Berkshire,England
Immediate Family:
Son of William Wilson, of Wellborn and Isabell Helen Wilson
Husband of Ann Wilson and Isabel Alice Wilson
Father of Robert Wilson; Reverend Thomas Wilson; Maria Sheaffe; NN Wilson; Isabel Gibbs and 6 others
Brother of Alexander Wilson; Mary Wilson and Hamon Wilson
Added by:
Richard Robertson on April 25, 2007
Managed by:
Jose Vicente Alberdi and 37 others
Curated by:
Margaret (C)
William Wilson, of Wellborn
Gender:
Male
Birth:
circa 1520
Wellsbourne, Lincolnshire, England
Death:
August 27, 1587 (63-71)
Windsor Castle, Windsor, Windsor and Maidenhead, England, United Kingdom
Place of Burial:
St Georges Chapel, Windsor Castle
Immediate Family:
Son of William Cumberworth Wilson and Lady Helen Isabel Wilson
Husband of Margaret Collins and Isabell Helen Wilson
Father of Rev. Dr. William Wilson; Alexander Wilson; Mary Wilson and Hamon Wilson
Brother of Mary Wilson; Thomas Wilson; Robert Wilson; William Wilson and Alexander Wilson
Half brother of Robert William “Gent” Wilson
Added by:
Richard Robertson on May 2, 2007
Managed by:
Jose Vicente Alberdi and 25 others
He was “of Wellsbourne, Lincolnshire, gentleman, who was buried in Saint George’s Chapel, Windsor Castle, where he presumably was some sort of official, although there is no record of more than his burial there.”
“William Wilson apparently moved from Welbourn to Windsor in Berkshire where he held a position of sufficient importance that he was called gentleman and was buried in the Chapel of Saint George by Windsor Castle.”
He was “‘late of Wellsbourne, Lincolnshire, gent., ‘ who is buried in St. George’s Chapel, Windsor Castle.”
“The father of the Rev. William Wilson of Windsor was, as we have found, a William Wilson of Wellsbourne, In Lincolnshire, who died in Windsor Castle and was buried there in 1587.”
Rev John Wilson MP
Gender:
Male
Birth:
December 1588
Windsor, Berkshire, England
Death:
August 07, 1667 (78)
Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, United States
Place of Burial:
Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
Immediate Family:
Son of Rev. Dr. William Wilson and Isabel Alice Wilson
Husband of Elizabeth Wilson
Father of Dr. Edmond Wilson; Rev. John Wilson; Elizabeth Rogers; Deacon Edward Wilson and Mary Rock
Brother of Reverend Thomas Wilson; Maria Sheaffe; NN Wilson; Isabel Gibbs; Elizabeth Wilson and 4 others
Half brother of Robert Wilson
DNA Markers:
R-CTS2501
details
Added by:
Judi Bray on August 8, 2007
Managed by:
Margaret (C) and 22 others
Curated by:
Margaret (C)
Ann Wilson (Webb)
Gender:
Female
Birth:
1550
England
Death:
November 13, 1612 (62)
Windsor and Maidenhead, United Kingdom
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Sir Henry Alexander Webb, I and Grace Webb
Wife of Rev. Dr. William Wilson
Sister of Humphrey Webb; Sir Alexander Alexander Webb, I; Agnes O’Dell / Hill / Arden; Henry Webb, Jr.; Mary Arden Webb and 8 others
https://www.geni.com/people/Sir-Henry-Alexander-Webb-I/6000000003938684818?through=6000000007926596788
Sir Henry Alexander Webb, I MP
Gender:
Male
Birth:
May 11, 1510
Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England
Death:
circa 1544 (29-37)
Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England
Immediate Family:
Son of Sir John Alexander Webb, Jr. and Margaret Webb
Husband of Grace Webb
Father of Humphrey Webb; Sir Alexander Alexander Webb, I; Agnes O’Dell / Hill / Arden; Henry Webb, Jr.; Ann Wilson and 9 others
Brother of William Webb; Mary Arden; Abigail Shakespeare and Agnes Webb
Added by:
Paula Denice Webb on February 19, 2007
Managed by:
Jason Peter Herbert and 63 others
Mary Webb (born Wilson Webb), 1560 – 1629
Hi Greg. Do you have a copy of my paper, “The Royal Plantagenets and the Toneys”. If you will send me your email address, I will send you a copy. All the best.
Just as he uses true historical figures as characters in his story “Young Goodman Brown,” Nathaniel Hawthorne writes into his narrative of “The Scarlet Letter” the “stern divine” John Wilson, a minister who came to America in 1630. A strong figure of Puritan intolerance he appears in Chapter III in the first scaffold scene. However, Hawthorne describes him in such a way as to suggest his Puritanical ineffectiveness and punitive nature:
withal a man of kind and genial spirit….an attribute [that] was…a matter of shame than self-congratulation with him….There he stood, with a border of grizzled locks beneath his skull-cap; while his gray eyes, accustomed to the shaded light of his study , were winking, like those of Hester’s infant, in the unadulterated sunshine. He looked like the darkly engraved portraits which we see prefixed to old volumes of sermons; and no more right than of those portraits would have to step forth, as he now did and meddle with a question of human guilt, passion, and anguish.
Alluding to the judges of the witchcraft trials, Hawthorne suggests the Puritanical sanctimony in the Reverend Wilson who admits that he overrides the concern of Mr. Dimmesdale that it is a wrongdoing to question her in “such broad daylight, and in the presence of so great a multitude.” But, Mr. Wilson, continues, he has explained to Dimmesdale that the wrongdoing is in the “commission of the sin, and not in the showing of it forth.” He, then, bids the Reverend Dimmesdale to step forward and question Hester. But, despite his pleas, Hester refuses. Mr. Wilson cries “more harshly than before,”
Woman, transgress not beyond the limits of Heaven’s mercy!
The Reverend Mr. Wilson appears again at the mansion of Governor Bellingham and questions Hester about her right to raise the little girl. When he asks Pearl who “made thee,” Pearl astonishes him by replying that she was plucked from the wild rose bush by the prison. After this response, the Reverend Wilson feels the child should be taken from Hester, believing the mother wishes to “make a mountain bank of this child.”
When Roger Chillingworth suggests that they guess the father of the child, the “good Mr. Wilson” suggests that it would be “sinful” to pursue the matter; better to “pray and fast upon it.” Mr. Wilson does not appear again until the second scaffold scene in Chapter XII, and then he does perceive Mr. Dimmesdale through the darkness even though Dimmesdale barely restrains himself from speaking:
The venerable Father Wilson continued to step slowly onward, looking carefully at the muddy parthway before his feet.
And, finally, in the third scaffold scene, “the venerable John Wison,…stepped forward hastily to offer his support” to Reverend Dimmesdale, but the young minister “repelled the old man’s arm.”
Symbolic of Puritanism and its ineffectiveness in assuaging the soul, the Reverend Mr. Wilson is part of the tableaux that present the punitive character of Puritanism and its ineffectiveness.
Enter – The Clifford Dragon
I have every intention of dethroning George Martin, grabbing his Emmy from his hand, melting it down to make a sword, and drive it into to cold green heart of his fictional dragon: For, he dips his pin into the Rosy Book and Blood of my ancestors, and makes money on our struggles and sorrows.
The Clifford family bonded with the Greystokes, who appear to vanish into thin air, giving rise to the legend of Tarzan. Consider Miriam Starfish.
As a spirit, I will enter Skipton Castle and haunt this place where my ancestors did tread. If I were my daughter, I would put an end to her, and everyone’s Cat and Mouse Game, and take all that lured this minor child away form her father – to court! Too many mouse holes does a dull daughter, make. Be the Dragon Born, or the Dragon Gates will be closed to you……..forever!
Grasp the little meese by their tails, and put them outside the gate, and the rosy world will be yours.
John Rosamond Kane
https://www.jstor.org/stable/433151?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents
https://www.geni.com/people/Sir-Lewis-Clifford-Kt/6000000000436892516
JOHN DE CLIFFORD, 9TH BARON CLIFFORD, son of Thomas, eighth baron Clifford, was born in 1435 or 1436.1
He makes his first appearance in February 1458, when, together with Somerset and the Earl of Northumberland, he is found ‘with a grete power’ lodged without ‘the walls of London aboute Temple barre and Westmynstre,’ clamouring for compensation for the death of his father at St. Albans. On this occasion the king [Henry VI] and his council intervened, and ordered the Duke of York and the Earls of Salisbury and Warwick to establish masses for the souls of the slain nobles and to pay their representatives ‘a notable sum of money.’2
Clifford seems now to have been perfectly reconciled with his former enemies, and his name is found as one of the lords attainted with York, Warwick, and Salisbury, after the battle of Blore Heath, at the parliament of Coventry in November 1459.3 About the same time (38 Henry VI) he was made commissary-general of the Scotch marches,4 and a conservator of the truce with Scotland.5 In July 1460 he was summoned to parliament.6
He was one of the Lancastrian leaders at the battle of Wakefield7 in December 1460, where he is reported to have slain the Earl of Rutland, the young son of the Duke of York, with his own hands.8 For his acts of cruelty he is said to have received the by-name of ‘the Butcher’.9 In the same battle he is charged with having cut off the head of the dead Duke of York and presented it decked with a paper crown to Queen Margaret.10
Two months later he was present at the second battle of St. Albans (February 1461), but was slain within six weeks at Ferrybridge, on the eve of the battle of Towton.11 The same year he was attainted by act of parliament12 His barony of Skipton went to Sir William Stanley, that of Westmoreland to Richard of Gloucester.
He left three children, of whom the eldest, Henry (d.1523), is the hero of one of Wordsworth’s happiest poems.
Dragon Born Elijah
I was born October 8, 1946 at 6:02 P.M. just as the sun set in Oakland California. Though the Draconid star shower did not peak till the next day, the nurses were bidding Rosemary to come to the window and look in amazement. She was too spent.
Two men who invaded Wales took the name Drago, which means ‘dragon’. King Henry 1 took Nest Rhys as his mistress. I am looking at Rosamond Clifford being the daughter of Rhys royalty, she exchanged with her brother in a peace treaty King Henry 11 made with the King of Wales.
I suspect Elijah conducted a battle of magic with the prophets of Baal. There were balls of fire over Los Angeles.
The Muslims claim they discovered America before Columbus. The Welsh ruler Madoc got here first. Did members of the Rhys family come with? Were any beautiful women on board. ISIS treats women very badly. Need I say I take the Muslim claim, and cast it down. Erdogen, the Muslim leader of Turkey, claims a Muslim sailor got here in 1178. Sorry Charlie! Madoc and my Welsh kindred got here in 1170.
Madog was fleeing the strife in Wales. His father fought King Henry 11 whose mistress was Rosamond Clifford, the granddaughter of Drago.
Jon ‘The Nazarite’
Sir Lewis Clifford, Kt. is William Thomas Rosamond’s 13th great uncle’s great grandfather.
→
Samuel Rosamond
his father
→
Benjamin Rosamond
his father
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James Rosamond
his father
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Sarah Wilson Rosamond
his mother
→
Thomas Wilson
her father
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Jane Lee
his mother
→
Sir Thomas Lee, 1st Baronet
her father
→
Elizabeth Ingoldsby
his mother
→
Mary Bennett
her mother
→
Sir Thomas Bennet, Lord Mayor of London
her father
→
Ann Bennet
his mother
→
Ann Molyns
her mother
→
Sir Alexander Culpeper, Kt.
her father
→
Sir John Culpepper, Kt., of Bayhall, Hardreshull & Bedgebury
his father
→
Margaret Culpeper
his sister
→
Alexander De Clifford, Esq
her husband
→
Lewis Clifford
his father
→
William de Clifford
his father
→
Sir Lewis Clifford, Kt.
his father
Sir Lewis Clifford, Kt. MP 
| Gender: | Male |
|---|---|
| Birth: | circa 1359 Bobbing, Kent, England, UK |
| Death: | December 05, 1404 (41-49) Bobbing, Kent, England, UK |
| Immediate Family: | Son of Roger de Clifford, 5th Lord Clifford and Maud de Beauchamp Husband of Eleanor de la Warre Father of Lewis De Clifford; Elizabeth Vache; Richard De Clifford; Robert De Clifford and William de Clifford Brother of Catherine de Greystoke, Baroness Greystoke; Maude Clifford Hilton; Thomas de Clifford, 6th Baron Clifford; Mary de Clifford; Margaret Melton and 4 others; Alice de Clifford; Philippa Clifford; Sir William de Clifford of Berwick-on-Tweed and James Clifford « less |
| Added by: | Richard Robertson on May 28, 2007 |
| Managed by: | Marc Wheat and 19 others  |
| Curated by: | Angus Wood-Salomon |
This is the Master Profile for Walter de Clifford, 2nd Baron Clifford.
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Path search in progress. If we find a path, we will notify you.
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Walter de Clifford, 2nd Baron Clifford
his relative?
Walter de Clifford, 2nd Baron Clifford MP 
| Gender: | Male |
|---|---|
| Birth: | circa 1150 Clifford Castle, Herefordshire, England |
| Death: | January 23, 1221 (67-75) Clifford Castle, Hay, Herefordshire, England |
| Place of Burial: | Clifford Castle, Herefordshire, England |
| Immediate Family: | Son of Walter FitzRichard de Clifford, 1st Baron Clifford and Margaret de Toëny Husband of Lady Agnes de Cuni of Cavenby Father of Sir Walter Clifford, III, Baron Clifford; Sir Roger Clifford, Kt.; Sir Giles de Clifford; Maud de Clifford; Richard de Clifford and 4 others; Simon de Clifford; Basilia de Clifford; Cecilia de Clifford and Sir Hugh Clifford « less Brother of Henry Clifford; Rosamond de Clifford; Amicia De Clifford; Lucia de Say (de Clifford); Richard de Clifford, Sr., Lord Frampton Severn and 5 others; Roger de Clifford; Simon de Clifford; Hugh de Clifford; William de Clifford and Gilbert de Clifford « less |
| Added by: | Unknown on June 14, 2007 |
| Managed by: | Andrew Dean Kemp and 72 others  |
| Jason Scott Wills |
Rosamond Press 
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