puritan_migration
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puritan_migration [2007/07/28 13:27] – jims | puritan_migration [2009/07/04 14:02] – jims | ||
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^ Puritan Migration to Connecticut\\ //the saga of the Seymour family 1129 / 1746//\\ by Malcolm Seymour | ^ Puritan Migration to Connecticut\\ //the saga of the Seymour family 1129 / 1746//\\ by Malcolm Seymour | ||
- | //Note: This page comprises pages 13-22) of a book written | + | //Note: This document |
- | and published | + | ISBN 0-914016-85-7, |
- | section | + | Publishing in Canaan, New Hampshire. |
+ | from Malcolm' | ||
==== Chapter 2: The Norman St. Maurs ==== | ==== Chapter 2: The Norman St. Maurs ==== | ||
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William and Roger St. Maur, was founded in Penhow, Gwent, Wales. A. Audrey | William and Roger St. Maur, was founded in Penhow, Gwent, Wales. A. Audrey | ||
Locker mentions Penhow briefly in pages two and three of //The Seymour Family//. | Locker mentions Penhow briefly in pages two and three of //The Seymour Family//. | ||
- | George Dudley Seymour, in his book with the same title, spends most of the | + | [[book:George Dudley Seymour]], in his book with the same title, spends most of the |
early pages describing how Richard the Colonist was not descended from the ducal | early pages describing how Richard the Colonist was not descended from the ducal | ||
line of William St. Maur , etc., through John of Wolf Hall, the great- | line of William St. Maur , etc., through John of Wolf Hall, the great- | ||
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have any family secret passed from father to son which is lost to us today? | have any family secret passed from father to son which is lost to us today? | ||
- | George Dudley Seymour was drawn to Penhow by the strength of the wings, as if it | + | [[book:George Dudley Seymour]] was drawn to Penhow by the strength of the wings, as if it |
were an invisible magnet exerting its pull on its offspring. | were an invisible magnet exerting its pull on its offspring. | ||
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the earl of Yarmouth. The forty-one American Seymours in attendance represented | the earl of Yarmouth. The forty-one American Seymours in attendance represented | ||
only a fifth of those who had helped reconstruct the oldest parts of Penhow. | only a fifth of those who had helped reconstruct the oldest parts of Penhow. | ||
- | Penhow now remains a true Seymour museum and a family shrine. [Open Good Friday | + | Penhow now remains a true Seymour museum and a family shrine. [<del>Open Good Friday |
to end of September, Wednesdays to Sundays inclusive, 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. | to end of September, Wednesdays to Sundays inclusive, 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. | ||
- | Telephone: Penhow (0633) 400800.] | + | Telephone: Penhow (0633) 400800</ |
+ | in the summer of 2003, Penhow castle was a private residence and no longer open | ||
+ | to visitors.//] | ||
It does not take too much imagination walking up the circular stairway, from the | It does not take too much imagination walking up the circular stairway, from the |
puritan_migration.txt · Last modified: 2018/01/01 18:10 by jims