Nathanville Family Groups

The Jenner and England family

Welcome to the Nathanville's Family Groups

PLEASE NOTE

The Family Groups, unlike the 'Full Database' on 'Nathanville's Genealogy Family Tree' shows families in their biological groupings only, and to navigate between marriages requires going back to the 'Surnames' index.

Also, unlike the 'Full Database on Nathanville's Genealogy Family Tree these 'Family Groups' sheets do not show 'individual notes' where important additional information is often given.

Therefore, you may find it beneficial to use these 'Family Groups' sheets in conjunction with the 'Full Database'

How to Use This Site.

Use the `Full Database' in conjunction with the 'Family Groups' sheets if you find them useful.
Use the Google Site Search Engine for additional information.
Check the Family Photo Albums - Includes Family Documents. Now also includes a comprehensive 'Search' facility.
Check the Family History Pages.
Check out the Blogs pages on Nathanville, includes comprehensive search tools, or leave a message for other fellow researchers.
Also, use these research tools and links below:-
- GenForum & Genes Reunited - If you are interested in genealogy you may also wish to try Genes Reunited, and GenForum which not only are excellent family research tools but they also include chat rooms and many other useful features.
- Credits - Credits, acknowledgments and dedications to the many people who have contributed to this web site.
- Familypedia - Like Wikipedia but specifically for Genealogy where you can Search for Individuals Surnames; and if you wish create your own Articles on Individual Ancestors.

English Roots My Son

If your ancestors are English then your origin (Northern or Southern England) may well be in your surname. We all know about Mc and Mac (son of) in the Irish and Scottish clans. Now, according to Leicester University researchers, an English person's geographical roots are revealed by the end of their surname.

Surnames ending in 'son' indicate northern English roots while surnames with an 's' at the end suggests a southern ancestry e.g. Williamson and Robertson are historically of Northern origin while Williams, Roberts and Russ are of southern origin - Nearly 60% of northerners in villages like Crosby Ranvensworth in Cumbria had 'son' surnames in the 17th century, and Russ at that time was firmly rooted in Somerset.

Source:- www.metro.co.uk - 21st November 2007.