From the same reference (Burke 1884) on p. 1035, he presents Tudor Trevor. The following is recorded:
"Tudor Trevor (Lord of Hereford, Whittington, and both Maelors; founder of the Tribe of the Marches, surnamed Trevor, from the place of his birth, co. Denbigh, son of Ynyr ap Cadforch, Lord of Whittington and both Maelors, in Powys, by Rheingar, his wife, dau. and heir of Lluddoca ap Caradoc Vreichfras, Lord of Hereford, in South Wales."
A fairly long list of families that descended from Tudor Trevor are then given including "Jones of Llwynon". After 50 years of genealogy tree climbing, it would show that my family roots are here.
"Per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp. or."
Showing posts with label Tribe of the Marches. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tribe of the Marches. Show all posts
Friday, November 20, 2015
Friday, September 28, 2012
Tudor Trevor (JC-1) Founder of The Tribe
Tudor Trevor (JC-1) is identified as "Founder of The Tribe of The Marches". He is perhaps the most well documented of the folks residing among the Welsh family groups. There are at least 15 family surnames that claim their descent from this individual. My own "Jones of Llwynon" being one of these family groups. The figure below shows a listing of these family surnames, with several branching to multiple branches.
His wife is identified as Angharad, a daughter of Howel Dda. Howel Dda has a great deal to do with Welsh history and codification of the laws of Wales. It is perhaps this marriage that helps settle the dust of continual warfare between the "southern" and "northern" tribes. At least before the Viking attacks, there was an attempt to unite the culture of Wales.
Tudor Trevor (JC-1) is described as being "Lord of Hereford, Whittington, and Both Maelors". By this generation, it would appear that Oswestry has been lost [perhaps in exchange for Hereford], and a section of the "south" had been added. Of course, Hereford was a very slippery slice of land to hang on to. It must have been from this point that Whittington became the location of the families settlement.
[Please note that you can click on the picture to enlarge the view.]
His wife is identified as Angharad, a daughter of Howel Dda. Howel Dda has a great deal to do with Welsh history and codification of the laws of Wales. It is perhaps this marriage that helps settle the dust of continual warfare between the "southern" and "northern" tribes. At least before the Viking attacks, there was an attempt to unite the culture of Wales.
Tudor Trevor (JC-1) is described as being "Lord of Hereford, Whittington, and Both Maelors". By this generation, it would appear that Oswestry has been lost [perhaps in exchange for Hereford], and a section of the "south" had been added. Of course, Hereford was a very slippery slice of land to hang on to. It must have been from this point that Whittington became the location of the families settlement.
[Please note that you can click on the picture to enlarge the view.]
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