My mtDNA is H, H5a, H5a2, H5a2a
My mtDNA is H, H5a, H5a2, H5a2a My father's mtDNA is H, H5, H5e1 My father's YDNA is E, E1b1b1a1b1a (+v13) ****** my mtDNA H5a2 connected to the Shetland Islands genetic pool The BELL family
Моё митоДНК H5a2 пересекается с фамилией Белл (The BELL family) как фамилии Шотландского генетического пула Шетландии (Шетландские острова), семья Белл Шотландии.
* Стивенсон, поэма " Вересковый Мёд" (1880) о пиктах, кто жили в Шетландии (пикты были люди маленького роста, древние люди). By Robert Louis Stevenson " Heather Ale" (Вересковый мёд) Р. Л. Стивенсон " Вересковый мёд"
Роберт Льюис Балфур Стивенсон Роберт Луис Бэлфур Стивенсон Robert Lewis Balfour Stevenson Robert Louis Balfour Stevenson Р. Л. Стивенсон R. L. Stevenson Robert Louis Stevenson (13 ноября 1850, Эдинбург — 3 декабря 1894, Уполу, Самоа (44года)) шотландский писатель и поэт, автор приключенческих романов и повестей, крупнейший представитель неоромантизма.
Balfour Бэлфур * девичья фамилия матери шотландского писателя Р. Л. Стивенсона (1850 - 1894)
Robert Louis Stevenson (born Robert Lewis Balfour Stevenson; 13 November 1850 – 3 December 1894) was a Scottish novelist, essayist, poet and travel writer. He is best known for works such as Treasure Island, Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, Kidnapped and A Child's Garden of Verses.
Born Robert Lewis Balfour Stevenson 13 November 1850 Edinburgh, Scotland Died 3 December 1894 (aged 44) Vailima, Samoa Occupation Novelistpoettravel writer Education 1857 Mr. Henderson's School, Edinburgh 1857 Private tutors 1859 Return to Mr. Henderson's School 1861 Edinburgh Academy 1863 Boarding school in Isleworth, Middlesex 1864 Robert Thomson's School, Edinburgh 1867 University of Edinburgh Period Victorian era Notable works Treasure Island A Child's Garden of Verses Kidnapped Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
Born Robert Lewis Balfour Stevenson 13 November 1850 Edinburgh, Scotland Died 3 December 1894 (aged 44) Vailima, Samoa
From Wikipedia, a Free Enciclopedia
Robert Lewis Balfour Stevenson Robert Louis Stevenson
Stevenson was born at 8 Howard Place, Edinburgh, Scotland, on 13 November 1850 to Thomas Stevenson (1818–1887), a leading lighthouse engineer, and his wife, Margaret Isabella (born Balfour, 1829–1897). He was christened Robert Lewis Balfour Stevenson. At about age 18, he changed the spelling of " Lewis" to " Louis", and he dropped " Balfour" in 1873.
Lighthouse design was the family's profession;
Thomas's father (Robert's grandfather) was civil engineer Robert Stevenson, and Thomas's brothers (Robert's uncles) Alan and David were in the same field. Thomas's maternal grandfather Thomas Smith had been in the same profession.
However, Robert L Stevenson's mother's family Balfour were gentry, tracing their lineage back to
Alexander Balfour who had held the lands of Inchrye in Fife in the fifteenth century.
His mother's father Lewis Balfour (1777–1860) was a minister of the Church of Scotland at nearby Colinton, and her siblings included physician George William Balfour and marine engineer James Balfour.
Stevenson spent the greater part of his boyhood holidays in his maternal grandfather Balflour's house.
His nurse Alison Cunningham (known as Cummy) was more fervently religious. Her mix of Calvinism and folk beliefs were an early source of nightmares for the child, and he showed a precocious concern for religion. But she also cared for him tenderly in illness, reading to him from John Bunyan and the Bible as he lay sick in bed and telling tales of the Covenanters. Stevenson recalled this time of sickness in " The Land of Counterpane" in A Child's Garden of Verses (1885), dedicating the book to his nurse.
The Marriage 1880 – 1894:
Spouse - (m. 1880 – 1894) -
Fanny Van de Grift Osbourne (1840–1914) Fanny Vandegrift (1840-1914)
Frances " Fanny" Matilda Van de Grift Osbourne Stevenson Fanny Vandegrift on her birth Birth 10 March 1840, Indianapolis, Indiana, U. S. Fanny Vandegrift was born in Indianapolis, the daughter of builder Jacob Vandegrift and his wife Esther Thomas Keen Died 18 February 1914, Santa Barbara, California, U. S. (73y. o)) was an American magazine writer.
Frances " Fanny" Matilda Van de Grift Osbourne Stevenson Maiden name Fanny Vandegrift Parents Jacob Vandegrift, a builder Esther Thomas Keen Birth 10 March 1840, Indianapolis, Indiana, U. S. At the age of seventeen she married Samuel Osbourne, a lieutenant on the state governor's staff. Their daughter Isobel (or 'Belle') was born the following year. Life was difficult in the mining town, and there were few women around. Fanny learned to shoot a pistol and to roll her own cigarettes.
Her Two Spouses 1). (m. 1857 – 1880) (a divorce in 1880) Fanny Van de Grift Osbourne (1840–1914) with Samuel Osbourne
Their three Children Isobel Osbourne Lloyd Osbourne Hervey Stewart Osbourne
2). (m. 1880 – 1894) Fanny Van de Grift Osbourne (1840–1914) with Robert Louis Stevenson in May 1880 she and Stevenson were married in San Francisco.
In August 1880, the family moved to Great Britain, where Fanny helped to patch things up between Robert and his father. The couple travelled to the Adirondacks in the US.
In 1888, Fanny Stevenson published a short story, " The Nixie", which William Ernest Henley recognized as based on Katharine de Mattos's idea they had discussed the previous year.
In 1888, the Stevensons chartered the Casco out of San Francisco and sailed to Western Samoa. Later voyages on the Equator and Janet Nicoll with Fanny's son Lloyd Osbourne followed. They settled in Upolu, at their home Vailima, where Stevenson died on 3 December 1894.
Return to California After Stevenson's death, Fanny returned to California to begin a new life in America and Europe with an adoring companion decades her junior, newsman Edward " Ned" Salisbury Field.
When Fanny died in Santa Barbara, California in 1914, Ned Field, her last companion-in-adventure, described her as " the only woman in the world worth dying for. " Soon after, he married her daughter Isobel Osbourne.
Her Relatives (of Fanny Van de Grift Osbourne (1840–1914)): Edward Salisbury Field (son-in-law) (Edward " Ned" Salisbury Field) (Ned Field)
Edward " Ned" Salisbury Field Jr. (February 28, 1878 – September 20, 1936 (58yo)) was an American author, playwright, artist, poet, and journalist. His parents: Edward Salisbury and Sarah Mills Hubbard Field. He (Edward " Ned" Salisbury Field Jr. ) was the husband of Isobel Osbourne (the step-daughter of Robert Louis Stevenson) (the daughter of Fanny Van de Grift Osbourne (1840–1914) and Samuel Osbourne).
Isobel " Belle" Osbourne Strong Field (1858–1953) (94 yo) was an author and the daughter of Fanny Stevenson and sister of Lloyd Osbourne. Through her mother's second marriage, she was a stepdaughter of Robert Louis Stevenson.
Isobel " Belle" Osbourne Strong Field (1858–1953) (94 yo) Isobel Osbourne is a maiden name " Belle" - a shortage from Isobel Isobel Strong, - a wife of Joseph Dwight Strong (m. 1879; div. 1892) Isobel Field, - a wife of Edward Salisbury Field (m. 1914; he died 1936, a widow since 1936)) till she died 1953) Isobel " Belle" Osbourne Strong Field (1858–1953) (94 yo) " Belle" Belle Isobel Osbourne / Belle Isobel Osbourne / Belle Osbourne Isobel Strong / Belle Strong Isobel Field / Belle Field
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