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Born
illegitimate to French Creole parents, uprooted from tropical peace and
plenty by the French Revolution and the Haiti Rebellion,
she
became the
wife and muse of Auguste de Labouïsse, French poet and man of letters.
Victor Hugo mentioned her in 'Les Miserables'. Edgar
Allan Poe possibly named a heroine after her. And, best of all,
she published her own work in literary periodicals of the day.
Eléonore Muzard was our 5xGreat-Aunt, and here
you will find translations of her surviving letters,
written
between 1797
and 1805,
the years of her girlhood and early marriage.
My Names
Many more names, of course, make up the lists of our ancestors, half of them representing all those women who married into the male lines and lost their own surnames along the way. So on the Annett side there’s Maitland, Pinniger, Coakley, Chopin, Oman, Jackson, Parmender, Andrews, Rodrigues, Trevethick, Eweler, Stonehewer, Keough, Bennet, Dunn, Casper, Sutherland, Moller, Voller, Eluard and Guillauneau. On the Ealey side there’s Ross, Ashby, Taylor, Hudson, Smith, Sperrin, Heginbotham, Kilby, Jennings, Watson, Cundey, Newbold, Lomas, and Crooks.
You'll find a tree of all these contributors if you click on the photograph of Mum and Dad above. From there you can navigate to other charts and, as time goes on, I hope to add pages with more detailed information.
The navigation links below are, I hope, self-explanatory. If not, a quick hover with the mouse will bring up a brief description of each. Charts and lists, while necessary, can be a bore, so I'm slowly creating pages containing less formally packaged information. These are accessible by clicking on either of the 'books' below. The 'Annett' book will focus on the progenitors of Thomas and Irene Annett; the 'Ealey' book on those of Daniel and Mabel Ealey.Note to Ancestor-Hunters
This website makes no claims to be scholarly or authoritative, and is more the work of a reporter than a historian, its aim being to convey information without boring myself or others. I've tried to be accurate, but everything should be checked against original sources. This is especially true for names other than Annett, which is at present the only tree where I've confirmed the complete direct line myself through primary sources. I do have some primary documents for other lines—which I am adding to all the time—but have supplemented them with evidence from internet resources and voluntary contributions from other researchers. Hovering over the text in charts should bring up a brief note about particular sources.For reasons of privacy I've excluded details of anyone born within the last hundred years.