Jump to content

John Paget Figg-Hoblyn: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Cydebot (talk | contribs)
m Robot - Speedily moving category California scholars to Category:Scholars from California per CFDS.
→‎Figg-Hoblyn origins: How is his entire ancestral tree relevant here?
Line 5: Line 5:


==Figg-Hoblyn origins==
==Figg-Hoblyn origins==
{{undue}}
The name Figg-Hoblyn comes from two families <ref>[http://google.com/search?q=cache:MMSRHHAMLZkJ:ca-files.biofiles.us/SB1927V2-301-400.pdf+figg+hoblyn+estate+colan&cd=17&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=uk The History of Santa Barbara County] Mrs. Rosalind Anne Figg-Hoblyn</ref> - The Figg side of the family is from the London Figgs, from [[James Figg]], The Father of Boxing and also a world champion swordsman. The Figg family is also related to the Ms.Jennifer Figge, the first lady to swim across the Atlantic ocean.Through old family records, researched over a lifetime by a Cornwall expert, the Hoblyn genes were traced back to King Edward I. He married Princess Eleanor of Spain, and one of their daughters, Elizabeth married Sir Humphrey de Bohun, they had a daughter Margaret who married the Earl of Devon, Hugh de Courtney. They then had a son, Sir Hugh de Courtney whose daughter Joan married Baron Nicholas Carew. They then had a son Alexander Carew, who then had a son John Carew, who then had a son Sir Wymond Carew, whose son Thomas Carew, had a son Richard Carew, who then had a son John Carew of Penwarne, whose three daughters, Grace, Bridget and Anne, married Robert Hoblyn of Nanewyden, Edward Hoblyn of Bodmin and Richard Hoblyn, respectively. The three Hoblyn-Carew weddings took place in the 1600s in Cornwall. Mr. John Westropp Figg-Hoblyn has the original, well-documented lineage should Wikipedia choose to verify these facts.
The name Figg-Hoblyn comes from two families <ref>[http://google.com/search?q=cache:MMSRHHAMLZkJ:ca-files.biofiles.us/SB1927V2-301-400.pdf+figg+hoblyn+estate+colan&cd=17&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=uk The History of Santa Barbara County] Mrs. Rosalind Anne Figg-Hoblyn</ref> - The Figg side of the family is from the London Figgs, from [[James Figg]], The Father of Boxing and also a world champion swordsman. The Figg family is also related to the Ms.Jennifer Figge, the first lady to swim across the Atlantic ocean.Through old family records, researched over a lifetime by a Cornwall expert, the Hoblyn genes were traced back to King Edward I. He married Princess Eleanor of Spain, and one of their daughters, Elizabeth married Sir Humphrey de Bohun, they had a daughter Margaret who married the Earl of Devon, Hugh de Courtney. They then had a son, Sir Hugh de Courtney whose daughter Joan married Baron Nicholas Carew. They then had a son Alexander Carew, who then had a son John Carew, who then had a son Sir Wymond Carew, whose son Thomas Carew, had a son Richard Carew, who then had a son John Carew of Penwarne, whose three daughters, Grace, Bridget and Anne, married Robert Hoblyn of Nanewyden, Edward Hoblyn of Bodmin and Richard Hoblyn, respectively. The three Hoblyn-Carew weddings took place in the 1600s in Cornwall. Mr. John Westropp Figg-Hoblyn has the original, well-documented lineage should Wikipedia choose to verify these facts.



Revision as of 19:07, 26 August 2012

John Paget Figg-Hoblyn Ph.D (Biological science) (January 25, 1926 – June 13, 2011) was a university professor, and taxonomist. He was educated at Stanford University, California, United States.

Academic career

His doctorate dissertation in entomology was titled Morphology of the Head and Foregut of Neomachilis Halophilus which was published in 1977 by the Dept. of Biological Sciences. In 1953 he described a unique species of jewel beetle that he had discovered. It was given the name 'Acmaeodera nanbrownae Figg-Hoblyn' , 1953 and is from the kingdom Animalia - animals, phylum Arthropoda - arthropods, class Insecta - insects, order Coleoptera - beetles, family Buprestidae - (jewel beetles).[1] Dr. Figg-Hoblyn used to have a lab. at Stanford University and taught at San Jose State University.

Figg-Hoblyn origins

The name Figg-Hoblyn comes from two families [2] - The Figg side of the family is from the London Figgs, from James Figg, The Father of Boxing and also a world champion swordsman. The Figg family is also related to the Ms.Jennifer Figge, the first lady to swim across the Atlantic ocean.Through old family records, researched over a lifetime by a Cornwall expert, the Hoblyn genes were traced back to King Edward I. He married Princess Eleanor of Spain, and one of their daughters, Elizabeth married Sir Humphrey de Bohun, they had a daughter Margaret who married the Earl of Devon, Hugh de Courtney. They then had a son, Sir Hugh de Courtney whose daughter Joan married Baron Nicholas Carew. They then had a son Alexander Carew, who then had a son John Carew, who then had a son Sir Wymond Carew, whose son Thomas Carew, had a son Richard Carew, who then had a son John Carew of Penwarne, whose three daughters, Grace, Bridget and Anne, married Robert Hoblyn of Nanewyden, Edward Hoblyn of Bodmin and Richard Hoblyn, respectively. The three Hoblyn-Carew weddings took place in the 1600s in Cornwall. Mr. John Westropp Figg-Hoblyn has the original, well-documented lineage should Wikipedia choose to verify these facts.

Conservationship

On February 27, 2009, at Santa Barbara County Superior Court, a Compliance Review Hearing for the conservatorship of Dr. John Paget Figg-Hoblyn took place. He is now in his late 80's and has avoided contact about this estate. No appearance was required on the Conservatorship.[3] Since 2008 John Figg Hoblyn has been forced to live in various a Care homes in Santa Barbara and is heavily drugged daily, according to his sister Margaret.[4]

References

  1. ^ Acmaeodera nanbrownae Figg-Hoblyn, 1953 from the BioLib website
  2. ^ The History of Santa Barbara County Mrs. Rosalind Anne Figg-Hoblyn
  3. ^ Santa Barbara County Superior Court Conservatorship of John Paget Figg-Hoblyn
  4. ^ John Figg-Hoblyn California Victim from www.stopguardianabuse.org

Template:Persondata