David Carnegie Andrew Agnew

“ The same may be said of Michel Carbonnel of Caen, merchant, who had four sons, all represented in the pedigree as having died unmarried, except the second, named Daniel.
Guillaume Carbonnel, however, was among the refugees and merchant strangers in London. He married in the parish church of St. Antholin, on 22d May 1654, Elizabeth, only daughter of Jean de Lillers and Anne Maurois. The five daughters of this respected couple died unmarried before 1694. But there were seven sons, six of whom grew up, and occupied good positions in life. ”

“ It might, I believe, be continued further, but being a Norman family, it is possible that its representatives may think that they “came with the Conqueror.” My impression is (as our facetious weekly visitor, Punch, would say) that they came by another boat. ”