Introduction Building on what we have termed The Early Lovelock Fragments we have constructed a number of substantial family trees in the years since this Web Site was created, the fabrication of which has been very much a collaborative process, and to which a large number of people have contributed. In addition to the early fragments, we have used various collections of source records, including the 'Lovelocks by Parish' collections for various Counties elsewhere on this Web Site, on-line sources, a number of Lovelock Wills, and information contributed by the community of people interested in Lovelock family history.

Exploring our Family Trees

•   Using the Webtrees utility - this Web-based tool allows you to explore the family trees in a visual fashion, and provides access to all the information in the corresponding database, including source references, supporting Census entries, and possibly photographs, and is always our most up to date information on any individual tree. The database/family tree to be browsed can be selected from the menu which appears below the 'House' icon in the upper part of the Webtrees screen.
  
  
• Viewing the Descendant trees, the largest of which are collected in this section of the Web Site - see below - and also see the separate collections for various English and Welsh counties. Less well-established or proposed trees will be found in the ' Proposed Trees' section of the 'Work in Progress' sub-menu. The descendant trees provide a limited amount of information about each individual (dates and places of birth, baptism, marriage, death and burial, where these are available), so we recommend that you try the Webtrees approach first.
  
  
• If you use a family history software program, you can download a ' Gedcom File' for many of the trees. You can then import this gedcom file into your own family history program, and use this to explore the family tree off-line.

Summaries of some of our more Substantial Trees

Note that the numbers, which correspond to data as of the date indicated in the second column, should always be considered approximate and may change as the tree is modified or added to. The number of individuals can differ significantly from the number of Lovelocks, depending on how many female branches are pursued. Thus, the number of Lovelocks in a tree is probably a better metric for our purposes of discovering and recording Lovelocks than the total number of individuals. The statistics are for descendant trees of the progenitors, which do not generally include, for example but not exclusively, ancestors of spouses.

There are separate pages on this Web Site linking to the complete collections of the Berkshire Trees, Gloucestershire Trees, Hampshire Trees, Kent Trees, London and Middlesex Trees, Surrey Trees and Wiltshire Trees that we have created.

Trees and fragments which do not fit into any of the above collections (e.g. they belong to other counties or countries) are gathered together as Lovelock Trees and Fragments for other Count(r)ies. Some of these are derived from the original Early Lovelock Fragments