Peerage Record – 38235

     Nigel Christian is the son of Geoffrey Gladwyn Christian.² He married Susan King, daughter of Colonel Robert de Lisle King and Doreen Dillon, in August 1972.¹
     He lived in 1976 at 23 Wardo Avenue, London, England^G.¹

     Sally King was born in 1947.¹ She is the daughter of Colonel Robert de Lisle King and Doreen Dillon.^2,1

     Barbara Dillon was born in August 1917.¹ She is the daughter of John Plunkett Dillon and Nora Scallon.² She married William Russell, son of William Russell, in 1949.¹
     From 1949, her married name became Russell.

     William Russell is the son of William Russell.¹ He married Barbara Dillon, daughter of John Plunkett Dillon and Nora Scallon, in 1949.¹
     He lived in 1976 at Hilton, Natal, South Africa^G.¹

     David Russell was born in October 1950.¹ He is the son of William Russell and Barbara Dillon.²

     Nora Dillon was born in January 1925.¹ She is the daughter of John Plunkett Dillon and Nora Scallon.² She married Patrick J. Robinson, son of John J. Robinson, in 1959.¹
     From 1959, her married name became Robinson.

     John J. Robinson lived at Dalkey, County Dublin, Ireland^G.¹

     Patrick J. Robinson is the son of John J. Robinson.² He married Nora Dillon, daughter of John Plunkett Dillon and Nora Scallon, in 1959.¹
     He lived in 1976 at Solaire, Foxrock, County Dublin, Ireland^G.¹

     John Blake Dillon was born in 1816.¹ He was the son of Luke Dillon and Anne Blake.² He married Adelaide Hart, daughter of William Hart.¹ He died on 15 September 1866, from cholera.¹
     He was educated at Maynooth^G.¹ He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin University, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland^G.¹ He was joint founder (with Thomas Davis and Charles Gavan Duffy) of The Nation in 1841.¹ He was admitted to King’s Inns in 1841 entitled to practise as a Barrister-at-Law.¹ He was a journalist on the Morning Register.¹ He was a prominent member of the Repeal Party and Young Ireland Party.¹ In 1848 he led rebels at Mullinahone and Killenance during the insurrection (afterwards fleeing to France and USA with £300 price on his head.)¹ He was a practising Barrister at New York City, New York, U.S.A.^G.¹ In 1855 he returned to Dublin after the amnesty.¹ He was joint founder (with Martin and The O’Donoghue) and Secretary of the National Association.¹ He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for County Tipperary in 1865.¹ He lived in 2003.¹