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:                                                  This page was last modified on Tuesday, June 17, 2008
 
 
Mavis is currently writing her book.
She is writing her book to confirm she is a decendant of the French Aristocracy.
Going back to The Count and Countess Pierre Simone del a Rouche who fled the French revolution,
 in what was called .  " The story of the Pillow Baby ".
 
 This is just a start,  What do you think so far. She would welcome your comments.
 Just click contact us and send  any comments please.

 To read her story so far click this link  .

 

              


                           
                  What's rhesus negative blood?
  I have added this piece as I knew I am this blood group and my Son Terry had his blood changed at birth for I had made anti bodies during my 2 previous pregnancies’ infact my antibodies were gathered to use as trial on finding an injection for other women of the same blood group.
I knew also my Grandmother had lost 3 boys in the first days of their birth and as I traced my GGreat Grandmother Eliza Hannell I found she to lost 4 babies in the first days of life.
This set me thinking and I contacted several Hannells and they have replied saying they are of the same blood group or their sister or daughter is, so I thought I was on to something so I asked the Keens and they to have the blood group which now makes me ask the question Was Louis the real son of Isabella De La Roche as it is the females that pass the blood group on.
Was Louis the Son of the Count?
Marie Celestine was she the counts Cousin?
WHO had the blood Group Rhesus negative to pass on?
I have a lot of research to carry out but I will keep asking and tell you at a later date of my findings
  
If the mother is rhesus negative and the father is rhesus positive, it could lead to problems

Most people (80 per cent) have rhesus positive blood; the remainder have rhesus negative. If both partners have the same rhesus factor, there's no problem. If the mother is rhesus positive and the father is rhesus negative, there are no concerns either. But if the mother is rhesus negative and the father is rhesus positive, it could lead to problems if the baby is also rhesus positive.
During a first pregnancy this may have no obvious effect, as the two bloodstreams don't usually meet until birth or if there's a miscarriage. However, at either of these times some of the baby's cells can get into the mother's bloodstream, sensitising her to the rhesus factor.
In a subsequent pregnancy, antibodies are produced that may cause a potentially serious blood disorder in the baby.
Treatment consists of injections of an immunoglobulin after the first birth, (or miscarriage) to help the mother get rid of the positive blood cells before she starts producing antibodies in her next pregnancy.
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                          The Old Beach at Deal c1797