Eileen:
Thanks for your posting. Elena just provided me her genealogy summary below.
Roger
Christopher Fleming VIII
│
┌─────────┴─────────┐
│ │
Line remained in Branches emigrated to Europe
Ireland ├── France
├── Flanders
└── Spain (Cádiz / El Puerto de Santa Marí
Sir Christopher Fleming I
Baron of Slane (14th century)
Married: Lady Eleanor de Lacy
│
▼
Thomas Fleming II
Baron of Slane
Married: Lady Margaret Plunkett
│
▼
Christopher Fleming III
Baron of Slane
Married: Lady Elizabeth Bermingham
│
▼
Christopher Fleming IV
Baron of Slane
Married: Lady Catherine FitzGerald
│
▼
Christopher Fleming V
Baron of Slane
Married: Lady Anne Cusack
│
▼
Christopher Fleming VI
Baron of Slane
Married: Lady Mary O’Connor
│
▼
Christopher Fleming VII
Baron of Slane
Married: Lady Bridget Roche
│
▼
Christopher Fleming VIII
Baron of Slane
Married: Lady Joan Butler
(Rebellion of 1641)
JONH FLEMING + HELEN GEYNAN
│
Anthony Mary Fleming
│
Dominic Mary Fleming (guardian)
│
Stephen Fleming + Mary Hore
│
Anthony Fleming Pérez (1878)
│
Married: Antonia Helen Castro
│
5 children
│
Leonor Fleming Castro (youngest)
│
You – youngest daughter
Anthony Fleming (1732)
│
Anthony Mary Fleming
│
Dominic Mary Fleming (guardian)
│
Stephen Fleming + Mary Hore
│
┌─────────────┬───────────┬───────────┐
│ │ │
Anthony Fleming Pérez William Fleming Ann Mary Fleming
(1878) (brother) (sister)
│
Married: Antonia Helen Castro
│
5 children
│
Leonor Fleming Castro (youngest)
│ELena
Introduction: The Legacy of the Flemings of Slane in Spain
"This research documents the history of the Fleming family, one of the most illustrious lineages of County Meath, and their extraordinary transition from Slane Castle to the merchant and noble elite of El Puerto de Santa María, in Cádiz, Spain.
As direct descendants of the Barons of Slane, our branch of the family was part of the 'Wild Geese'—those Catholic nobles who sought refuge in Europe following the 17th-century rebellions. Upon settling on the Spanish coast, the Flemings not only preserved their honor and coat of arms but also became key figures in the 'Carrera de Indias' (The Indies Trade).
Through strategic alliances with other prominent Irish families, such as the MacNamarasand the Hores, they consolidated an empire based on transatlantic trade and distilleries, gaining official recognition as 'Hidalgos' in Spain in 1732.
This family tree tells a story of resilience and success: from the sacrifice of Anthony Mary Fleming Geynan, who after being widowed dedicated his life to the Church and entrusted the guardianship of his children to his brother Dominic, to the 1902 marriage of my grandfather, Antonio Fleming Pérez, to Antonia Helen Castro. Today, as the youngest generation of this lineage, I present this legacy to honor our shared roots between the fields of Ireland and the wineries of southern Spain."