





Stacey/Stacy Genealogy & Research
Primary surnames found here are STACY, STACEY, DAVIS, SCOGGIN, NORVILLE, HACKNEY, MCADAMS, RILEY, SYKES, RAY, HENLEY, BLEVINS & Others.
The background image is The Pisgah United Methodist Church Graveyard in Rutherford County, North Carolina.
(A new Stacey grandson, Johnathan David Stacey with
grandfather, Dennis Stacey. Johnathan was not quite 3
months old in this photo.)
This Web Site is the culmination of many people.
D. Dennis Stacey is the Webmaster, Host and a contributor,
but there are many other contributors. We share our
genealogy for all private research. There is never a fee and
we never request money for this web site. ENJOY!
Southern
Stacy NewsLetter, by Becky Madruga
Martinez
Click Here to Search
the INDEXES for all the names above and more.
DNA
Results for Stacy
descendants
****New**** Genealogy Data
about:
Ralph Worth Stacy by: Martha Stacy
Bullock Family Genealogy, by Barbara B. Elliott & Burr Bullock
Aaron Stacy, Our Rev War Hero, Married Nancy Bullock in Granville
County, NC. Both had lived in St. Marys, MD before traveling south.
Ballifield Manor, Handsworth, Sheffield, England Revisited In Moving Pictures
from Video clips by Richard Bullard, taken during a visit to the Stacy manor house in England.
(Fast
Internet Connection Required. Includes excerpts from'The Annals of
Handsworth')
Many of the Photographs have been repaired expertly by Becky Madruga, a Stacy researcher
and expert with photo repair software. In some cases the photograph appears almost new.
Contributions
from Author, Anne W. McAllister, who wrote 'Through Four
Generations',
Books for sale:
Two Volumes about Heinrich Weidner and his descendants,
including much information about the Stacy family.
My Stacy and other Ancestors, privately published about
Dennis Stacey's ancestors, beginning with Thomas Stacey, b. about 1640 in Colchester, England
Message
Book - Click here and let us know you visited.
Staceygenealogy
Web Statistics
Copyright 2007
Learn What the U. S. Government does not want you to know about Extraterrestrials.
More Information about the Sun
Supernatural Sun and Spot Granulation Processes, David D. Stacey, Private Researcher, Glen Allen, VA.
On July 5, 1885, a spectroheliographic image was taken of the photosphere that demonstrated the best image taken as of that early date. That image was published in 'The Sun,' Kuiper editor, 1953. The image is clear enough where one may easily see the photospheric convection granulation transformation into adult extraterrestrial entities on the photosphere at a temperature near 6,000K. The estimated time of transformation into entity was submitted by K O Kiepenheuer, 'The Sun,' Kuiper editor, 1953; at 3 minutes for granule transformation. The entities were identified as faculae until K O Kiepenheuer, published in his lecture and included the 1923 Greenwich Observers conclusions identifying photospheric faculae as entities. 'The Sun,' G P Kuiper, editor, 1953
Published by K O Kiepenheuer, 'The Sun,' Kuiper editor, 1953 and written by the Greenwich Observers, 'The Sun,' Kuiper, editor, 1953. identified faculae entities are always present surrounding spot formations. The spot entities are in place to effect removal of horses from the spot. The Spot process is akin to the supernatural granulation transformation of faculae, but comes from the darker sun spot pool with an average temperatures near 4,000K, assisted for removal by the entities surrounding the Spot there. As horses, 'The Sun,' Kuiper, editor, 1953, called 'leaders' are retrieved from the spot with the assistance of the faculae entities, they are quickly matched with an entity rider. In some cases when entity is matched by horse, a surge prominence or self ability to fly moves them into the lower Corona. Both faculae entities and horses move into the lower Corona by self flight capability, observance in lower & upper corona and around Planet space, or by surge prominences; magnetic waves to which they may connect and ride into the Corona. Loop flares are generated from the area of the spots. General prominence waves are generated from the area where entities reside. The creation processes are supernatural and have not been written to equation.
From the Corona, the entities with or without horse accompaniment move through the Galaxy and Solar System. The entities are provided, internally, with magnetic electrical resonance abilities that may produce high or low temperatures (photosphere photographic existence indication). Theory indicates the excessive heat found in the Corona may be generated by the numerous entities found there, having arrived by riding a magnetic wave prominence or self flight into the lower Corona. The entities demonstrate supernatural abilities (may not be written to equation).
The entities have shown an ability to provide a self induced internal light that will project a beam. Then, too, they have shown an ability with groups to form a biological craft for flight. Each individual entity exerts the ability of flight without craft of any type. In groups the entities join arms or hands, after which they probably exert a magnetic electrical resonance which joins the entities into a biological craft for flight, a supernatural ability demonstrated. (D Stacey, observed in available photographs.)
Found within the atmosphere of Earth, the entity's survive well and may not have a need for solid food sources. (Natural food stuffs unknown in outer space.) The entities and horses can and have traveled to the Earth's surface and returned to their atmosphere home around Earth, demonstrating a power over Earth's gravity.
Showing signs of biological internal magnetic/electric resonance allows them to defy Earth's gravitational pull. The propagation/creation of Celestial horses and Celestial Entities creation is a clue from where some of the Corona heat is generated. The entities show a control of the heat factor on the photosphere. (D Stacey private collection photographs).
References:
The sun, 1953, G P Kuiper, editor Photographs
1923 Greenwich observers Publication, E W Maunder, Photosphere Activity
NASA and JPL images published in on-line journals
L H Strous, et all, Phenomena in an emerging active region, para 2,2,4, 28 Feb., 1995
R Muller (Springer 1985) High Resolution in Solar Physics
K O Kiepenheuer, Sun Activity, Published, 1953, within The Sun, editor, G P Kuiper
Published photographs, Image 1898, photosphere, Annie Maunder published.
Sun spot image, JPL/NASA images