According to other ancestry trees, some sources given, his parents were:
Gyles Ainsworth 1567 Bolton, Lancashire, England to 29 Mar 1615 Frodsham Cheshire, England, wife Jean Harwood - 11G Grandfather
Richard Ainsworth b 1542 Plesington, Lancashire, England - 12G Grandfather
Lawrence Ainsworth 1500 to 1559, Lancashire, England., wife Dorothy Grimshaw - 13G Grandfather
Alrek Agnasson and EirÃk Agnasson
Alrek and his brother ruled the Swedes together after their father's death.
Previously, the high king of all the Swedes resided at Uppsala, but the brother's
reign was the first to include under kings who ruled in other areas. The
brothers, Alrek and Eric were exceptionally talented with horses, training
and teaching them, and had the most magnificent horses. One day, the brothers
rode out together but did not return. When their people went to look for
them, they were found, together, with no weapons but both their heads crushed
in, their deaths never to be solved.
Heimskringla, Ynglinga Saga, Section 23
According to the Ynglinga saga, Alrek and Eirík were sons and heirs of the previous king Agni by his wife Skjálf. They shared the kingship. They were mighty in both war and sports, but were especially skillful horsmen and vied with one another about their horsemanship and their horses.
One day they rode off from their retinue and did not return. They were found dead with their heads battered but no weapons with them save the bridle bits of their horses. Accordingly it was believed that they had quarreled and come to blows and had slain each other with their bridle bits. They were succeeded by Alrik's sons Yngvi and Alf.
However, in other sources, only Alrek died, and in the piece of Ynglingatal quoted by Snorri Sturluson it is only Alrek who dies explicitly. Erik's death seems to be a misunderstanding on Snorri's part due to an influence from the succeeding kings.
Eyestein's wife was Hild, the daughter of the king of Vestfold, Erik Agnarsson. Erik had no son so Eystein inherited Vestfold.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alrek_and_Eir%C3%ADk
Of Irish descent but influenced by Romanized Celtics, probably joined Ambrosius to defend Britain from invading Picts and Saxons. He was known as a good man and strong church patron. Succeeded by his son, Gwrthefyr.
52 EC5
Agnes of Germany (1072 – September 24, 1143), was the daughter of Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor and Bertha of Savoy. Her maternal grandparents were Otto, Count of Savoy, Aosta and Moriana and Adelaide, Marchioness of Turin and Susa.
Agnes married firstly, in 1089, Frederick I, Duke of Swabia. They had several sons and daughters, amongst whom were Frederick II of Swabia (1090 - 1147) (the father of Frederick Barbarossa) and Conrad III of Germany (1093 - 1152).
Following Frederick's death in 1105, Agnes married secondly, Leopold III (born 1073; died 15 Nov. 1136), Margrave of Austria from 1095 to 1136. Leopold was the son of Margrave Leopold II and Ida of Formbach-Ratelnberg. According to legend, a veil lost by Agnes and found by Leopold years later while hunting instigated him to found the monastery of Klosterneuburg.
Agnes and Leopold III were the parents of the chronicler Otto of Freising. Their daughters included Agnes of Babenberg (d. January 25, 1157), who married, in 1125, Ladislaus the Exile of Poland, High Duke of Poland from 1138 to 1146. Agnes is said to have been "one of the most famous beauties of her time." A leader of the Crusade of 1101, she may have been captured and placed in the harem of Sultan Kilidj Arslan.
Another daughter, Judith or Julitta, married Marquess William V of Montferrat c. 1133, and became the mother of an important Crusading dynasty.
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agnes_of_Germany"
The provenance of her (Margaret of Scotland) mother Agatha is disputed: certainly related to the kings of Hungary, she was either a descendant of Emperor Henry III or a daughter of Yaroslav I of Kiev.
The paternity of his wife Agatha is debated: the medieval sources agree that she was a sister of a Hungarian Queen, and disagree as to other details. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and Florence of Worcester's "Chronicon ex chronicis" describe Agatha as a blood relative of the Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor. Based on these sources, prominent genealogist Szabolcs de Vajay popularized an idea that she was the daughter of the Emperor's elder (uterine) half-brother, Liudolf, Count of Friesland (1962). Agatha's rare Greek name was recently interpreted in favour of a different version, expounded by Geoffrey Gaimar and Roger of Howden, that her father was a "Russian king", i.e. Yaroslav the Wise.
I was raised with this name, which ran off my tongue like syrup when I was little, reading the genealogy. It is an honor to list her and learn as much as I can about her.
I have her marriage certificate and her name appears to have been Throop, not Troop. However, other documents say Troop. In agreement with Warren Cushing, we leave her as Fannie Troop for the time being.