Brychan, who had Molwyn, who married Gwen or Gwenllian, who had Cradoc, Lord of Gloster and Hereford, Knight of the Round Table of King Arthur King of Brecon, died in Dolorous Castle, married Eurfon, Daughter of King Pelynor, who had Cawrdaf, who had Cap, who had Gloyw, who had Howy, who had Cynvarch, about 680 A.D., who had Cyndeg, about 703 A.D., who had Teithwalch, who had Tegyd, about 796 A.D., who had Anharawd, about 819 A.D., who had Gwendy, who had Huganus, about 900 A.D. defeated by Elfleda, who had Dryffin who married Crucilla, daughter of Idwal, and owned Ruthin Castle which Strengthened by Grey, who had Drymbenog, Lord of Cantrell Selyff, married daughter of Justin, who had Moreddig Warwyn, who married Elinor, daughter of Lord Rhys, who had Llewelyn, who married Joan, who had Gwrgan, who married daughter of Sir Miles Pitcher, who had Howel, who married Cissil, daughter of Sir Humphrey Bunchill. He showed his boldness as he married a Norman (Viking), who had Traharne Dal (the tall) who married Joan, daughter of Philip Walbeoffe, Lord Llanhamlach, who had Trahaern Fychan, ap Trasharne, who married Elinor, daughter of Richard Bois, who had Madog ap Traharne, who married Joan Aubrey, daughter of John Aubrey, who had Howel, who had John Powell Madog, who married Mallt, daughter of Sir Howel y Fwyall, who had Thomas Maddocks, Lord of Llanfynack, who married the daughter of Jenkins Morgan, who had John Madog, Lord of Llanfynach, who had Thomas Madog, Lord of Scethrog, who married Giladis Watkins who died in 1620 Who had John Madog, Lord of Scethrog, who had Samuel Maddox (Madog-Madoc-Maddocks) First in this lineage to come to America (Generation 1 in America) who married Ann Notley, who was the daughter of Walter Notley.
All of Europe fell under the shadow of the Dark Ages. The family Madog, with kingdoms clearly established and defended their turf through the ravages of this period. Marriages recited by Jones suggest positive efforts to form alliances, which would pull them peacefully toward the mainstream of life in England/Wales.
One concludes they were independent, accepting no oppression and that they accepted England only when they were equally accepted by England. It is known that today .a, Maddox Street found in the cities of London (running from Regent Street to the East end of St. George’s Church, dating from 1720) and Westminster, England (called after Sir. Benjamin Maddox who was a ground landlord of the site before its development as a street, source was Lake W. Harris, Town Clerk).