X-Nluonu: Nigeria Genealogy and Biographies Foundation

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- Yes, date unknown

Generation: 1

1.

X-Nluonu and died.

X-Nluonu married Eze Nwana on Yes, date unknown. Eze (son of Nnofo) was born in 1624; died in 1703. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Children:

2. Eze Nwamba was born in 1646; died in 1730.
3. Udo-Ofu was born in 1648; died in 1720.
4. Igwe was born in 1650; died in 1725.

Generation: 2

2.

(1.X-Nluonu¹) was born in 1646; died in 1730.

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Children:

5. Oduchie was born in 1799; died in 1877.
6. Ufondu was born in 1802; died in 1884.
7. Eze Agwaghu was born in 1804; died in 1891.

3. Udo-Ofu (1.X-Nluonu¹) was born in 1648; died in 1720.
4. Igwe (1.X-Nluonu¹) was born in 1650; died in 1725.

Generation: 3

5.
Oduchie (2.Eze², 1.X-Nluonu¹) was born in 1799; died in 1877.
Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Children:

8. Onyeno was born in 1830; died in 1903.
6.
Ufondu (2.Eze², 1.X-Nluonu¹) was born in 1802; died in 1884.
Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Children:

9. Okonkwo was born in 1833; died in 1902.
7.
Eze Agwaghu (2.Eze², 1.X-Nluonu¹) was born in 1804; died in 1891.
Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Children:

10. Ifemnetu was born in 1830; died in 1912.

Generation: 4

8.
Onyeno (5.Oduchie³, 2.Eze², 1.X-Nluonu¹) was born in 1830; died in 1903.
Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Children:

11. Azuka was born in 1856; died in 1935.
9.
Okonkwo (6.Ufondu³, 2.Eze², 1.X-Nluonu¹) was born in 1833; died in 1902.
Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Children:

12. Peter was born in 1859; died in 1943.

10.

(7.Eze³, 2.Eze², 1.X-Nluonu¹) was born in 1830; died in 1912.

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Children:

13. IFEMNETU Stephen was born in 1862; died in 1931.

Nigeria, known for its rich cultural diversity, is home to over 200 million people representing more than 250 ethnic groups, each with a unique history and lineage. From the ancient Benin Kingdom to the revered Sokoto Caliphate, Nigeria’s historical landscape is woven with stories of resilience, migration, and unity in diversity. Yet, as modernity and urbanization sweep across the nation, many ancestral stories are at risk of fading into obscurity.

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