Magee, McKay, MacJay and Free Mayson

  I've discovered that when following the leads related to various notable deaths, pattern-clusters often interconnect.  As a point in example, the portion of my previous post entitled, "Rocky Jones RIIP: Rocky Road to Justice",  involved research on Rocky's given name, "Burnley". Note the following excerpts from  http://www.houseofnames.com/Burnley-history?A=54323-292 : 

• ... generally believed to be derived from "Brun Lea" meaning "meadow by the River Brun". 
• First found in Lancashire, where Burnley dates back to 1122... 

Identical number sequences such as 1122 are particular inner twin trade mark signatures... and in this case, I consider this to bee a bit of a heads up to gaze a little closer.   My first thoughts before discovering the"Brun River" origin, and because I was already aware that "ley" was "field/meadow" in origin, was that the prefix of "Burnley", was an obvious reference to "burn"... as in to burn with fire.  So to try and clarify the issue, I paid a visit to the River Brun's wiki page https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Brun, and that's where I noted the following:

The River Brun is a river in eastern Lancashire. Rising at the confluence of Hurstwood Brook  and Rock Water

As you can see, we have yet another "Rock" to add to the "Rock/Rocky/Roche/Stone" pattern-cluster. I considered this another lead, encouraging me to scrutinize the River Brun wiki page some more, and that's when I noted the following:

• Chris Gee (14 January 2012). "Burnley polluted river clean up hailed as 'remarkable transformation'". Lancashire Telegraph. Retrieved 5 June 2012.

The excerpt stands out for many reasons.  First of all, January 14th is one day shy of January 15th, the birthday of both my son and life partner, making this is an addition to the "Off By One" and the "Targeting Family Birthday" pattern-clusters.  Note the name, "Chris Gee".  For one, my son is "Chris", and secondly the "Gee" surname stands out given the maiden name of my children's paternal grandmother, MAGEE, note the etymology  http://surnames.behindthename.com/name/magee

Variant of MCKAY: Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Aodha meaning "son of AODH": From the old Irish name Áed, which meant "fire". 

It's audd that "fire" would crop up... given "Burnley".   It's also interesting that according to the above,  the origin of Magee is McKay, especially given that Gee and Kay are phonetically similar/identical to "G" and "K", the 7th and 11th letters of our English alphabet respectively.  Butt it doesn't end there, note this excerpt from another name etymology source:

The second possibility is that it derives from pre 10th century Old French "Geai" meaning the Jay bird, and would thus have been given as a nickname name to someone who was "a bright chatterbox". 
Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Gee#ixzz2ag77prfr

So we nott only have "Gee" and "Kay", butt "Jay" as well!! Note the etymology of Jay:

jay (n.): c.1300, common European bird (Garrulus glandarinus), from Old North French gai, Old French jai "magpie, jay," from Late Latin gaius "a jay," probably echoic and supposedly influenced by Latin Gaius, a common Roman proper name 

This is audd,  given the recent "bird/byrd" pattern cluster, note my post entitled, "Harry F. Byrd RIIP: Get tough. Get even. And play dirty"

There's another thing that stands out about the "G/Gee"-- the fact that the letter "G" plays an important role in Free masonry... a subject that had cropped up in an earlier post today, note the following excerpt from my post entitled, :

The 33 has other meaning-- I'm reminded of the Free Masons who hold the twin 33 in high regard-- the levels that a Mayson can attain.  Note the etymology:

• mason (n.) c.1200, "stoneworker" (as a surname, early 12c.), from Old French masson, maçon "stone mason" (Old North French machun), probaby from Frankish *makjo or some other Germanic source (cf. Old High German steinmezzo "stone mason," ...

Note as well, the mention of "stone" in the above, this is yet another addition to the "Rock/Rocky/Roche/Stone" pattern-cluster.

Now coming back to the excerpt re: 

• Chris Gee (14 January 2012). "Burnley polluted river clean up hailed as 'remarkable transformation'". Lancashire Telegraph. Retrieved 5 June 2012.

It's interesting that the article concerns the issue of Burnley's Brunly River being polluted... interesting because as it turns out, the word "brun" originates as "brown"... a brown, murky, polluted river.  It appears from the article, that the citizens of Burnley have done an exemplary job redeeming themselves and cleaning up the mess.  

What this reminds me of, is how the TUSSH-- the Two United Structure System Home, is a specialized, fully enclosed eco-system-- essentially a mini world, that will enable us to make the least amount of foot print in the world, while looking after our most basic needs.