This tree is of both sides of my Family . A lot of the names may be foreign to some, bare with, it is interesting, although incomplete. If you find anything that may be not quite right or you have more information please let me know.  Also if you have been invited to this tree as a member please add notes about yourself and other people close to you in tree and add a photo, just to make it interesting. 
  Below is a poem I found in Ron
 Ferrari's family files.

Ancestors
 By  Sandra Byrne

If you could see your ancestors, all standing in a row
 Would you be proud of them or not, or don't you really know? Some strange discoveries are made, in climbing family trees
 Some of them you know, do not particularly please

If you could see your ancestors, all standing in a row
 There might be some of them perhaps, you wouldn't care to know But, there's another question which requires a different view If you could meet your ancestors, would they be proud of you?

Last name: Ferrari
 This ancient surname is of pre Christian and Roman origins. Recorded in over seventy spellings from Farrar, Farrah, Pharro and Pharoah, to Ferrara, Ferrari, Varey, Varrow and Ferrarotti, the name derives from the Latin word "ferrum", through in other countries the later French "ferreor" , and the Middle English "Farrier".

Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Ferrari#ixzz1DbL0NZGi  
 Last name: Partridge
 Recorded in several forms including Patriche and Patridge, this is an English surname. It is of early medieval origins and derives from the Old French word "perdriz", itself from the Latin "perdix, perdicis", and means a partridge. As a surname it may be either an occupational name for a breeder or hunter of the partridge bird, or it may derive from a medieval nickname given to someone who had some fancied resemblance to a partridge.

Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Partridge#ixzz1DbGuIcvk

Last name: Nagle
 This interesting name, with variant spellings Neagle and Nangle is of Norman Irish origin. Originally "de Angulos" the family entered Ireland following the Norman invasion of 1170 and were granted large tracts of land in County Cork and in North Connacht. The Cork branch of the family used Nagle or Neagle as an anglicized form of their name and the Connacht branch Nangle from the original Gaelicized form de Nogla

Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Nagle#ixzz1DbIw8s5e

Last name: Doles
 This interesting surname, with variant spellings Dolles, Dolls etc., has two distinct possible origins. The first, and most likely derivation is from the old English pre 7th Century "dal", (Medieval English "dole"), meaning a "portion or share of land", especially in the common field.

Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Doles#ixzz1DbJYVMUy