Family Tree with associated saplings: Christine and Alan 2018

Christine Di Nucci and Alan Busvine.

Pre-wedding photos taken in their garden in October 2006.

Chris was a registered foster-parent and childminder for many years. This drew to natural closure when her youngest son, Richard (born 1984) went to school.

More recently (currently 2018)...Chris has a dedicated love of physical mediumship and has been hosting a séance circle in support of this subject for the past ten years or so:
The Bristol Spirit Lodge

Chris has had three books published about the Lodge circle. 'Spirits in a Teacup' by Christine Di Nucci was published in March 2009. 'Charlie' by Christine Di Nucci and Jack Hunter was published in September 2009 and 'Hello Dad' by Rachael Revelle and Christine Di Nucci was published 2012.

Photo taken 2017

Alan, a chartered engineer (working within a steel fabrication company) is a model railway hobbyist:
The Busvine Line

For the past few years the couple have had a small motorhome:
Wilby Fyne

They have three cats, named Abbi, Dylan and Zoe....and a small dog named Roxy

Christine enjoys gardening....

BURLING

The surname of Burling, Burle, Burler seems to originate from "One who dresses cloth by removing knots and extraneuos particles" or "To dress of finish up (cloth) especially to pick knots, burs, loose threads, from or before finishing of cloth".One of the earliest references to the family name Burling dates back in history to the year 1327. Variants for this surname include Burgundian and Burglin. The name of Thomas Burling is documented in historical archives.There are numerous references to Burling, Birling, Birlinge, Burlin, Barling, Burland in the Essex Record Office.From family's research nearly 60% of Burlings were located in the Greater London, Essex, Herts and Cambs areas. A few were also found in Manchester. Historically the name does not appear at all in Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales and only sparsely elsewhere.

WALDRON

This is a surname of ancient pre 7th century origins. Recorded in the spellings of Waldram, Waldren, Waldron, Waleran, and Walrond, it is an excellent example of a style of individual name from the "Dark ages". The name translates literally as "Wall-raven", but it is probable that the original meaning was more on the lines of "strong bird", walls being associated with great strength, whilst the raven is heraldically known for its wisdom and cunning.In Great Britain: 9551 people share this surname. (2008 estimate).