hey stankins are you eye-rish ancestry
dollars to doughnuts you are
the irish are inferior white race nearly sub human
the top white races are.... GERMAN, ENGLISH, FRENCH
all other white sub-races are below us 
Hankins is 100% English this is my families historic home
http://greenway.jennyandgordon.co.uk/houseDetails.phpHistoryGreenway House was formerly called the Green House (changing its name c.1885).
The earliest reference we have to Green House is in a deed made in 1412 (in the reign of Henry IV) in which a house and a virgate of land was given to Johanne Hankynes by William Helewogh. The Hankins' owned Green House until the mid 19th century.
The earliest reference to the house as such is in the parish registers of the burial on 24 December 1590 of William Hankins of the Green House. The house was much improved by the Hankins: it was extended from being half-timbered to having a brick exterior in the 17th century; the new wing, added in 1776, probably replaced an existing wing.
There is much evidence of the ancient structure of the building to be found in the roof timbers where the extension from half-timbered to brick and an extra yard's width is clear. It is likely that the building was originally built with an H floor plan, with an open hall in the cross-piece of the H. The central chimney stack was probably added in the 16th century. In the sitting room, there is a cast-iron fire back dated 1661 with the initial TH or JH (Hankins) which was most likely cast in Dymock - when Dymock still had an iron industry (based on the local oaks of the Forest of Dean).
The house is partly moated, although the moat is now dry. It is probable that the moat was always a part moat, and was more for purposes of prestige than defence.
During its long occupation by the Hankins, Green House was a prosperous farm, dealing substantially in cider and perry. Much of the surrounding land was orchards until the mid 20th century. The cider house cellar and the house cellar have the capacity for a substantial number of cider barrels.
