King Chimney Sir Newberg
King Chimney Sir Newberg * CHEMINÉE DU ROI * KÖNIG SCHORNSTEIN * RE CAMINO * SIMILEAR RÌGH
By Royal Decree, Kings proclaimed that Chimney Sweepers are regarded as blessings from God!.
Origin of Expertise
Newberg
Newberg Jewish descendants from the Holy Land, the Tribe of Newberg whom was enlisted with arms of coats & granted a family crest by Royalty,
The Newberg's Tribe declared allegiances to many nobles and princes of early history, lending their influence in struggles for power and status within the region. The Newberg's branched into many houses, and their contributions were sought by many leaders in their search for power.
Marcel he has a long list of expertise and accomplishments you can be sure Marcel sweeps clean like a warrior as an ally it is in his blood.
A warrior after God's heart is a man of integrity (Psalm 15:1‐5).
A warrior after God's heart is a man of authenticity (1 Peter 2:8‐9).
A warrior after God's heart lays his life on the line (Ephesians 2:10).
A warrior after God's heart rises to the challenge (2 Timothy 4:2‐5).
Kings proclaimed that Chimney Sweepers are gifts from God!
Portrait of King William of Great Britain 1066
According to legend, in 1066 a chimney sweep saved the life of King William of Britain. The sweep “swept” the king to safety from a runaway carriage. The grateful king invited his rescuer to the upcoming wedding of his daughter and officially declared all chimney sweeps to be blessed with luck. To this day, it’s considered blessings of good luck to invite a sweep to your wedding or other special occasion. Even just seeing a chimney sweep on your wedding day is a blessing of luck – especially if the chimney sweep shakes your hand or kisses you!
Portrait of King William of Great Britain 1066
According to legend, in 1066 a chimney sweep saved the life of King William of Britain. The sweep “swept” the king to safety from a runaway carriage. The grateful king invited his rescuer to the upcoming wedding of his daughter and officially declared all chimney sweeps to be blessed with luck. To this day, it’s considered blessings of good luck to invite a sweep to your wedding or other special occasion. Even just seeing a chimney sweep on your wedding day is a blessing of luck – especially if the chimney sweep shakes your hand or kisses you!
Portrait of King George II by Thomas Hudson, 1744
According to legend in the late 1700s, King George was riding along on his horse when he came upon a barking dog. The horse was startled and would have kicked about dangerously if it wasn’t for the chimney sweep who grabbed the reins saving the life of King George II. The King again declared that all chimney sweepers were blessings with bearers of good luck masters at their profesion and must be treated with respect; the King’s luck thus became the sweep’s amulet and by royal decree declared all chimney sweeps are blessed with luck, by birth crowning the chimney sweepers.
King Frederick William I & King Frederick the Great of Prussia.
The Prussian monarchy was instrumental in turning chimney sweeping into a weapon of civil defense.
Throughout the 1700s
As dense wooden cities grew, kings and princes stepped in. They realized a dirty chimney was a national security threat. By making the job a strict, state-regulated service, the social prestige of the sweep rose dramatically, shifting them into a well-compensated, respected class of tradesmen.
Throughout the 1500
The Vigezzo sweeps became so vital to European safety that in 1520, the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V issued a special imperial decree giving the sweeps of the Vigezzo Valley the legal right to travel freely throughout all German lands to practice their craft—an extraordinary privilege for the time.
The Divine Right and Sacred Calling of the Chimney Sweeper
Chimney Sweep Crown
According to centuries-old legend, King George II declared chimney sweepers to be blessed with good fortune—a people chosen before birth and destined to inherit the Chimney Sweep Crown.
Within this tradition, chimney sweeping was more than an occupation. It was understood as a sacred calling: a selection of the soul made under God’s authority. The chimney sweeper was believed to be guided by the Holy Spirit and called to live with humility, obedience, grace, love, and favor.
The chimney sweeper was therefore not merely a laborer entering the darkness of a chimney. He carried a sacred identity: chosen, blessed, and crowned. His blessings were considered too numerous to count—not because of wealth or social rank, but because of his purpose under God.
The top hat became the visible crown of this calling. Traditionally worn by the master chimney sweeper, it transformed the humble tradesman into a ceremonial figure of authority over the chimneys entrusted to his care. The master stood above the chimney while those under his direction entered the darkness below.
The traditional top hat and tails also resembled the formal clothing of royalty and the gentry. According to trade folklore, chimney sweepers sometimes received such garments from undertakers or reused clothing once belonging to the deceased. Clothing associated with death was thereby transformed into the ceremonial uniform of a living protector.
From this tradition emerged a powerful paradox:
The chimney sweeper wore the crown of the living while carrying the clothes of the dead.
The top hat represented authority, blessing, and divine favor. The tails represented dignity, sacrifice, and mortality. Beneath them stood the soot-covered worker—sometimes a child—who entered the darkness and risked his life to keep the homes of others warm and safe.
The chimney sweeper thus became a figure suspended between royalty and poverty, blessing and suffering, light and darkness, life and death—wearing a crown upon his head while carrying the darkness of the chimney upon his body.
Historical and Cultural Notice: This narrative combines religious symbolism, occupational folklore, and traditions associated with chimney sweepers. The claim that King George II formally declared chimney sweepers blessed or divinely chosen is presented as legend and has not been verified as an authenticated royal decree.
13 Buttons being Blessed with Good Luck
Legend tells that the chimney sweeper was once given thirteen francs—gold coins bestowed upon him as a token of fortune and blessing. From this tradition grew the story of the chimney sweeper's thirteen golden buttons.
The thirteen buttons became more than decoration. They became symbols of luck, blessing, and divine favor.
When people saw a chimney sweeper walking through the streets, they would try to touch one of the golden buttons on his coat, believing that the touch would bring them extraordinary good fortune. To actually obtain one of the buttons was said to be even more powerful—a charm capable of bringing a lifetime of blessed luck to its new owner.
The belief became so popular that people would reach for the chimney sweeper as he passed, hoping to touch the golden buttons before he disappeared around the corner.
And this gave rise to one of the most curious sights of the old chimney-sweeping tradition:
chimney sweepers walking through the streets with buttons missing from their coats.
Each missing button carried its own story.
Someone had reached out and taken a little piece of the chimney sweeper's luck.
The thirteen golden buttons therefore became a living symbol of the chimney sweeper's mysterious status—thirteen tokens of fortune carried upon the jacket of a man who had entered the darkness of the chimney and emerged bearing luck for everyone else.
Napoleon III President of France
Legend tells of a childhood encounter that would leave a lasting impression on Louis Napoleon, the man who would later become Napoleon III, Emperor of the French.
As a young boy, Louis Napoleon reportedly encountered a chimney sweeper covered from head to toe in black soot. The sight was so startling that the child became frightened and threw himself into the arms of his governess.
Rather than dismissing his fear, his governess explained the truth behind the frightening appearance: beneath the soot was not a monster, but a human being—a chimney sweeper whose grimy appearance reflected the dangerous and difficult work he was forced to perform.
The encounter transformed what appeared frightening into something profoundly human.
The blackened figure who had frightened the child was, in reality, a worker entering the darkness of chimneys to serve the homes and families of others. His soot-covered face told a story of hardship, sacrifice, and the harsh conditions endured by chimney sweepers.
For the young Louis Napoleon, the lesson was simple but powerful:
Never judge the darkness covering a person before understanding the life that placed it there.
The image of the blackened chimney sweeper would become a powerful symbol of the hidden suffering behind the trade—a human being concealed beneath layers of soot, poverty, and adversity.
13 Gold Coins
There was another story told of Louis Napoleon's childhood—one that transformed his earlier fear into an act of compassion.
One night, while the young Louis Napoleon was asleep in his room, a chimney sweeper suddenly descended through the chimney and emerged, blackened from head to toe in soot. The unexpected appearance awakened and frightened the child.
But Louis Napoleon remembered what his governess had taught him.
This was not a frightening creature emerging from the darkness. It was a child—a chimney sweep—whose blackened face was the consequence of the dangerous work he was forced to perform.
And this time, Louis Napoleon did not run away.
According to the story, he climbed over the railings of his cot, ran across the room, opened a drawer, and took out his pocket money. He then gave it, purse and all, to the little sweep.
The frightened child had become the compassionate child.
Only moments earlier, the chimney sweeper had appeared to him as something terrifying emerging from the darkness. But after understanding the suffering behind the soot, Louis Napoleon saw the human being beneath it.
The story captures a profound transformation:
Fear became understanding.
Understanding became compassion.
And compassion became an act of generosity.
The little chimney sweep entered the room covered in darkness, but the child who encountered him responded by giving him what little he possessed.
Whether preserved as history, legend, or childhood tradition, the story carries a powerful message: when we look beyond the soot, we see the child.
Prince Philip married Queen Elizabeth II
King Chimney Sir Newberg married Queen Elizabeth Newberg
King Chimney Sir Newberg married Queen Elizabeth Newberg
When Queen Elizabeth II married Prince Philip, tradition tells of a remarkable encounter with a chimney sweep who was brought into the celebration as a symbol of good fortune.
The newlyweds encountered the chimney sweep and, knowing the longstanding tradition that meeting a chimney sweep brings good luck, he was ushered into Buckingham Palace to share in the celebration.
The chimney sweep was invited to greet the bride and kiss Queen Elizabeth II, while Prince Philip was seen extending his hand to the sweep in a gesture of welcome and respect.
The moment carried a deeper meaning beyond ceremony. For generations, chimney sweeps had been regarded as bearers of luck—figures who emerged from the darkness covered in soot yet were welcomed at moments of celebration, especially weddings.
At Buckingham Palace, that old tradition found its way into a royal wedding:
The chimney sweep arrived covered in soot, but he brought good fortune with him.
For a royal bride and groom beginning their life together, the presence of the chimney sweep transformed an ancient working-class superstition into a moment of royal celebration—a reminder that sometimes the most unexpected guest can be welcomed as the bearer of the greatest blessing..
King Chimney Sir Newberg married Queen Elizabeth Newberg
King Chimney Sir Newberg married Queen Elizabeth Newberg
King Chimney Sir Newberg married Queen Elizabeth Newberg
At the center of the world, Marcel crowns his God-given wife, Queen Elizabeth—a woman whose life became intertwined with his through a remarkable sequence of shared birthdays and sacred milestones.
They share the same birthday. They were married on their birthday. And on that same blessed day, they welcomed their fourth child into the world.
Three extraordinary events—birth, marriage, and the birth of their child—all connected by the same day.
For Marcel, this is more than coincidence. It is a day of profound blessing, a day that symbolizes love, family, destiny, and the extraordinary luck traditionally associated with the chimney sweeper.
It becomes a Chimney Sweeper's Blessed Day—a day in which the blessings of one generation are carried into the next.
At the center of it all stands Queen Elizabeth, crowned not simply with a royal crown, but with the love, devotion, and gratitude of her husband and family.
Born on the same day.
Married on the same day.
Blessed with a child on the same day.
A remarkable convergence of lives, celebrated as a gift from God and remembered as a day of extraordinary chimney-sweeper's luck.
#13,000 Great Grandfathers Grave
#13th Day Grandfather Born
#13 Boton Chimney Sweeper
#13th Day Home Purchase
#2013 Middle of World
#13 House
Marriage Blessings
Wedding Blessings for Luck
- Appearance 1 Hour
- 10 Minute Show
- Blessing for the Bride
- Soot Prints
- Bristle Brush Plucked
- Photographs
- Handshakes
- Autographs
- Book Signings
- Blessing of Luck Certificate
- Prays from the Hearth
- Signing Sweeps Jacket
Blessing: The Chimney Sweep kisses the Bride and shakes the Groom’s hand as they emerge from the Wedding Venue.
Home & Building Blessings
Property Blessings for Luck
- Appearance 1 Hour
A property blessing (also referred to as “chimney healing” or “hearth cleansing”) is a ritual performed by King Chimney with the intention of protecting those who live on the property from hardships and trouble.
Marriage Coaching
Virtual Marriage Coaching
- Financial Disputes
- Clash
- Unfaithful
- Unproductive
- Lacking
- Disagreements
- Lack Communication
- Unhealthy Habits
- Safe Space
- Coping Skills
- Deepen Connection
A marriage coach helps those in a marital relationship learn about how to best embrace each other as partners.
Book
La Life of A Chimney Sweeper
A magical, epic tale of an extraordinary boy who grows up leaping through New York City, saving chimneys.
Through the eyes of Marcel Newberg granted immortality Crowned as a Chimney Sweeper we watch him grow from a 4th Generation boy Sweeping Chimneys into a King while in the Middle of the World.
Sweeps Coal Of Blessed Luck
Send a gift of "Sweeps Coal of Luck" to a friend and or family member. Coal is a blessing of luck; when given by a sweep the luck is multiplied. Soldiers have carried small lumps of coal into battle to ensure survival, and sailors kept coal in their pockets blessing them with luck during their voyages.
