"Lloyd George Knew My Father" is a 20th-century English schoolboy folk song.
 The simple lyrics consist of the phrase ""Lloyd George knew my father/Father knew Lloyd George"" sung to the tune "Onward, Christian Soldiers".
 In the schoolboy song, the two lines referring to Lloyd George are repeated incessantly, typically by groups of schoolboys on a bus or similar setting, until boredom sets in.
 There are no lyrics other than those two lines.
 The song gains much of its notoriety from the irony inevitable in the clash between the song's flippant lyrics and Sabine Baring-Gould's classic hymn from which Arthur Sullivan's tune is inextricable.
 It is also commonly sung to the tune of "Land of Hope and Glory".
Baron Saint George was a title that was created twice in the Peerage of Ireland.
 The first creation came in 1715 when Sir George St George, 2nd Baronet, was made Baron Saint George, of Hatley Saint George in the Counties of Roscommon and Leitrim.
 The Baronetcy, of Carrickdrumrusk in the County of Leitrim, was created in the Baronetage of Ireland in 1660 for his father, Oliver St George.
 Lord Saint George died without male issue in 1735 when the titles became extinct.
 The title was revived in 1763 when St George St George was made Baron Saint George, of Hatley Saint George in the County of Roscommon.
 Born St George Ussher, he was the son of John Ussher and the Honourable Mary, daughter of the first Baron of the first creation.
 He assumed by Royal licence the surname of St George in lieu of his patronymic.
 Before his elevation to the peerage Lord St George had represented Carrick in the Irish House of Commons.
 He had no surviving male issue and the title became extinct on his death in 1775.
 Olivia Ussher, sister of Lord Saint George, married Arthur French.
 Their son Christopher French assumed the surname of St George in lieu of his patronymic.
 He was the grandfather of Christopher St George.
George F. Marion Sr. ((1860--) 16, 1860 – (1945--) 30, 1945 ) was an American stage actor and director, a film actor and director of two silent films.
 George F. Marion, who was born in San Francisco, California was father of writer George Marion Jr. and he died of a heart attack at the age of 85 years in Carmel, California, United States.
 Marion acted in 35 films between years 1915 and 1935.
 He is best remembered for playing the father Chris Christopherson to the Broadway production of "Anna Christie" of Pauline Lord (1921 Broadway) and the two film versions of "Anna Christie" of Blanche Sweet (1923 silent) and Greta Garbo (1930 talkie).
 His son George Marion, Jr. was a famous Hollywood screenwriter.
Baron Carbery, of Carbery in the County of Cork, is a title in the Peerage of Ireland.
 It was created in 1715 for George Evans, with remainder to the heirs male of his father and namesake George Evans, a supporter of William and Mary during the Glorious Revolution, who had earlier declined the offer of a peerage.
 After his elevation to the peerage Lord Carbery represented Westbury in the House of Commons.
 He was succeeded by his eldest son, the second Baron.
 He also sat as Member of Parliament for Westbury.
 His grandson, the fourth Baron, briefly represented Rutland in Parliament.
 He was succeeded by his uncle, the fifth Baron.
 On his death the line of the eldest son of the first Baron failed.
 He was succeeded by his first cousin once removed, the sixth Baron, who had previously succeeded his father as second Baronet, of Castle Freke (see below).
 Lord Carbery sat in the House of Lords as an Irish Representative Peer from 1824 to 1845.
 His nephew, the eighth Baron, was an Irish Representative Peer from 1891 to 1894.
 s of 2014 the titles are held by the latter's great-great-grandson, the twelfth Baron, who succeeded his father in 2012.
The Georgian era is a period in British history 1714 to 1830.
 The kings were all named George: George I, George II, George III and George IV.
 The sub-period of the Regency is defined by the Regency of George IV as Prince of Wales during the illness of his father George III.
 The definition of the Georgian era is often extended to include the short reign of William IV, which ended with his death in 1837.
Emma Kalanikaumakaʻ amano Kaleleonālani Naʻ ea Rooke of Hawaiʻ i (January 2, 1836 – April 25, 1885) was queen consort of King Kamehameha IV from 1856 to his death in 1863.
 She ran for ruling monarch against King Kalākaua but was defeated.
George Ludlum Hartford (November 7, 1864 – September 23, 1957) was the longtime Chairman and Treasurer of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company (A&P), serving in those positions for over 40 years from 1916 until his death.
 He was the successor to his father, George Huntington Hartford (1832–1917) and lead the company with his younger brother, John Augustine Hartford (1872–1951).
 Under the terms of their father's will, the two brothers had total control of the company's voting stock as long as either was alive.
 "Mr. George" as he was known to distinguish him from his father, "Mr. Hartford", was considered the "financial genius" at the firm who balanced his brother, "Mr. John" who was the firm's "merchandising power".
 They built the chain into the world's largest retailer with annual sales of $4.5 billion in 1957 when George died.
 "Time Magazine" interviewed John and his brother George who were on their cover in November 1950.
 Wall Street Journal in an editorial on August 29, 2011 wrote "Together the brothers, neither of whom had finished high school, built what would be, for 40 years, the largest retail outlet in the world." "
The New York Times" in an editorial on September 7, 2011 wrote that John and George Hartford "were among the 20th century’s most accomplished and visionary businessmen."
George Fruits (January 2, 1779 (claimed 1762) – August 6, 1876) claimed to be the last known surviving soldier of the American Revolutionary War.
 Subsequent research indicates that he was possibly confused somewhat with the identity of his father.
 The George Fruits of this article was born in Baltimore, Maryland; his parents were George and Margaret Fruits, young immigrants from Germany.
 His father was known as "Flag Bearer George" during the Revolutionary War and purportedly fought in numerous important battles.
 Some of the exploits attributed to Fruits may have been performed by his father.
George Naʻea (died 1854), was a high chief of the Kingdom of Hawaii, and father of Queen Emma of Hawaii.
 He became one of the first Native Hawaiians to contract leprosy and the disease became known as "maʻi aliʻi" (the "sickness of the chiefs") in the Hawaiian language because of this association.
The Ditchers were so-called because they were prepared to stand in a "last-ditch" attempt against the Liberal government reforms to the constitution.
 Many of the nobility were determined to prevent David Lloyd George introducing the Parliament Act 1911.
 The Lords had delayed the 'People's budget' of 1909, which the Chancellor of Exchequer had brought forward to increase taxation, and start some form of welfarism.
 The 1911 act presented a "fait accompli" to the Lords by certifying the Commons traditional conventional power to create finance bills.
 No longer could the Lords forestall Treasury legislation.
 The power to delay was commenced for a period of two years only.
 Lloyd George famously threatened to advise King George V to create five hundred Liberal peers if the Lords did not yield their ancient privileges.
 A music hall song alluded to these potential lords with the line "Lloyd George knew my father, my father knew Lloyd George."

Question: George Naea was the father of?
Answer: Queen Emma of Hawaii