Bonjour
Les Balisiers is a district (quartier) of Capesterre de Marie-Galante.
Regards
Philippe Rossignol
Dans l'article
<36B84CE5080C8C449B0C60698C76A52354778E@nycexch2.phjw.paulhastings.net>,
IvetteAttaud@paulhastings.com ("Attaud, Ivette")a icrit :
>Does anyone know where Balisiers is located in Guadeloupe? Is it in Marie
>Galante, or is it called something else? My father, Albert Attaud, was born
>there, according to his application for a social security card here in the
>U.S.
>
>Any information w
I found in my research that this could be originally JAMES,
did you see this in German archives?
My research in Dutch Archives (Netherlands Antilles) shows the name
JEEMS, as well as a first name and as a family name in this spelling
and it would be just writing down what someone heard.
Christel
shones_bb@yahoo.co.nz (shones) wrote in message news:<11ca6a9d.0408172126.2b332af5@posting.google.com>...
> Hi, Am researching an ancestor by the name of Elizabeth Jeems (b.1790,
> d.1835, but no documentation yet
I don't quit understand your answer, but I have a Anna JEEMS as early
as 1788 as a widow of a Cornelis PLETSZ in Curagao. If you would ask a
German to write down James you would probably also get something like
JEEMS. I must admit I don't know enough about the origin of the name,
just a wild guess about the phonetical spelling. (But the Ellis island
data-base shows that even towards the end of the 19th century, we see
a lot of phonetical spelling, the other way around, don't you agree?)
And about the questi
Hi, Am researching an ancestor by the name of Elizabeth Jeems (b.1790,
d.1835, but no documentation yet to prove that), married to Heinrich
Kracke, and lived in Germany. My questions are; where does this name
come from; is there a possibilty, given the geography, that someone
from Germany (in the 1700/1800's), would marry someone from the
West-Indies. The name 'Jeems'is hard to find throughout the world, and
I keep coming up with the West Indies. Thought someone in this group
may have come across this name
I found in my research that this could be originally JAMES,
did you see this in German archives?
My research in Dutch Archives (Netherlands Antilles) shows the name
JEEMS, as well as a first name and as a family name in this spelling
and it would be just writing down what someone heard.
Christel
shones_bb@yahoo.co.nz (shones) wrote in message news:<11ca6a9d.0408172126.2b332af5@posting.google.com>...
> Hi, Am researching an ancestor by the name of Elizabeth Jeems (b.1790,
> d.1835, but no documentation yet
garling wrote:
> Would you agree that those West Indians who left for Australia were often
> tempted
> to join the emerging sugar industry in Queensland, Australia ? British West
> India was
> one step ahead in the technology of those days and as it appears from the
> reference
> below Australians were studying West Indian processes and may have been
> interested
> in hiring experienced people for sugar mill operation or crop handling.
>
> "The Condong Mill on the Tweed began in 1880 and the Broadwater Mil
The site below should settle the question of whether or not West Indian could have crossed the Isthmus to travel to Australia
http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/descriptions/panamafleet.html
NEW ROUTE TO AUSTRALIA:
We incidentally mentioned, in noticing the launch of the ARABIA, that Messrs. Burns & Co., were about to open a westerly route to our Australian colonies, via New York and Panama. We believe that their arrangements are already so far completed, that in about four months they expect to extend
"James Goddin" wrote in message
news:drFWc.1647$fi1.1237@newsfe2-gui.ntli.net...
> Thanks Jim,
>
> Funnily enough I came across that website yesterday and subscribed to it,
> the information they have is all regarding Mary Goddin, my forebear, and
> only states the number of slaves she owned from year to year - despite
being
> one herself at one point - and doesn't list any other Goddins present on
the
> Island nor does it suggest any potential origins for Mary. Many thanks for
> yo
Hi, Tony...
Sorry for the delay responding, but due to the SPAM situation I keep these
emails separate from my usual mailbox and seldom get time to visit and
check mail.
Sorry again, but I have no Whilemena Lynch (or any Heholt or Innerarity)
in my database. As a matter of fact I have very few Trinidadian
connections at all (assuming St. Anns was a reference to Trinidad).
I wish I had better news, because I am still trying to pry loose some
mortar from between the blocks in my present "brick wall" at 180
There is a section about her in Erik Lawaetz's book on St. Croix. The
insurection was mostly composed of landless leaseless wage laborers from
the British islands. There had been a raise given the island's sugarmill
workers and so the field laborers felt their pay should be moved up in
parallel. There was also a curfew and pass travel system that restricted
the wage laborers from exploring St. Croix. This was putting them at a
disadvantage finding new positions away from whoever already had their
contract
"James Goddin" wrote in message
news:sYpWc.289$jj1.142@newsfe4-gui.ntli.net...
> Hi,
>
> I'm looking for any information relating to Goddin family members that may
> have been present in Jamaica in the 1700's or 1800's. In particular I'm
> interested in tracking down the origin of one Mary Goddin, a slave of
> Herbert Newton Jarrett and from both of whom my family is descended. I
have
> information regarding the Jarrett family but the Goddin's are ever
elusive!
>
Try
http://jamaic
Does anyone have any connections with the Peniston family in Bermuda or can help me to find more intomation on the Rebout that was built by the penistons on Pagets Island.
Eve jarman
---------------------------------
ALL-NEW Yahoo! Messenger - all new features - even more fun!
Dear Listbuds and genealogy friends:
I am going up my Carrington line, and found that my that my
great-grandfather, Joseph Alfred Taitt (1861-1924) of Barbados married
his first cousin, Adelaide Louisa Amelia Carrington (1863-?) and moved
to Trinidad, where their grandchildren and great grandchildren still
live on the property that he bought when they first went to Trinidad.
My grandmother was a product of a relationship Joseph Alfred had out of
his marriage, but since his wife was his first cousin,
Just a friendly reminder that the Caribbean Surname Index is alive and
well and living at:
http://www.candoo.com/surnames/index.html
Please use the submission form to send me entries to be posted.
I am still receiving surnames from family researchers and adding them
about every two weeks or less. I have lost track of the numbers, but there
must be nearly five thousand surnames posted there now by people who are
looking for connections.
If you want to expand your research possibilities and possibly hear f
The Nicaraguan TransIsthmian route was developed by Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Vanderbilt's first business was a ferry boat between Staten Island and
Manhattan. He was very good at forming business combinations and
rationalizing routes. He managed to dominate first the Staten Island
Ferries then the newer steamboat service from Manhattan to Albany which
had been originated by Robert Fulton and the Livingstons. Vanderbilt cut
rates and improved service eventually selling out to the investing
public
Thanks. While Wayne was here in Copenhagen I cooperated with him in
connection with the new information on the four "fireburn"-women. Actually
my question about "Queen Mary" was spurred by the research in the Danish
archives.
greetings
Philip
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
----
Hi,
I'm looking for any information relating to Goddin family members that may
have been present in Jamaica in the 1700's or 1800's. In particular I'm
interested in tracking down the origin of one Mary Goddin, a slave of
Herbert Newton Jarrett and from both of whom my family is descended. I have
information regarding the Jarrett family but the Goddin's are ever elusive!
-----Original Message-----
From: Attaud, Ivette
Sent: Monday, August 09, 2004 9:50 AM
To: CARIBBEAN-L-request@rootsweb.com
Subject: Balisiers, a place in Guadeloupe.....
Does anyone know where Balisiers is located in Guadeloupe? Is it in Marie Galante, or is it called something else? My father, Albert Attaud, was born there, according to his application for a social security card here in the U.S.
Any information would be greatly appreciated.
P.S. Is there a set meeting place or time at the Wes
My Great Grandfather arrived in Australia prior to 1882 from Barbados.
Does any one know the shipping routes for that period, as I am thinking this would be an unusual destination.
Regards
Lesley
buhagiarm@optusnet.com.au
Sydney, Australia
Has anyone suggested a possible meeting place, as yet, for the Annual West
Indian Day Parade in Brooklyn, NY?
In a message dated 8/6/2004 1:11:51 PM Eastern Standard Time,
CARIBBEAN-D-request@rootsweb.com writes:
> There is the opportunity to organize a meeting place at the Annual
> West Indies Day Parade provided we use this advance reminder to plan
> ahead.
The list has been slow as of late so I thought I'd post a something
I've found of interest lately- hope it can help someone in their search.
I found this at Library of Congress, American Memory Collection:
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/
Type in 'Danish West Indies' for search, and it is number 9 on the list.
Titled "Sketch or Biography of my Life" by C. F. Sylvester and
published jan 1890 in African Methodist Episcopal Church Review, this
article is an autobiography which is 16 pages long. He was bor
-----Original Message-----
From: Attaud, Ivette
Sent: Monday, August 02, 2004 3:11 PM
To: 'caribbean-l-request@rootsweb.com'
Subject: ATTAUD graves in Guadeloupe....
Hi,
Does anyone know if the cemetery in Pointe a Pitre has been transcribed? I went to Guadeloupe 5 years ago, and didn't get a chance to visit the graves of my ATTAUD ancestors. Is that information online?
Many thanks.
_____________________________________
This message is sent by a law firm and may contain information that is pri
I understand there to have been a trickle of West Indians going to
Australia since the days of the penal colony. I would not be surprised
if the industrialized sugar production, Knox and CSR encouraged more
migration.