Looking for Information on the Hilliards. My relative, Thomas Norvell/Noell,
large sugar plantation owner and slave owner (brother of Sir Martin Noel)
married Thomasine Hillard in the mid 1600. Any information about Thomas or
Thomasine Hilliard would be helpful.
English Major
minor caver
Wow...:0) Thanks to everyone who has given me a wealth of information to go
by.... I really really appreciate it. Now I really have my work cut out for
me. I mentioned to one person that I really thought that I thought it would
take me about a year two at the most to get all my research done ---- boy was I
wrong.....I haven't yet begun to scratch the surface.
Thanks to all again
Regards
Ronnie
Ernest, I think we've talked before? Didn't you go caving in the Rockies when
you were younger. It nice to hear from you again! Come caving in Idaho in the
Spring!
What I have on Thomasine Hilliard is that her father was William and from Fleet
Street in London. No other information, except that I assume Thomasine married
Thomas on Barbados because when he left Bristol, he had a wife name Elizabeth
Spencer. I think they married about 1654, but dont know if it was in England,
Barbados, or Surinam. I do
Dear Listers:
Is there a website where one might venture to find folks who travelled,
deported to or just simply ran off for a new life. Looking for ships,
schooners, etc that may have gone through the west indies (or may have been
known as the caribbean also) during the early 1700s through the 1800s.
I have tried in vain for months to figure out where our ancestors truly came
from. There is a toss up between England, Ireland and Scotland. Names we are
researching are as follows: LAKE, CRAWFORD, HUGH
"With small typeset and pages at least 8.5 x 11 (three columns per page) there
are well over 100,000 names per book and several (over 4) million names in
total
to research." OH MY GOODNESS. Thanks every so much for the information. I
guess I have my work cut out for me. I really thought my research would have
taken a year - two at the most boy was I wrong.
Thanks
Ronnie Smith
I remember years back seeing a biography of the Prince Phillip and the
Battenbergs in which it stated that the founder of the line was a Knight
known as the Lion of Louvain.
Dear Robin - You are indeed efficient - That makes a great genealogist - To
look for the naturalization papers is a natural - and yes! I come up with
Louvain, Brussels, after a statement by someone on the Internet explaining
land division after an armed conflict and locating Louvain in Belgium through
Google. I did not try Louvain in the Netherlands. Looking for your comments
on my previous message - Regards - Richard.
Hi everybody
My name is Chantal.
I look for all concerning LAMONTAGNE and ISMIN surname mainly from Saint
lucia and from other part in the caribbean .
Thanks in advance
Chantal
MATRA TRANSPORT INTERNATIONAL
Having made a post here, I would suggest that the next best step would be to
post your name/s to the Caribbean Surname Index.
It's the only list of Caribbean surnames available to persons researching
present-day, recent or ancient family history and seeking to establish contacts
with possible lost relatives.
http://www.candoo.com/surnames/index.html
Submission Form:
http://www.candoo.com/surnames/transactions.htm
-----
Jodolores@aol.com wrote:
>
> Searching for family named Delbarrio from Kingst
Dear Robin - What is also interesting is that Henry Cerf, supposedly Jewish,
married in the parish (Church of England) church - after all his children had
grown - if it is a Jamaican thing I am not aware. The rationale here escapes
me as perhaps it is better late than never! Marcus Deby's name could have
become more "anglicized" after leaving Belgium. That Maximilian Joseph is a
"nephew" still leaves the relationship or connection open between him and his
uncle Henry - with different last names we h
Dear Robin - You are doing a great job for the cause - That would be great if
you went to Blanding - I did not realize that it was so far away - Would it
be possible for you to make and get a copy of the Amelia Cerf diary. Amelia
was married to Marc Julien DeBy - from Belgium. It will certainly be
interesting to see what you receive from Eloise Hendricks - which I am sure
you will share with the interested entourage. Haroon should be able to
expand on the Lewis family -- which have been indicated a
>
> The book Colonial Governors - a comprehensive list by David P. Henige
> (printed 1970)....
> Reference has been made to Valentine Morris, and I note from the book
he was
>
> Lieut. Governor St. Vincent 1772-1776
> Governor St. Vincent 1776-1779
>
I astound myself at how dumb I get sometimes. I have read these posts
and something at the back of my mind kept trying to surface. It did
just now.
One of my ancestors, William Glanville, planter, of "Antego" left a will
when he died o
Hi Cindy,
Interesting that you should mention BEQUIA. I did an internet search for
SPRING ESTATE and there is one on Bequia which has been there from the
pre-1800's. I wonder if this is the one the Gordons' used to own???
Kim Valentine
>
>Thanks Cod and Heather for info on Valentine Morris!
>
>Leeward folks, I've got a riddle for you....
>here is a letter written by Governor Melville to the Earl of Hillsborough
>25 July 1771
>..."I had the means I used from the year 1765 to encourage the return of
>t
Hi...
Just my periodic query for connections on any LYNCH who may have travelled
from/to Barbados or any other Caribbean Island.
In the face of my "brick wall" about 1800, I have accumulated what amounts to a
surname study for the region and have some 2000 entries for LYNCH and family,
including a wealth of HONYCHURCH family members, mainly for Barbados and
Antigua, but including Trinidad and others.
Please contact me if one of your LYNCH ancestors arrived from (or may have gone
to) one of the Caribbean
Hi Merril - Many thanks for this most interesting article
Regards
Peter
----- Original Message -----
From: "merril bourne"
To:
Sent: Tuesday, October 03, 2000 7:50 PM
Subject: re: Wedderburn slave traders
> I have checked a personal Index of names taken from articles ( I have
copied
> ) published in assorted British Family History Journals.
> This from The Scottish Genealogist, June 1992
>
> ********************************
Yup Cod,
Valentine Morris, Morris Valentine....... what mother would name her son, Valentine?!
So, now that you've hinted at the disgrace Valentine got into, would you be so kind (so to speak)
to tell all? I'm all ears on the Valentine tale? And don't you know anything about Briscoe Estate -
it was in Jamaica (late 1700's)??????
thanks,
Cindy
(up here where the trees are red and orange and the nights are downright cold)
Thought I'd put this out there before, but perhaps, not........ it's
not St. Lucie, but St. Vincent; and seeing how they were acquired at the
same time, the King's wishes may have been the same.
Written by the King's Surveyor, James Simpson in May of 1765:
"...With respect to Garden and Provision ground for Clergymen and
Schoolmasters, a place for a Free Masons Lodge, for an Hospital for the
use of the Island, exercising ground for the Militia, and a Botanic
Garden, we will reserve Lands which may be
I have seen a burial entry from Anglican church records on St. Vincent dating
from 1839 for a probable relative of mine who is described as a "pauper." I
know what this means literally, but I am unsure of what it implies. From
what I have read about the era, it would seem that there is an implication he
was white (which would be interesting, since the rest of the family at this
time is described as "coloured"). I would think that for someone who was not
white, particularly right after the abolition
Island & approximate date would be useful
Edward Crawford
-----Original Message-----
From: Karen Norrell
To: CARIBBEAN-L@rootsweb.com
Date: 09 October 2000 00:09
Subject: Hilliards
>Looking for Information on the Hilliards. My relative, Thomas
Norvell/Noell,
>large sugar plantation owner and slave owner (brother of Sir Martin Noel)
>married Thomasine Hillard in the mid 1600. Any information about Thomas or
>Thomasine Hilliard would be helpful.
>Engli
Hello list,
I am researching the surname GUADA in Haiti. I am
looking for information on the
following individual:
MARTINEAU MOISE GAUDA b.1921 in Haiti, d.1989 in the
USA
Any tips on doing research in Haiti are appreciated.
---Karmella
__________________________________________________
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Yahoo! Messenger - Talk while you surf! It's FREE.
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Just this week I found in an old protestant cemetary list a grave (or owner
for a grave) by the name James Buchan. The cemetary was opened in about
1810, the list of graves is from around 1860.
The grave is grave no. 5, which is in the very first row, no further
information. The grave does not exist any more now. Curagao was british
until about 1813, I think. Do you have a death for your James Buchan? I
cannot check when this James Buchan died, because there is no information
available here for this period.
In a message dated 07/10/2000 22:49:01 GMT Daylight Time,
annemiller@wxc.net.nz writes:
Anne,
A. Houstoun page122, Grenada, Governor Alexander Houstoun, 1796-1801.
Chris,
Also note a William John Codrington 1859-1865 Governor of Gibraltar and
Robert Edward Codrington 1898-1907, Administrator North Eastern Rhodesia.
Regards, Heather UK
Would also be very interested to see the article on Saba and Statia if it is
possible to scan it - being 1931 would there be a problem attaching it to a
message for all to see?
Regards
Heather UK
Can someone explain to me the process needed for immigrants headed for
Greneda if the subjects were British and Portuguese? Also... when a
document says "British subject through parents" of course that means that
these parents directly were British subject... But what about the parents
before this if one was thought to be Portugues and/or both......yet are later
listed as British subjects? In other words,,, if these parents lineages
went back to early 1800's ....what were the requirements t