You're a generous man Keith.May you reap your rewards in the new year for
which many best wishes.
Pat
----- Original Message -----
From: "Keith Meintjes"
To:
Sent: Saturday, 13 December 2003 02:38 PM
Subject: [ZA] Keith's Christmas Offer
> I am off work from now until the new year. It is a kind of tradition of
mine,
> over Christmas, to offer lookups for those on the list.
>
> This year I am offering lookups of:
>
> de Villiers (from the 2-volume set)
>
> M
Dear all interested parties
I have an e-mail address for Lorraine MARTIN, for those of you who are far away (small Christmas pressie!):
wales@witsand.co.za
"A worldwide BARRY Conference will take place in South Africa at Witsand in
March 2004.
It is being organised by Lorraine MARTIN (maiden name BARRY).
Call her at Tel: (028) 537-1717 or on Cellphone 082 850 4318"
Best wishes and seasons greetings from a chilly, wet Grahamstown,
Marielle Ford
RESEARCHING: FORD, STRANSHAM, HAYTER, COPELAND, BRADFIE
A worldwide BARRY Conference will take place in South Africa at Witsand in
March 2004.
It is being organised by Lorraine MARTIN (maiden name BARRY).
Call her at Tel: (028) 537-1717 or on Cellphone 082 850 4318
__________/\/*******\/\______
Anne Lehmkuhl
Ottawa, Canada
South African genealogy without borders: http://www.rupert.net/~lkool/
Sorry, no relation.
----- Original Message -----
From: Deborah
To:
Sent: Monday, December 15, 2003 10:24 AM
Subject: RE: [ZA] researching
> Dear Vaughan
> I'm sorry I have nothing to offer in this line, but I was wondering if, in
> your genealogy, your line in any way connects to Arthur Holmes and his
> family who reside in PE. I think.
> Kind regards
> deborah laing
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: VHolmes [mailto:sherlock@global.co.za]
> Sent
Hallo Maureen
The DRC has archives in most of the Provinces (the Old Four) but are not all
easily accessible. Most of these records have been filmed by the LDS and the
FHC in Parktown, Johannesburg has a very large collection of these films.
They also have an index of some of the records of the Cape DRC's in a series
of approx. 30 books.
It will be well worth your while to start with the index and then work your
way through the microfilms.
I would be interested in getting a copy of the "Geslagsregister v
Marula or maroela & karreeberries are certainly indigenous. The following
info from Eve Palmer's _Field Guide to the Trees of Southern Africa_,
(Collins, 1977) with illustrations by Rhona COLLETT (Sharon, think you've
mentioned COLLETT in some of your mails -- she's a well-known SA artist &
botanical illustrator).
Karree or karee is the Rhus family, which includes 60 species, & I suspect
these berries might be from the "rosyntjieboom" (raisin tree) or
"korentebessie" (currant), which I've picked & eaten my
Hi Elizabeth
You've raised a very interesting question, one of those "hidden" women's
issues. I don't know the answer right now, but I will keep my eyes open &
let you know if I come across anything of significance, but maybe other
Listers have already researched this.
All I can add at this stage is that wet nurses have always tended to be a
custom among the most privileged strata of any society, so my suspicion is
it must have been as common among the upper classes at the Cape in the 18th
century as it m
I am seeking information on James Ronald McGILL who married in 1921 in Haenertsburg to Gladys Kate WIGGILL. James died in East London in 1954 and Gladys died in East London in 1951.
Thanks!
Joe Broom
USA
On 5 Dec 2003 at 14:10, Kammie wrote:
> Hi Sovej
>
> As a fellow family-tree detective, raised a similiar query about the
> required basic competencies for genealogical research in order to be on par
> with professional genealogists.
>
> Is the Diploma in Archival Studies in distance education by TECHNIKON RSA, the
> only official route.
>
> What training courses are available and/or capacity building workshops
> offered by GSSA in this era of Skills Development administered by the
> various SETAS.
>
Kimberley's origins were in 1870-71, initially being known only by the
original farm names - Vooruitzigt (the De Beers' farm), Bultfontein,
Dutoitspan (an early map gives the latter as "Teuzpan" - if you pronounce
that the German way, it makes sense!). What became known as Kimberley Mine
was initially called New Rush - and so was the town that grew up around it.
Once the area came under colonial rule, Lord Kimberley, Secretary of State
for the Colonies (Woodhouse by family name), wished that places within
Hello All
I have come across these links to my Carrick Research and was wondering
if anyone had done any research on them.
Robert Stevens married to Jacoba Christina Stevens (born Stevens)
Child: Elizabeth Maria Carrick b. Stevens.
Thomas Stevens married to Mary Stevens (born Reynolds)
Child: Alice Maria Carrick (born Stevens) b. 1869 d. 1935
Thomas Beaumont Shuttleworth married to Alice SHuttleworth
Child: Alice Carrick (born Shuttleworth) d. 1945
Bye Helen
----------------------------------------
Thanks for refreshing my memory, Dennis
Dr ATHERSTONE -- are you sure it's WA? I can only find references for Dr
John Nottingham ATHERSTONE (1791-1855), who arrived with Edward DAMANT's
party of 1820 Settlers (E Damant was one of his two Damant brothers-in-law);
his son, the acclaimed Dr William Guybon ATHERSTONE (1814-1898), the one
connected with the first diamond (more below); WG's son, Dr Walter Herschel
ATHERSTONE (1856-1941); & WH's son Dr Harold Damant ATHERSTONE
(????-1954) -- four generations, 134
Hi Ron
The SA white pages reveals a few of these people and two R.E. ASHPOLE's who might be related to Robert Edward:
1 E R ASHPOLE 8 TWENI CLSE , , PORT SHEPSTONE
039 695 0791
2 R E ASHPOLE 14 FAIRWOOD CLSE , PARKLANDS, CAPE PENINSULA/KAAPSE SKIEREILAND
021 556 5684
3 R E ASHPOLE 5 RICHMOND RD , THREE ANCHOR BAY, CAPE PENINSULA/KAAPSE SKIEREILAND
021 422 1560
4 L F ASHPOLE 17 MRTNIQUE , LNEHL, JOHANNESBURG
011 465 4728
Good Morning Everyone
My goodness....everyone is just so quiet?
Can anyone please help this lady out as she has just helped me go back yet
another generation on the Isle of Wight to 1697 !!!!
She is researching the following persons:
I am looking for the details of a marriage in Beaconsfield, South Africa
1 Nov 1861, Beaconsfield S.A.
Edwin Albert Ernest Jones m Matilda Bullock
I'm trying to find out about Matilda, parents, nationality, anything.
Edwin
was British.
Please contact Virginia @
Hello James,
Just to say that in Port Elizabeth, there are only 4 Bryants' listed in the
telephone directory.
Also that a Thomas or James Bryant 25 came to South Africa in 1820 as a
Settler. His wife was Elizabeth 23 and their children James 4 and Thomas 2.
They left England on the "Aurora" and were in Sephtons party.
Hopefully someone else will contact you .
Regards,
Dorothy, Port Elizabeth. South Africa
----- Original Message -----
From: "James Bryant"
To:
Dear Friends,
Once again we gather at the end of a wonderful year, some having
broken down the proverbial brick wall to find those elusive
ancestors,some not so lucky, I have been blessed in that I have,
through the help of many wonderful people on this list, found many
ancestors and living relatives. You are all wonderful and deserve to
have lots of pressies under the Tree. God bless you all, and have a
very MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR !!
"The CRAMER Family."
Bernard L Cramer,
[Family History R
I am happy to return to the South Africa List after what seems a long absence, although it is actually only a couple of months. Happy New Year to you all.
I have two queries, one for myself:
(1) W.H. KENDRICK, who was the proprietor of the Original Crown Hotel in, I think, Adderley Street, c1900. Does anyone know anything about him?
For a relly in England:
(2) WILLIAM WATTHEY, believed to have left England for Berea, Johannesburg with a wife. Not known if they had children or what happened to him.
When I wrote last, I had forgotten about Lord Kimberley, but now recall
that he was Secretary of State for the Colonies or some such. Towns in
the Colonies tended to be named after Governors or the Colonial
Secretary, and if they occur in more than one colony and there was no
Governor of that name common to the two colonies, then the Colonial
Secretary is the more likely source of the name. See, for example,
Grey, who was Governor of colonies in both South Africa and Australia
and consequently has
Hi List
Please help!
I made photostats of all the parties that arrived in 1820 but on looking through them discovered
that I missed p. 116 which covers part of the above division and am now appealing to anyone
who perhaps has this book or copies thereof if they would be so kind as to email or post me a copy
and I would be happy to pay the cost.
P C Taylor
19 Bellatrix Road
SUNWARD PARK
1459
or email: percyt@worldonline.co.za
Greetings
Priscilla
Hi list,
Could someone please explain to me who a Union National is? On my 2xgreat aunts death notice it gives her nationality as the above.
Take care
Yvonne
Hello ...
I would appreciate it if you could see if there was a JACOBS (unsure of
first name but could be Jacob and also his son only mentioned as A.A, killed
in action, who were both in the Boer War. After the war I understand Jacob
was a City Guard, but have no idea what he was guarding???
Thanks for any help.
Beryl Renton in Brisbane
My GG Grandfather wrote to the Colonial Office in South Africa on 5th February 1860 enquiring of the where abouts of his son Thomas Ernest DePradines. He states that he had lately joined the Mounted Police Force at Buck Hall near Fort Peddy.
Does anyone know or have information on these places ?
Thanks
Ron Bowyer, in Wintry England.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all
Dear Charles
DEPOT Genealogical Society of SA
DESCRIPTION Gardner, AE -
Gravestone.
STARTING
18530301
ENDING
19160204
REMARKS Old Grahamstown Cemetery, Grahamstown, Western
Cape. SUMMARY + Anne Elizabeth Gardner. Born 01-03-1853.
Died 04-02-1916. Wife of Charles Gardner.
KAB MOOC 6/9/981 3262 GARDNER, CHARLES. ESTATE PAPERS. 19
Dear Members
While trying to find out more about James HEATH and his family who were
near Kimberley at the turn of the century, there seems to be a group
scattered between Hanover and Kimberley, I discovered this site about
Hopetown which was in the area known briefly as Albania.
http://abbott-infotech.co.za/hopetown/
Sarah
Good Morning List,
Has anyone done any research on the 1820 Settler Alexander Mortimer who was in Pringle' party and arrived on the Brilliant....if so, would you be kind enough to share what you know.
I know that he was killed on the Fronteir, but was he still single at that time, or did he have a family?
Thank you so much,
Dorothy, Port Elizabetrh