Notes: British 1820 Settlers to South Africa

Matches 30,851 to 30,880 of 30,880

#	Notes	Linked to
30851	] Source Type: emails	Source (S3903)
30852	] Source Type: emails	Source (S3912)
30853	] Source Type: emails	Source (S3931)
30854	] Source Type: emails	Source (S3941)
30855	] Source Type: emails	Source (S4306)
30856	] Source Type: emails	Source (S4314)
30857	] Source Type: emails	Source (S4315)
30858	] Source Type: emails	Source (S4350)
30859	] Source Type: emails	Source (S4506)
30860	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Blackbeard, David Roy (I70481)
30861	]	Source (S4222)
30862	_______________	Mollett, Olivia Maria Dorothea (I90684)
30863	{ptt - I don't think that the marriage to Mary Anne Adams/Monckton is correct - see page 1060 of Burke's Peerage and Baronetage 47th edition 1885. I think she married a different George! Daughter of John Monckton and Ann Adams. It is more likely that George married Elizabeth Billton: George Piggott Gender: Male Marriage Date: 19 Oct 1796 Marriage Place: Saint Giles Cripplegate,London,London,England Spouse: Elizth. Billton FHL Film Number: 380205, 380206, 380207, 380210, 380211 or even George Pigot Gender: Male Marriage Date: 1 Mar 1796 Marriage Place: Aymestrey,Hereford,England Spouse: Elizabeth Wilding FHL Film Number: 992635 HOWEVER, George's marriage to Elizabeth Tomkinson indicates that he was a bachelor at the time, and not a widower, so maybe he was not married? }	Adams, Mary Ann (I154327)
30864	{{nigeldaubrey@gmail.com]] Source Type: emails	Source (S4378)
30865	~ all info except where stated from Brown Family Tree site 12/2000. 23/4/2002: received the following from Bill Nimmo.James Scott born 10/8/1820 Edinburgh, d. 17/7/1890 Queenstwon RSA, m. 10/1/1850 Fort Peddie RSA. Son John Wesley - info from him on is from Bill.Nothing about John Wesley on the Brown Family Tree site at all!The following info from Ray Leycolle - Aug 2002I can advise that one of the Forbes children was Ann Forbes whowas born on 8/8/1829 and died on 12/1/1921. Ann married JamesScott. James Scott was born 10/8/1820 and died 17/7/1890.James and Ann had 14 children:Ann Scott b. 8/12/1850John Wesley Scott b 19/8/1852 married Janet HarveyJames Scott 14/5/1854Catherine Jane Scott b. 20/10/1855William Bramwell Scott b. 7/5/1857Mary Scott b. 19/2/1859 marrued a person with surname Barrett Emily Scott 19/2/1860 (died young) Robert Henry Scott b. 3/6/1864 George Douglas Scott b. 3/6/1864Emily Scott b. 5/11/1866 Walter Lockhart Scott b. 21/10/1870 died 30/10/1910 married Daisy Ruth Quarterman b 21/12/1878 d. 27/4/1972. Walter & Daisyhad 4 children: James Frederick Scott b 2/6/1902 d. 20/1/1980;Daisy Forbes Scott b 22/1/1904 d 1992; Percy Alban Scott b21/3/1905 d.30/1/1983 and Walter Forbes Scott b 16/5/1909 d.31/1/1994. I have more relatives to the current day (pse adviseif you want)Arthur Reginald Clifford Scott b. 12/9/1872Jane Maria Wilson Scott b. 22.12/1874 married a person withsurname RauchEffie Frances May Scott b. 18/7/1874 married John Stone....	Scott, James (I28607)
30866	~All the information on this family was received from Daphne Powell. Lived in Burghersdorp and then Brandfort. They owned a very flourishing business in Brandfort. Undertaker, drapers,butchers. Her father imported a dining room suite for them from Germany. Everything in their home was destroyed during the Boer War. They lost absolutely everything, so went to Aliwal North with his family and lived with his parents on their farm 'Fairview". Here their son Basil was born. They later returned to B'dorp - still very poor - as work was unobtainable - and his wife Jemima became the librarian.William could not fight for the British as he was a registered 'Burger' in Brandfort OFS. When old Mr William Warner (her father) became very ill he got permission from the Boers to bring his wife and family to B'dorp to the dying man. He died on 1 January 1899 in B'dorp. William and Jemima did not go back to Brandfort and therefore lost everything, their home & possessions destroyed. He stayed on in B'dorp - if he had gone back to Brandfort it meant that as a 'Burger' he would have had to fight against his own people.The title had to be claimed within a specified time, but as the Boer War was raging it was impossible to return home and claim his inheritance. It went to another member of the family. The children were given the name of Granard Forbes. The title was Lord Forbes, Earl of Granard. The double - barrelled name only appeared on the birth certificate after the first two children. Granard did not appear on the certificate of Enid or Alma. Died at 60 St Peters Road, East London	Forbes, William Alexander (I12821)
30867	~Death Cert. states he was single, residence is 125 Main Street,Johannesburg, died in hospital, no children but has a name of IR Beaumont ??? Mrs Ferguson of same address - 125 Main Street.Daphne states he had a wife Lily but no children. Lived inPretoria.	Forbes, Henry (I12822)
30868	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Whittal, Leslie Bertram (I18083)
30869	~married Janet Harvey child: Ethel Janet d. abt 1956 East London. Married William Nimmi who was b. 17/5/1870 Patick Glasgow, d. 24/8/1922 East London, m. 8/5/1901 Molteno. Had son William b. 21/7/1909 Queenstown, d. 17/9/1992 Cape Town, m. 18/11/1933 Tweespruit OFS. Had son Bill who supplied this info	Scott, John Wesley (I28629)
30870	«u»RG6/1102 London & Middx Monthly Meeting of Devonshire House, Houndsditch: Births 1655-1747«/u» Indexed (very faint, difficult to read) «u»RG6/1102 00038 p.17«/u» (copy obtained) Elizabeth Newman ye Daughter of John Newman & Elizabeth his wife was born the eighth of ye tenth month One Thousand Six Hundred and Seventy Three.	Newman, Elizabeth (I68536)
30871	«u»RG6/1106 London & Middx Monthly Meeting of Peel's Court, John Street, Westminster: Births 1644-1775«/u» «u» RG6/1106 00099«/u» (copy obtained) Nathaniel Newman, son of Jonathan and Katherin Newman, was Born on ye 31\super st\nosupersub of October 1707 in Cripplegate Parish. Present at the Birth: Katherine Dodson, Midwife; Eliz. Newman; Sarah Wright; Mary Franklin. «u» RG6/331 00495 p. 422«/u» (copy obtained) Peel Burials 1712 - Nathaniel Newman, son of Jonathan Newman, aged about seven years, Dyed in Pudding Lane the 23\super rd\nosupersub 4 mo called June, 1712, Searcher's Report of the Small Pox.	Newman, Nathaniel (I68525)
30872	«u»RG6/331 00389 p. 316«/u» (copy obtained) Peel Burials 1709 - A Child of Jonathan Newman aged about 8 days died ye 7\super th\nosupersub 6 mo 1709 in Cripplegate parish.	Newman, Unknown (I68537)
30873	«u»RG6/331 00496 p. 423«/u» (copy obtained) Peel Burials 1712 - Nathaniel Newman, son of Jonathan Newman, aged about Twelve Days, Dyed the 27\super th\nosupersub Day of September 1712, Searcher's Report of Convulsions, Fitts, in Pudding Lane.	Newman, Nathaniel (I68538)
30874	«u»RG6/331 00534 p. 463 «/u»Southwark Burials 1713 - Elizabeth Newman, of the Parish of Saviours in Southwark, Aged about Seventy-Eight Years, dyed the 24\super th\nosupersub day of the 12 mo called February 1713, Searcher's Report of Age, and was Buryed in Ditto Ground, the 29\super th\nosupersub of ye same. «u» «/u»Age at death gives a birth of around 1635 which is too early for Elizabeth Ryly but parish is correct.	Ryly, Elizabeth (I68526)
30875	«u»RG6/331 00582 p. 509 «/u»(copy obtained) Peel Burials Katherine Newman, Daughter of Jonathan Newman of the Parish called St Margaret, New Fish Street, London, aged about eight Days, dyed the 16\super th\nosupersub day of ye Sixth month, called August, 1714. Searcher's Report of a Convulsion in the Bowel.	Newman, Katherine (I68539)
30876	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bradley, William Henry Morton (I35927)
30877	“Gauche”, Union Street	Robinson, Quinton Herbert (I22556)
30878	“HELEN THACKWRAY was Born in November 1809 and buried on 15th July 1810 at Old Field Lane, Salford, Manchester. Baptized by Mr. Bradley Manchester John and William”	Thackwray, Helen (I139783)
30879	“It was not unusual to see elephants drinking on the far side of the Drift. On one occasion an elephant had slithered down and stuck in the mud. Having an injured trunk, he was unable to lever himself up again, so he could only cross to the other side where he stood on the bank. At that moment, Samuel Rowe, innkeeper, returning from some farm festivity, which probably included good English ale, came face to face with the large and angry beast. Samuel ran to warn the others. Armed with guns and lead bullets, they sallied forth for some sport. The elephant remained indifferent to the rain of lead bullets and only objected to the yapping of Samuel’s dog, Sixpence. Some steel bullets were then made, but by then the elephant had gone into the bush. Samuel started for home through the bush. Looking back, he suddenly saw the elephant within a few feet of him. He fled across the bush and never stopped running until he reached the inn, with the elephant at his heels.” - attributed to his son Charles.	Rowe, Samuel 1820 Settler (I139291)
30880	“Passes 1st year pupil teacher’s exam, 2nd grade, Training School, Graham’s Town” Grahamstown Journal 22.01.1898 p4. c2.	Carlisle, May Grace (I73906)

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