1858 - 1926 (67 years)
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Family |
John Glen Leary, b. 15 Aug 1858, Lusikisiki, Eastern Cape, South Africa |
Children |
+ | 1. Irene Glen Leary, b. 1888 |
| 2. Frank Glen Leary |
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1888 -
Birth |
1888 |
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Father |
John Glen Leary, b. 15 Aug 1858, Lusikisiki, Eastern Cape, South Africa |
Mother |
Margaret Allen |
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Family |
Stephen Harold Trollip, b. 7 Jul 1881 |
Married |
Dec 1909 |
Zeerust, North West, South Africa |
Children |
+ | 1. Margaret Glen Trollip |
| 2. Jesse Helen Ruth Glen Trollip, b. 29 Apr 1914, Fort Beaufort, Eastern Cape, South Africa |
| 3. Irene Trollip |
+ | 4. Glen John Trollip |
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Father |
John Glen Leary, b. 15 Aug 1858, Lusikisiki, Eastern Cape, South Africa |
Mother |
Margaret Allen |
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Family |
Jessie Audrey Jane Trollip, b. 30 Dec 1885 |
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Name |
John Glen Leary |
Birth |
15 Aug 1858 |
Lusikisiki, Eastern Cape, South Africa [2] |
Gender |
Male |
Death |
3 Aug 1926 |
Hlambanyathi Spruit, Kruger National Park, Transvaal, South Africa [2] |
Burial |
Barberton, Eastern Transvaal, South Africa [2, 3] |
Person ID |
I22790 |
master |
Last Modified |
12 Jun 2019 |
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Event Map |
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| Birth - 15 Aug 1858 - Lusikisiki, Eastern Cape, South Africa |
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| Burial - - Barberton, Eastern Transvaal, South Africa |
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Notes |
- Fihla manzi - Glen-Leary. Fihla manzi ("hidden water") in the period 1875-1892, this was a well known outspan used by the transport riders of the on the road between Lydenburg and Delagoa Bay. Ranger Harold TROLLOPE camped here on 24th July 1926. Only a few days later on 3rd August 1926, his father-in-law, Mr John GLEN-LEARY, who accompanied him in the veld, was fatally injured by a leopard along a tributary of the Hlambanyati spruit, barely three kilometers north west from this site.
Overview of Memorial http://www.graves-at-eggsa.org/main.php?g2_itemId=3399245
Information Plaque http://www.graves-at-eggsa.org/main.php?g2_itemId=3399241
GLEN-LEARY John Memorial http://www.graves-at-eggsa.org/main.php?g2_itemId=3399248
Brief look at Kruger's (National Park) Infamous Landmarks http://southafrica.co.za/brief-look-at-krugers-infamous-landmarks.html
TROLLOPE HUT - Tourist hut in Malelane rest camp, named in honour of Big Game Hunter and landowner, Harold TROLLOPE, who supported the establishment of the Kruger and Addo Elephant National Park.
GLEN-LEARY SITE - In July 1926, Harold TROLLOPE (a wealthy park benefactor) camped at Fihlamanzi outspan on the Old Transport Road, accompanied by his father-in-law, John GLEN-LEARY. A few days later, GLEN-LEARY was fatally injured by a leopard on a tributary of the Hlambanyathi spruit. [2]
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Many Thanks, Paul
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