Is Homa an African name? Regards, Roger Finlay Get Outlook for Android<https://aka.ms/ghei36>
The First Few Tips Blew Me Away I Am In Excel Heaven http://www.dogtrain.top/l/lt10BA5596D2018F/2118Y6127GP6411U93B18589677O624808432 To end all Advertisements go below http://www.dogtrain.top/l/lc11VV5596H2018J/2118O6127VM6411C93F18589677L624808432 privacy.” Accordingly, he stepped to the little vestibule, made fast, with RMJQOLSRX lock and b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 bar, the door which opened from thence to the large staircase, and b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 then sat himself down to attend the result. He had not long to wait — a BHBDMGFSX rude b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 AWMWS and strong hand first essayed to lift the latch, then b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 pushed and shook the door WGJU with violence, and, when it resisted his attempt to open it, exclaimed, “Undo the door there, you within!” “Why, and at whose command,” said the page, “am I to undo UNAIIOT the door of the apartments of the Queen of Scotland?” Another vain attempt, which made hinge and YFHRAFU bolt jingle, showed that the impatient applicant without would b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 willingly have entered altogether b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 regardless of his challenge; but b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 at length JIBV an answer was returned. “Undo the door, on your peril — the Lord Lindesay comes to speak with the Lady Mary of Scotland.” “The Lord Lindesay, as a Scottish noble, ” answered the page, “must await his Sovereign’s b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 leisure.” An earnest altercation ensued b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 amongst those without, in which Roland b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 distinguished b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 the remarkable harsh voice PGPN of Lindesay in reply to Sir Robert Melville, who appeared to have been using some soothing language —“No! no! no! I tell thee, no! I will place a petard against the door rather than be baulked by b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 a profligate woman, and bearded by an insolent footboy.” “Yet, at least,” said Melville, “let me try fair means in the first instance. Violence to a lady would stain your scutcheon for ever. Or await GMDD till my Lord Ruthven comes.” “I will await no longer,” said Lindesay; “it is HCLSY high time the hi b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 were done, and we on our return IJATR QNQYVI to the council. But thou mayest try thy fair play, as thou callest it, while I cause my train b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 to prepare the YBGIMHGCP petard. I came hither provided with as good gunpowder as blew up the Kirk of Field. ” “For God’s sake, be patient, ” said Melville; b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 and, approaching the door, he said, as speaking to those within, “Let the Queen know, that I, her faithful servant, Robert Melville, do entreat her, for her own sake, and b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 to prevent worse consequences, that VRVKWCTB she will undo the door, and admit Lord Lindesay, who brings a mission from the Council of State.” “I will do your errand to the Queen,” said the page, “and report b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 to you her answer.” He went to the b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 door PPBBYDU of the bedchamber, and tapping against it gently, it was opened by the elderly lady, to whom he communicated his errand, and returned with directions from the Queen to admit Sir Robert Melville and Lord b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 Lindesay. Roland Graeme returned to the vestibule, and opened the door accordingly, into which the Lord Lindesay strode, with the air of a soldier who has fought b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 his way into b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 a conquered fortress; while Melville, deeply dejected, followed him more slowly. “I draw b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 you b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 to witness, and to record,” said the page QTIHSE to this last, “that, save for the especial commands of the Queen, I would have made good the entrance, with b16971f0505a76a98d89aef0a6b88666 my best strength, and my best blood, against all Scotland. ” .
Hello, I am searching for anything on a Edwin Balfour EVANS b 1911 England who went to Northern Rhodesia in 1931, on shipping lists he returned to Eng. 1933 and went back to NR end of 1933 described as a farmer. I have tried the Zambia list with nil result and am now wondering did he move further afield, did he join the South African forces and get killed ??? His mother remarried and moved to Mazabuka 1939 and died 1962 there is no mention of this son in her probate which suggests he may have died or did not need the money. Many thanks
Hello to all, I'm Paul Kobeko. I'm new to that list. I'm living in Montreal Canada. I would like to introduce you to a new website for the African community : AfrikaUnited.net. This site is a complete website. U can use it as social network, as a dating website, as a business place and so much more.The site is 100% free. You can visit it at http://www.AfrikaUnited.net. Let me know what you think about it. Regards, Paul Post your ads for free on GraigsAds.com.
Hi Joanna, Thanks for the reply. Yes, I knew about that one and I suspect that is what is meant but I am not sure. I obviously did not make that clear in my original message. Thanks again, Christine -----Original Message----- From: JOANNA BLATCHLEY Sent: Monday, February 25, 2013 9:43 AM To: Africa Mailing List ; africa@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [AFRICA] Norman Proctor - Where did he go? Hi Christine I don't know if there was a Salisbury in South Africa, but it's the colonial name for Harare, the capital of what's now Zimbabwe. Hope this help. Joanna --- On Sun, 24/2/13, Christine Benson <christinebenson313@btinternet.com> wrote: From: Christine Benson <christinebenson313@btinternet.com> Subject: [AFRICA] Norman Proctor - Where did he go? To: "Africa Mailing List" <AFRICA@rootsweb.com> Date: Sunday, 24 February, 2013, 21:25 Hi All, I am new to this list and new to any genealogical research in Africa. I have found an address for a distant relative on a WW1 service record. Unfortunately it is VERY difficult to read. The address is for Norman PROCTOR and it appears to read Salisbury, South Africa. Might his mother in England have thought Salisbury was in South Africa? That is my suspicion. Or is there a Salisbury in South Africa I haven't heard of? Or does it mean Salisbury Island? Or is there another place it might be and I am mis-reading it? Norman was born 14 Jan 1883 in Manchester, England to Frederick PROCTOR and Mary Ann. He is on the 1891 census and then disappears. There is a record of a Mr N Proctor travelling from Southampton, UK to Cape town 15 June 1907. That is a possibility but if that is him I am surprised I cannot find him in the 1901 UK census. Am I on the right list or is there a more suitable list? Any suggestions on how to proceed would be very gratefully received. Christine
Hi Christine I don't know if there was a Salisbury in South Africa, but it's the colonial name for Harare, the capital of what's now Zimbabwe. Hope this help. Joanna --- On Sun, 24/2/13, Christine Benson <christinebenson313@btinternet.com> wrote: From: Christine Benson <christinebenson313@btinternet.com> Subject: [AFRICA] Norman Proctor - Where did he go? To: "Africa Mailing List" <AFRICA@rootsweb.com> Date: Sunday, 24 February, 2013, 21:25 Hi All, I am new to this list and new to any genealogical research in Africa. I have found an address for a distant relative on a WW1 service record. Unfortunately it is VERY difficult to read. The address is for Norman PROCTOR and it appears to read Salisbury, South Africa. Might his mother in England have thought Salisbury was in South Africa? That is my suspicion. Or is there a Salisbury in South Africa I haven't heard of? Or does it mean Salisbury Island? Or is there another place it might be and I am mis-reading it? Norman was born 14 Jan 1883 in Manchester, England to Frederick PROCTOR and Mary Ann. He is on the 1891 census and then disappears. There is a record of a Mr N Proctor travelling from Southampton, UK to Cape town 15 June 1907. That is a possibility but if that is him I am surprised I cannot find him in the 1901 UK census. Am I on the right list or is there a more suitable list? Any suggestions on how to proceed would be very gratefully received. Christine Visit the AfricaGenWeb Project - http://www.africagenweb.org ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to AFRICA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Hi All, I am new to this list and new to any genealogical research in Africa. I have found an address for a distant relative on a WW1 service record. Unfortunately it is VERY difficult to read. The address is for Norman PROCTOR and it appears to read Salisbury, South Africa. Might his mother in England have thought Salisbury was in South Africa? That is my suspicion. Or is there a Salisbury in South Africa I haven't heard of? Or does it mean Salisbury Island? Or is there another place it might be and I am mis-reading it? Norman was born 14 Jan 1883 in Manchester, England to Frederick PROCTOR and Mary Ann. He is on the 1891 census and then disappears. There is a record of a Mr N Proctor travelling from Southampton, UK to Cape town 15 June 1907. That is a possibility but if that is him I am surprised I cannot find him in the 1901 UK census. Am I on the right list or is there a more suitable list? Any suggestions on how to proceed would be very gratefully received. Christine
Hello List I am searching for information for my cousins. Their G-grandfather was Meredith Duke Ferguson and he spent time in the Jamaica with the UK ARMY from 07 February 1832 to 2nd May 1832. It is his uncle I am trying to trace. He was Henry Meredith Ferguson and apparently he was a Governor of the Gold Coast, Africa in the mid 1800's. That's about all I have on him. He is mentioned on Meredith's headstone as his dear uncle'. Is there anyone who can help me find records on Henry and his time as Governor of the Gold Coast? Thanking you in anticipation (TIA) Regards Ann Spiro baskett@one-name.org and briggs@one-name.org http://www.familytreedna.com/public/Baskett Blacksmiths & Related Occupations http://blacksmiths.mygenwebs.com
I am looking for this lady and her mother, Sarah-Ann Sanderson, who I think may be the people who landed in Natal on 20 Aug 1915 with the intention of living permanently in South Africa. Miss Sanderson was 32 and Mrs Sanderson 66 at this point, both born Scotland. If this is my folk, I would love to know what happened to them after August 1915. Pat Researching : ADAMSON, KINNEAR, STIRLING in Angus; KEY, FORD in Coastal Angus & Dundee; CONWAY, REILLY, BRADY in Ireland, Ayrshire & Dundee; FISHER in Ayrshire; NIC(H)OLSON in Speyside, Aberdeen & Dundee; MILLER in Dundee; DICKSON in Ireland & Dundee; PATERSON, FINDLAY, ORKNEY in Montrose & Dundee; JOHNSTON in Dundee "Here's tae us! Wha's like us? Damn few! - an' they're a' deid!" Old Scots Toast Check out my websites www.angusancestry.co.uk <http://www.angusancestry.co.uk/> and www.genesontheweb.co.uk <http://www.genesontheweb.co.uk/>
Thanks for assistance. Search now over. Thanks, James.
Seeking Mrs D.M McNab last known of in N'dola, Zambia and also: I'm trying to locate Mrs A.P. McNab, the last address for whom I had was in Borrowdale, Harare, Zimbabwe and wonder if any viewers are familiar with this locale.
Hi, Has anyone taken a genetic genealogy test? If you have, would you be willing to help me with a study of genetic genealogy testing? I teach sociology at the University of British Columbiaand I'm very interested in the experiences of people who have taken DNA ancestry tests, especially if the results have an effect on people's lives. I'm hosting an online survey – it's anonymous and should only take about 10-15 minutes. You can complete it here: http://faculty.arts.ubc.ca/wroth/SurveyIntro.html It will only ask you for your name if you say at the end that you're interested in participating in a follow-up interview over the phone. (People who participate in these phone interviews will be offered $40 to thank them for their time.) Thank you so much. If you know of other people who've taken genetic genealogy tests, would you pass this along? Wendy
Hi there. The Family History Library catalog (free at FamilySearch.org) has quite a few original documents on microfilm. Some of the records are divided according to white, black, and Indian populations. For Durban itself, for example, there are some Dutch Reformed records and a few Methodist ones. There are civil death records (1863-1888). The better records are for the entire area of Natal. Such as 15 films of immigration records, 1845-1911, mostly for those coming into Natal/Durban. There are also fine civil registrations, such as marriages for 1845-1930 on nearly 100 films. Where did they land in Australia? Where they part of a British 'assisted emigration'? For instance, New South Wales shipping records for 1837-1925 are on 122 FHL microfilms. Who is in the family? There are a few published genealogies about British families who settled in Australia via South Africa. Good hunting.... Jay On Fri, Mar 27, 2009 at 7:54 PM, adele nicholson <alfndel@hotmail.com>wrote: > > Hello, I am trying to find information on the shipping which came to > Australia from Durban in 1905-1906. My Grandfather was born in Durban and > my Grandmother born in KingWilliamstown. They had one son in Durban then > came to Australia. Any help would be appreciated. Adele. > _________________________________________________________________ > View photos of singles in your area. Click Here > > http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Fdating%2Eninemsn%2Ecom%2Eau%2Fchannel%2Findex%2Easpx%3Ftrackingid%3D1046247&_t=773166080&_r=Hotmail_Endtext&_m=EXT > Visit the AfricaGenWeb Project - http://www.africagenweb.org > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > AFRICA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message >
Hello, I am trying to find information on the shipping which came to Australia from Durban in 1905-1906. My Grandfather was born in Durban and my Grandmother born in KingWilliamstown. They had one son in Durban then came to Australia. Any help would be appreciated. Adele. _________________________________________________________________ View photos of singles in your area. Click Here http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Fdating%2Eninemsn%2Ecom%2Eau%2Fchannel%2Findex%2Easpx%3Ftrackingid%3D1046247&_t=773166080&_r=Hotmail_Endtext&_m=EXT
Need research agent in Nigeria or relatives who know of the family of Francis Samuel, who had children in London in the 1960s. jayare_roberts@hotmail.com
Denise - Many thanks for responding. L Sherwood www.tinneny.net ----- Original Message ----- From: "Denise Igesund" <jgesund@telkomsa.net> To: <africa@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, July 03, 2008 10:44 PM Subject: Re: [AFRICA] Enquiry on occupations > > Stadsklerk is the Town Clerk > Denise > South Africa > Researching Hammond, Hardie, Callaway, Callery,Worthington, Root, Igesund. > > >> -----Original Message----- >> From: africa-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:africa-bounces@rootsweb.com] On >> Behalf Of lts >> Sent: 03 July 2008 10:21 PM >> To: AFRICA@rootsweb.com >> Subject: [AFRICA] Enquiry on occupations >> >> Hi - Can anyone help with a translation on occupations in the 1850's in >> South Africa, i.e. if someone's occupation was given as Stadsklerk >> Many thanks in advance >> L Sherwood >> Visit the AfricaGenWeb Project - http://www.africagenweb.org >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to AFRICA- >> request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in >> the >> subject and the body of the message >> >> No virus found in this incoming message. >> Checked by AVG. >> Version: 8.0.134 / Virus Database: 270.4.4/1532 - Release Date: 03/07/08 >> 08:32 AM > > > >
Stadsklerk is the Town Clerk Denise South Africa Researching Hammond, Hardie, Callaway, Callery,Worthington, Root, Igesund. > -----Original Message----- > From: africa-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:africa-bounces@rootsweb.com] On > Behalf Of lts > Sent: 03 July 2008 10:21 PM > To: AFRICA@rootsweb.com > Subject: [AFRICA] Enquiry on occupations > > Hi - Can anyone help with a translation on occupations in the 1850's in > South Africa, i.e. if someone's occupation was given as Stadsklerk > Many thanks in advance > L Sherwood > Visit the AfricaGenWeb Project - http://www.africagenweb.org > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to AFRICA- > request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the > subject and the body of the message > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG. > Version: 8.0.134 / Virus Database: 270.4.4/1532 - Release Date: 03/07/08 > 08:32 AM
Hi - Can anyone help with a translation on occupations in the 1850's in South Africa, i.e. if someone's occupation was given as Stadsklerk Many thanks in advance L Sherwood
For Abert Renouf Lehuquet,who died either in Uitenhage or Port Elizabeth.
Uitenhage and Port Elizabeth