I have received from John KNIBBS all the KNIBBS marriages from the All Saints Church, Pytchley, Northants registers. He had previously sent me the burials from there. The database has benefited as I now have more full names, occupations and the actual dates rather than the quarter dates from the GRO records. Thank you John. Anyone else logged any Church records lately for K/NIBB/S? bfn Alan Alan Jackson Host at The K/NIBB/S One Name Study & Mailing List Website address http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~knibbetc Did you know? Earlier postings to the list are archived at http://archiver.rootsweb.com/KNIBB-L/ Please follow log-on instructions when you first visit!

Hi Joyce the problem I have Is three married names on Banardoes ledger for my two gt aunts Florence and Ellen Knibb who where both sent to C with the Liverpool sheltering homes . On looking through the homechild page there is a third child Gertrude but although Banadoes say she is not mine an this is confirmed by family tales Gertrude sailed on the same ship in 1885 to Quebec Knowlton home. Ellen married in Montreal to George Smith but although I have Florence's obituary naming her husband and children to Walter Cooper I have not been able to find her marriage . She is buried at Mount Royal in Montreal But she had lived with a family called Buffaam in Lisgar St Ottawa 1901 She lived at Bells Courners from 1885 to 1900. The third name I have is Jas Suthers.It could be a first marraige or a mixup with the third child Gertrude (have I lost you ?) season greetings Audrey

Hi Audrey: I went to the library and found the following. There are a lot of Coopers, however I did not find a marriage for Florence Knibb. I did find some for Walter and I have ordered the film in to take a look at the marriages. Walter Gordon Cooper (ordered) Date of Marriage 10/01/1900 in Hawkesbury, Ontario Walter H. Cooper (ordered) Date of Marriage 09/03/1901 Ridgetown, Ontario It will be about two to three weeks before the films come in. The following are other films that I can order, however the years are out to what you had mentioned. If any are familiar let me know and I can order in the films. If the above films do not shed any light I can order the rest. Walter Henry Cooper marriage 10/10/1893 Sherman Walter Cooper marriage 12/27/1899 in Bloomfield Walter Cooper marriage 01/19/1903 in Attercliffe, Ont Walter John Cooper marriage 07/03/1905 in Kingston, Ont Walter Arthur Cooper marriage 09/04/1907 Not Given Walter Gordon Cooper marriage 10/25/1907 in London, Ont Walter Sherman Cooper marriage 04/29/07 in Toronto Joyce

Christopher Welcome to our K/NIBB/S genealogy scene. I do have a Bath address for Malcolm which I will send to you off-list. He has worked abroad as you probably know and when I was in contact with him he was in Dubai. The Australian connection may come via a great aunt. The problem is that I can only trace your tree back with certainty to Frederick Cyril KNIBB born 25th August 1925. If you know who were his parents, then that would confirm my conjecture about them. I could then supply the Australian contact details. If my conjecture is wrong and you don't know your great grandparents names then it may be worthwhile purchasing a copy of your grandfather's birth certifcate. Alternatively, his father's name will be given on his marriage certificate (1952) and perhaps someone in the family has that already which would save paying out anything, assuming I can be certain of where he fits into the K/NIBB/S database. bfn Alan Alan Jackson Host at The K/NIBB/S One Name Study & Mailing List Website address http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~knibbetc > hi everyone. i'm Christopher Knibb of Warrington, Cheshire, UK. i'm new at > the whole geneology thing (i'm only 22) so i was wondering if anyone could > help me with 2 searches. i have no idea where to even begin. > > i'm trying to trace my uncle by the name of Malcolm Knibb who moved from > Moreton, Merseyside to Bath in the 80's. i only have patchy details on him > and the last address i have for him yielded no > success. i've tried phone directories also. > > i am also planning a trip to australia where i'm rumoured to have cousins in > > melbourne. unfortunately, i have no details on this and have only the word > of my parents that i even > have cousins. my branch of the knibb tree isn't such a close one. > > hopefully one of you will be kind enough to help, even if its only a gesture > > in the right direction. > > thank you for your time, >

hi everyone. i'm Christopher Knibb of Warrington, Cheshire, UK. i'm new at the whole geneology thing (i'm only 22) so i was wondering if anyone could help me with 2 searches. i have no idea where to even begin. i'm trying to trace my uncle by the name of Malcolm Knibb who moved from Moreton, Merseyside to Bath in the 80's. i only have patchy details on him and the last address i have for him yielded no success. i've tried phone directories also. i am also planning a trip to australia where i'm rumoured to have cousins in melbourne. unfortunately, i have no details on this and have only the word of my parents that i even have cousins. my branch of the knibb tree isn't such a close one. hopefully one of you will be kind enough to help, even if its only a gesture in the right direction. thank you for your time, Chris. _________________________________________________________________ It's fast, it's easy and it's free. Get MSN Messenger today! http://www.msn.co.uk/messenger

Marsha I see there's a Lena Esther KNIBB nee FRENCH who was married to Paul J KNIBB. I didn't have her record at all. He is a second cousin to Sterling, I do believe. bfn Alan > Mislaid any relatives who "went West" for their health? If they went to > Arizona you may find copies of their certificates at this website. > http://genealogy.az.gov/ >

Mislaid any relatives who "went West" for their health? If they went to Arizona you may find copies of their certificates at this website. http://genealogy.az.gov/ To quote from the website: Birth Certificates Now Available to the Public A.R.S. § 36-322(N) <http://www.azleg.state.az.us/ars/36/00322.htm> provides that "The Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records shall allow a person access to all birth certificates if seventy-five years have passed after the date of birth as registered on the birth certificate." Death Certificates Now Available to the Public A.R.S. § 36-327(F) <http://www.azleg.state.az.us/ars/36/00327.htm> provides that "The Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records and local registrars shall allow a person access to all death certificates if fifty years have passed after the date of death."

Hi listers Has anyone got the ability to look up BMD in Ontario I am looking for Florence Knibb,s marriage to Walter cooper.about 1900. regards Audrey

Hi Audrey: I can look for the marriage next week when I go to the library. Our Genealogical society has an index of BMD's and has proven to be very beneficial. bfn Joyce audrey venables wrote: >Hi listers > Has anyone got the ability to look up BMD in Ontario I am looking for Florence Knibb,s marriage to Walter cooper.about 1900. >regards > Audrey > > >============================== >Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration >Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > > >

Joyce Good luck. Alan > I took a look at what I have regarding Charles and was pleased to note > that the age is right on to what I have. Owen Sound, Ontario is about > 30 miles from Meaford, Clarskburg and other places that Elias & Sarah > Knibbs were living. I wonder if it is possible for me to find a death > record. > > Because of the age and the close proximity to other family members I am > inclined to think he just maybe my Charles. Owen Sound is situated on a > port and probably is considered part of the Lakehead. It is quite > possible that family members here in Sask related all ports etc as part > of the Lakehead. > > I will see what I can find out. >

Alan I took a look at what I have regarding Charles and was pleased to note that the age is right on to what I have. Owen Sound, Ontario is about 30 miles from Meaford, Clarskburg and other places that Elias & Sarah Knibbs were living. I wonder if it is possible for me to find a death record. Because of the age and the close proximity to other family members I am inclined to think he just maybe my Charles. Owen Sound is situated on a port and probably is considered part of the Lakehead. It is quite possible that family members here in Sask related all ports etc as part of the Lakehead. I will see what I can find out. bfn Joyce

June Kavanagh has joined the list and contributed to the database. June tells the story that her ancestor decided to travel to London from the Banbury area (Deddington?) in the mid 19th century and on his way stopping at a farm fell in love with a young girl and took her to London, resulting we now know in some more additions to Don's tree. I can't place Mahala KNIBB from the 1901 Census born Boston Lincs. She died in 1904 within the Chorltley District age given there in the GRO index as 65. Gerald O'Brien mentions her at the British India Surname register but his email as given there is no longer in use. A BASS/KNIBB marriage at Roade per Norman Tew's website turns out to be that of James KNIBB from Stoke Goldington who marryied Elizabeth BASS on 14 Jan 1793. At least all fits with the information previously held re their children's baptisms at Stoke Gldington and the census returns for her which give Roade as her birthplace. Sioux FENNESSY and Sue DAWKINS have been duly informed. And today Norman has sent me this. Currently at Ebay: Offered is this two page vellum document dated 3 August 1853. It measures 23.5 inches long by 28.5 inches wide. It is between Thomas Knibb, John Banks, Charles Bollard, George Gray and Joseph Glover. It deals with the bargain and sale of a copyhold messuage or tenement situated in Little Weldon in the County of Northamptonshire. It retains the revenue stamps and five wax seals with signatures of those listed. A nicely written and clean document. Full details at http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3594952553&ssPageName=A DME:B:SS:UK:1 I don't want to start a KNIBB price bidding war but can anyone identify this Thomas KNIBB and lay claim to having the best right to this document? Freebmd has even more new entries this month. I hadn't come across 'Cousins Connect' before but a fair number of genealogists have advertised there already. You might therefor find something of interest at www.cousinconnect.com I'm working on a theory that Henry Theodore KNIBBS was really Henry Theodore BURT! But why he changed his name is a mystery as is, for the time being, the whereabouts of descendants of his in South Africa who I've temporarily lost! John KNIBBS tells me that 'His Nibs' was 4th in the last race at Cheltenham on Tuesday, a Handicap Hurdle. He came in at 25-1. His Nibs is 7 years old. His trainer is Miss Venetia Williams and his jockey was Richard Johnson. The race was the Pertemps Final Handicap Hurdle. There were 24 runners so, he says, "our horse" did really well. On the other hand, Jakari was running there yesterday but was unplaced. I told John that the nag clearly needs a 'c' injection of pace but, like me, might still only come in as number 2 :-) bfn Alan Alan Jackson Host at The K/NIBB/S One Name Study & Mailing List Website address http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~knibbetc Did you know? Earlier postings to the list are archived at http://archiver.rootsweb.com/KNIBB-L/ Please follow log-on instructions when you first visit!

from the 9 Mar 2004 edition of the Ancestry Daily News: First Look at the 1871 Census by Sherry Irvine, CGRS, FSA Scot When it is complete at the Ancestry site, the census of 1871 for England, Wales, Isle of Man and the Channel Islands will become the fourth of the nominal returns for these regions available to genealogists online. From a research perspective, the arrival of online indexes and images for 1871 moves progress back another step: 1901 is accessible at the National Archives <http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk> website; 1891 is in the Ancestry <http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?sourceid=831&targetid=5125> databases; and, 1881 is at FamilySearch <http://www.familysearch.org>. In addition, numerous town and county areas have online indexes <http://www.familyhistoryonline.net>. There are CD-ROM options, too. It is not going to be long before all nominal censuses have more than one computer format as well as fully automated indexes--an exciting prospect. Searching and Browsing Anyone already familiar with the 1891 census images and index at Ancestry.com has nothing new to learn. The search procedure is the same; even so, it is a good idea to review the features and capabilities of the system. You can search for a full name, a surname, or a first name. You can narrow the search in several ways--by asking for people born in a particular county or place, living in a particular county or place, or of a certain age. Other limiting techniques include specifying gender, relationship, or the document reference code, which may prove useful when engaged in a lengthy study of one area. The default for surname spellings is "exact" and the option is "Soundex." Exact is obviously a limiting factor, but if Soundex is not quite what you want, then wild card symbols are available. The * means any number of characters can be inserted at the point indicated and the ? substitutes for any single letter. The system does not permit you to enter a wild card symbol in the first three letters of a name. The symbols can be used for first and last names. Soundex works only with surnames. Name searching is usually the method of choice; however, there are reasons for browsing through the returns. One reason is failure to find a name in the index; another is to gather detail for a parish history. Whatever the reason, it is not difficult to find the section for a particular place. At the Ancestry.co.uk <http://www.ancestry.co.uk> home page select the "Search Records" tab, and from the "browse Records" column" select "U.K. Census Collections." You can also go to the U.S.-based Ancestry.com <http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?sourceid=831&targetid=5125> site. Scroll down and select the 1871 census for whatever area you want. Below the search box, select the county or island; and within the list of districts, select the one you need. Before opening the file, notice you also have the option of reading the descriptions of each section, exactly what an enumerator wrote to describe the outer limits. This can be really useful geographic information. Cautionary Notes Perfection in an index is impossible. If your ancestor fails to turn up in an index search, be persistent. These two examples, for randomly selected names, give some idea of what may happen and should help you think about how to manipulate the search tool. In the first search I entered the surname Hayter (no other details) in the 1871 England search box. When I made the search only Middlesex was available. There were several results, and at the end I noticed an undoubtedly unique first name, Vobbia. Before feeling too sorry for the person, I decided to check it out. With the advanced viewer, and carefully looking at the handwriting on the page, I was relieved to see the indexer misread "Sophia." The "S" is exactly like the first letter of the word "Son" (elsewhere on the page) and the "bb" transforms into "ph" in an enlarged image. Then I searched for Kenyon in Wales and a few turned up, but in one household they were all born in Norfolk. It is not a Norfolk name so I took a look, and discovered that the indexer read Kemp as Kenyon. The search had been surname only with exact spelling turned on. Trying again with the name Kemp and Soundex engaged did not produce any Kenyons. Neither would a wild card search work because it must not be used within the first three characters. Without extra effort the family might be missed. Obviously the first caution is about all names and handwriting. You may not be able to imagine the error that has occurred. Manipulate the search tool every which way, but also be prepared to browse or gather more details from other records. Another caution relates to image quality. Faintness or fuzziness can cause errors. I have now viewed dozens of images and am finding a mixture of clarity and sharpness. In almost every case I have had to turn on the better quality option in the Advanced Viewer. It is very helpful, so use it. If you are unsure of what you are looking at here, check out the alternatives. CDs can be purchased or the films are available through any family history center--all census returns 1841 to 1891 are on film in the Family History Library. Conclusion Census indexes such as this one take hours of slogging out of genealogy. Take advantage of this, but understand the search tool's capabilities and have a healthy respect for the fact that problems can affect your work. Sherry Irvine, CGRS, FSA (Scot) is an author, teacher, and lecturer specializing in English and Scottish family history. She is the author of Your English Ancestry (2nd ed, 1998) and Your Scottish Ancestry (1997) and she is a regular contributor to several journals including Genealogical Computing. Since 1996, she has been a study tour leader, course coordinator, and instructor for the Institute of Genealogy and Historical Research at Samford University. She teaches online for the family history program of Vermont College and has lectured at conferences in Canada, the United States, and Australia. She is past president of the Association of Professional Genealogists. Copyright 2004, MyFamily.com.

George, Its a while since we talked about this subject but today I received an email from a lady named Jane Bowen saying: "My father Noel Bond-Williams ran AC&H after his father William H Williams died in 1937 until he sold it to Delta Metal. I hope Annie enjoyed working for him! Jane Bowen" I thought I'd pass it on to you as you may well like to hear it. I will write back to her telling her I'm in contact with you. Don

Robin Thanx for this detailed note and I do hope it will act as a prompt, if not now, then at some future time for anyone researching in this area. Meanwhile, it's interesting to note that we have both independently contemplated the same person. I would add that, at present, I can see no other candidates from within the database. Of course if your theory is correct then we'd still have an unaccounted for Jane post 1841. One of the 1871 entries that I've been looking at elsewhere in the Country has what I think is a very similar circumstance to the one you describe, except that the child in question is there shown as a niece rather than daughter/granddaughter. From what I've read such entries were not uncommon. bfn Alan > I have a copy of the original 1841 Census return for Solihull for this > Jane. > I cannot make out from this if the surname is 'Knibb' or 'Knibbs', what may > be > the 'S' at the end could also be a flourish of the pen rather than a letter > 'S'. Being recorded as aged 15 (which as you know could be anything between > 15 > and 20 in the 1841 census) it looks like she is in service in the household > of > a schoolteacher as there are no other Knibb or Knibbs in this household. > > It is possible she is the mother of my great grandfather Edwin Knibb > (1848-1939). His birth certificate records him as being born 31 December > 1848, Bentley > Heath, Solihull, Warwickshire with mother Jane Knib (sic) who was also the > informant. There is no father recorded and I know from elderly relatives > (now > unfortunately deceased so I can get no more info about him from them) who > knew > him that Edwin was indeed illegitimate. > > However, in the 1851 and 1861 cenuses Edwin is recorded as living with his > grandparents (ie my Greatx3 Grandparents) John Knibb (c1796-1871) and Jane > Wagstaff (c1796-1871) who married 1st April 1816 at Lapworth, Warks and > lived all > their married lives in the Solihul/Knowle/Bentley Heath area. The Jane > Knibb(s) > of the 1841 census is not listed in or near Edwin's household in the 1851 > census and I have not been able to trace this Jane Knibb(s) anywhere in the > 1851 > or any later census, nor have I been able to trace her baptism, later > marriage > or death from any source, despite many years of searching. I therefore have > > no linkage to connect her as the daughter of John Knibb (b c1796) and Jane > (b > c 1796), or as the later mother of Edwin. I do however have baptism, > marriage, deaths and census records for 7 children to John and Jane (John > bap 1817; > William,bap 1821; Seymour, bap 1825; Harriet, bap 1828; James, bap 1832; > Joseph > bap 1836; Eliza, bap 1840 all baptised Knowle, Warks except John bap > Solihull). It could be the Jane of the 1841 census was an early child of > theirs but I > have no evidence for this. > > I find it very strange that despite the copious records extant for John and > Jane's family I have found no evidence of their having a daughter Jane. I am > > therefore cautious in attributing the Jane of the 1841 Census to them. My > theory, (or rather hunch as I have no conclusive evidence!), is that Edwin > is the > illegitimate son of one of the known children of John and Jane (possibly > Harriett, or maybe even John [see below]) and his birth was registered by > his > grandmother Jane as her own child, and who brought him up with husband John > as her > own son rather than grandson. This theory is supported by the census records > and > John Knibb being listed later as 'father' on Edwin's marriage certificate. > Edwin may well have thought of, or even believed John and Jane to be his > parents > as he had lived all his life with them from a baby up to his marriage. > However, if anyone can prove me wrong and provide linkage of the Jane of the > > Solihull 1841 Census to my Greatx3 Grandparents John and Jane Knibb I will > be more > than delighted. In the meantime I will keep searching for this elusive Jane! > > > Robin >

I was saddened to hear about Victor Charles KNIBBS and the condolences already given are, I am sure, shared by everyone. To business. Listers may be interested to know that Stephanie JENKINS is doing a page on each of Oxford's Mayors. There were two KNIBB Mayors. Here are their urls: http://www.oxfordbusiness.info/mayors/1501_1700/1698_knibb.htm http://www.oxfordbusiness.info/mayors/1701_1835/1733_knibb.htm She also told me that Private F.S. Knibbs is listed on the north side of the Tirah Memorial in Bonn Square, Oxford. He would have been in the 2nd Battalion Oxfordshire Light Infantry and died during the 1897-8 campaign on the NW frontier of India. Taking a close look through the database I have surmised that he was born 1880 at Gloucester and that his family were at Woolwich on the 1881 census - if indeed them, his birth was registered as Sydney Samuel, after the name of his father Samuel who died in 1879. I've written to Battalion HQ to find out if they can confirm. At least one lister will recognise the family. Now viewable for subscribers to the UK pages of ancestry.com are the 1871 census entries. The indexed counties (so far) are Berkshire, London, Middlesex, Shropshire, Worcestershire, and Yorkshire but not necessarily all areas within those Counties. Coming soon: Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire. So a lot more are completely un-indexed at present but useful nevertheless if researchers have an address to go on or are searching within a small hamlet. Marsha comments that given how long they've taken with getting the US censuses indexed, not to expect the rest for some time yet. I'm not a paid up subscriber but a friend has let me have sight of the K/NIBB/S in the indexed counties and I must say that I'm learning a lot from the entries, albeit that the indexing leaves a bit to be desired eg Worddhacol for Woodstock. If I'm right on that one, and a connection it led to, then Don and Co could well have another 324 names to add to their tree but I've yet to prove to even to my conjectural satisfaction. Mark you perhaps we should be guarded in our contacts. From one correspondent:- "I had a hilarious phone call from a lady who wanted me to repair her car and wouldn't accept that I didn't know a gasket from a big end. It transpired that there was another xxxxx Knibbs who worked in garage just down the road from us. He also [something quite out of character with my informant but traceable if I mentioned it here]. We couldn't be more different! There was another occasion when Radio Xxxxxx put out a call that they were looking for a xxxxx Knibbs who shouldn't be approached because he was dangerous. My son xxx was going out with a girl at the time and her family wouldn't have anything to do with us because we came from a criminal background!!! Who says the name K/NIBB/S is uncommon!" Don also had an interesting experience a while ago so be on your guard! Personally I don't think this need discourage us from considering a DNA test with the Sorenson Molecular Genealogy Foundation as brought to our attention by Cathy. The url of their website is http://smgf.org:8081/pubgen/site17.jsp We might find a host of related criminals and/or Mayors! So where better to get the show on the road but at our next Gathering in Oxford 2005? As you can tell, I'm very interested in the subject and would welcome views from others - and about Oxford as the venue. One of my articles that I mentioned last time around is now viewable at the Myatari website - http://www.myatari.net I end as I began on a sad note. Alastair COOK's weekly "Letter from America" on BBC Radio 4 has finally ended after 58 years. He's 95 years old so we can't begrudge him his 'retirement'. I shall though greatly miss his voice on a Sunday morning and his concise summaries of American events. Marsha will just have to step into his shoes. bfn Alan Alan Jackson Host at The K/NIBB/S One Name Study & Mailing List Website address http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~knibbetc Did you know? Earlier postings to the list are archived at http://archiver.rootsweb.com/KNIBB-L/ Please follow log-on instructions when you first visit!

Our most heartfelt condolences, Ed and Karen. Cathy ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ed and Karen Knibbs" <edknibbs@iafrica.com> To: <KNIBB-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, March 07, 2004 11:38 PM Subject: [K/NIBB/S] Victor Charles Knibbs > Don > > My father in law Victor Charles Knibbs, passed away yesterday 7 March in Johannesburg South Africa. > He had been ill for a short while with Acute Myleoid Leukeamia. > > Kind Regards > > > Karen Knibbs > 011-463-1864 > 083-441-5055 > > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 >

Ken Close in the USA has forwarded the following Funeral Notice for Artie L RIGDON, the husband of Sadie Louise KNIBBS who was born on Jul 12 1891 at Fall River, Greenwood, Kansas, USA. Sadie was a grand daughter of Charles KNIBBS from Devonshire, England, and first cousin of Truman Ellsworth KNIBBS of Illinois, so connected to several of us on the list. Funeral notice for ARTIE L. RIGDON Services by Blair Colonial Mortuary, Emporia, Kansas Artie L. Rigdon Born - March 13, 1890, Osage City, Kansas Passed Away - September 3, 1971, Emporia, Kansas Services - 2:00 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 7, 1971 Officiant - Rev. J. Joyce Wilson, Grace United Methodist Church Organist - Mrs. John W. Atherton Casket Bearers - Robert Phillips John Graves J. R. King Vernon T. Kelly Thomas Sutton Thomas Tholen Interment - Memorial Lawn Cemetery Ken also informed me that the details we have for Artie and Sadie's daughter Virginia is probably incorrect. Most of us who have this data got it from the Rumney Web site which has her as Virginia Elizabeth RIGDON. Ken has found the original birth announcement which reads as follows, giving her names as Virginia Jean. Birth Announcement for Virginia Jean Rigdon Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rigdon announce the birth of Virginia Jean on July 22 Nineteen hundred and twenty two Weight 8 1/2 lbs Thanks Ken! Don

Don My father in law Victor Charles Knibbs, passed away yesterday 7 March in Johannesburg South Africa. He had been ill for a short while with Acute Myleoid Leukeamia. Kind Regards Karen Knibbs 011-463-1864 083-441-5055

My sincere sympathy's to you and your family ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ed and Karen Knibbs" <edknibbs@iafrica.com> To: <KNIBB-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, March 07, 2004 11:38 PM Subject: [K/NIBB/S] Victor Charles Knibbs > Don > > My father in law Victor Charles Knibbs, passed away yesterday 7 March in Johannesburg South Africa. > He had been ill for a short while with Acute Myleoid Leukeamia. > > Kind Regards > > > Karen Knibbs > 011-463-1864 > 083-441-5055 > > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 >