mark, Sorry I cannot help you with your quest but would you mind telling me where you found the passenger lists as my grandfather emigrated to Capetown from the UK around that time. best, Julie --- On Mon, 27/9/10, Mark Mann <[email protected]> wrote: From: Mark Mann <[email protected]> Subject: [SOUTH-AFRICA-CAPE-TOWN] Mann & Carmichael & David To: [email protected] Date: Monday, 27 September, 2010, 6:17 Hi All, Can anyone help with passenger lists of people landing in Cape Town from the UK from about 1901 to 1915.  The lists for that period seem vary scarce.  I am trying to find: 1)    George Carmichael born April 1912 on board ship (so I was told) but have found no other corroborating evidence.  They were Scottish and the only “Carmichael” I can find is a Mrs. & Miss Carmichael out of Southampton in March 1912.  No idea if it was them.  I never knew the names of his parents or siblings, or where they came from.  He married Phyllis Pretorius around 1935.  If I don’t find anything from passenger lists or other stuff about tyhem in the Cape, I’ll have to hope the marriage certificate shows something.  No reference to it in the archives that I can find though.  The death notice might help too, and I have the reference to that, but I was still hoping for something from the ships lists. 2)    The family of Ernest George Mann b1869/70 & Hannah Sophia Mann (neé Thompson – b1870) with their children.  They were still in Essex during the 1901 census, with sons Sidney b1892, Edward, William and Leonard. I think they came before 1912 because Sidney married Elizabeth Frances David (b 1889 - I have no other info at all on her but would really like some) and their son Sidney was born in 1912 (in SA as far as I know).  I don’t know where the daughter Ethel was during the 1901 census, but she also came to South Africa and was married to James Gwynn.  My main interest is their landing in SA, but all other relevant info will be gratefully received. With George Carmichael I know the way forward is probably to get the death notice, but I thought maybe someone could help with the Cape Town side. I believe Ernest George Mann would have worked for the post office when he came out here, as he was a linesman with the post office in England.  I think several people are researching “Mann” families.  If anyone is researching this particular one, please help. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Mark Mann ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message