Laura died in 1950 of complications from ovarian cancer and Dick ten
years later. The couple are buried in a family plot at St. John’s Church
Cemetery in Pinetown.
James Davie (and Lilian Wayne)
Third child and eldest son, James, or Jimmy as
he was known, was born in 1878. Jimmy
featured in the Natal Who’s Who of 1906. He
was educated at Weenen County College in
Mooi River. He was a Lieutenant in the Natal
Mounted Rifles (NMR) and commanded the
Pinetown Troop of the regiment in the Jimmy in NMR Uniform
Bambatha Rebellion of 1906. Jimmy was made
a corporal in 1904, gained his commission as a
second lieutenant in 1906, and ended his
service in the regiment in 1914, as a Captain.
He worked at wholesale general merchant,
Butcher and Sons, in Durban, and was an
athlete, winning the Duke of York and
Jimmy with his Athletic Coronation medals for sprinting. Jimmy
Medals
married Lilian Kate Wayne in the
Congregational Church in Musgrave Road, Durban in 1910. Lilian was
the daughter of Anthony and Caroline Wayne of Durban.
Jimmy and Lilian had three children: Winifred Pearl (Pearl), Bruce
Meredith, and George Angus (Angus).
Page 37
Pearl married Henry Edward Williams in
1942 and had two children, a son and
daughter. Henry was the son of Percival
Langford Williams and Maria Louise
Rachmann. Henry was brother to Mary
Blossom Williams who married Winifred’s Angus, Pearl and Bruce
uncle, William Kenneth Martin Munro, her father, Jimmy’s, youngest
brother. Henry died in 1967 and Winifred in 1970.
Bruce married Margaret Swan Crossling in 1941 in Belgravia in
Johannesburg. They had three children, two daughters and a son.
Bruce and Margaret both died in Wynberg, Cape, Bruce in 1966 and
Margaret 10 years later. They are buried in the Maitland cemetery in
Cape Town.
Angus married Beryl Rosamund Swales, the daughter of George
Christopher Swales and Louisa Kean, in 1940 at St John’s Church in
Belgravia, Johannesburg. Beryl was the second cousin of Edwin Essery
Swales who was awarded the VC posthumously in the Second World
th
war. When she was only five, Beryl’s father died and before her 18
birthday she had lost her mother as well. Her younger brother Hector
was killed in action in the Middle East in 1941. George Angus died in
1981 and Beryl in 1983.
Jimmy had been farming in Albert County near Port Shepstone prior to
his death from pancreatic cancer, in the Seaview Nursing Home in Port
Shepstone in the January of 1941. Lilian was to die about three weeks
Page 38
later of heart failure. They are both buried in the General Cemetery in
Port Shepstone.
Alexanderina Ellen (Cissy) (and Alfred Dacomb)
George and Selina’s third daughter Cissy
was born in 1880. She married Alfred
Edmund Dacomb in 1902 at the family
home, Preston House in Pinetown, on what
was then the main road to Pietermaritzburg
from Durban.
As was also the case for her two older
sisters the celebrant was Theodore
Alfred Dacomb
Glöckner, the Lutheran Pastor from nearby
New Germany.
Alfred and Cissy had four children; Enid, George, Dorothy and Alfred
(Taff).
Their eldest child, Enid was born in 1903 and married Staley Nettleship
Gower Jackson in 1927, the son of Gower Alexander Jackson and Lilian
Thorne Jeffkins of Rhodesia. Gower had sadly been killed in action in
the German South West African Campaign of the First World War,
when Staley was only 14 years old. As far as can be determined Staley
and Enid only had one son, Barry Gower Jackson who died in 2019 aged
89. Staley died in 1966 and Enid in 1985.
Alfred and Cissy’s second child, George, was wounded in the knees
during World War 2 and walked with a cane for the rest of his life. He
Page 39
never drove a car but used to pay regular visits to his cousins, travelling
by bus from Durban, where he lived, to Pinetown and further afield, no
mean feat considering the rudimentary nature of the bus service in
those days and his limited mobility. He and his sister Dorothy never
married, although it is believed George had had a love interest before
his war injury. George died in 1984 and is buried in the family plot at St
Thomas Church in Musgrave Road, Durban.
Dorothy was the oldest of the surviving cousins who attended the
reunion of the Munro family held in Hillcrest in the 1980’s. Dorothy
lived on until 1997, and is also buried in the family plot. Family lore has
it that the plot is so full that Dorothy’s coffin had to be tilted to fit. Her
body could be heard sliding in the coffin as it was lowered.
Youngest son, Taff, first married Ruth Aylen Raymond Langerman in
1934 but they divorced. After the war Taff remarried, his bride was
Bertha Jonsson. Taff was an electrician by trade. He died in 1955, aged
just 46, at Hillcrest and is buried in Stellawood Cemetery, Durban.
Cissy died in 1914, at the age of 34, of uterine
cancer and Alfred in 1949. They are both buried
in the Dacomb family plot at St. Thomas Church
in Durban.
Alfred Charles (Alf) (and Gladys Knowles)
The second of five sons Alf was born on
th
5 February 1883 in Pinetown and grew up at
Preston House. His formative years were spent in Alf
Page 40
Pinetown. A young Alf played for the Pinetown soccer team with
brother, Jimmy, as is shown in a photograph of the 17-year-old taken in
1900. Alf and Jimmy were to be caught up in the tumultuous events
which were to embroil the colony. The Zulu chief Bambatha led an
uprising provoked by the introduction of an unpopular poll tax on the
native males. Alf and Jimmy were volunteers in the local militia, the
th
Natal Mounted Rifles, which was mobilised on 25 February 1906 to
quell the uprising. With unrest temporarily subdued, the unit was
th
demobilised on 18 March. However unrest broke out again and the
unit was remobilised in May. After a number of brutal engagements
with the rebels, as they had by then become known, the uprising was
finally put down and the brothers were discharged when their
regiment was demobilised in July 1906. The Government was
authorised to award a medal to those who had served and Jimmy and
Alf both received the Natal Medal (1906) with bar.
Before the uprising Alf had met the love of his life, Gladys Vera
Knowles, a teacher at the Pinetown School,
which in 1904, his younger brother, Willie,
attended. A lengthy courtship followed, much
to the frustration of Gladys, who expressed as
much in a number of her letters to Alf. The
couple eventually married in 1914 and shortly
afterwards moved to Queenstown, where Alf Gladys Vera
was employed by Morum Brothers.
Page 41
Unveiling of Boer War Memorial in Hexagon,
Queenstown
It was there that the first two of their seven children were born:
Gordon Knowles in October 1914 and Douglas Ross in March 1917. The
family then moved to Eshowe in Zululand, where Alf worked as a
labour agent and was involved in a transport venture. It was also here
that a nineteen month old Douglas was to
th
succumb to another scourge of the early 20
century, the infamous “Spanish Flu” The
couple’s next four children were born at
Eshowe: John Hamish in 1920, Gwyneth
Muriel in 1924, Daphne Vera in 1925 and the
youngest daughter Barbara Joan in 1927.
Alf and Gladys then moved, with their
children, back to Pinetown and settled in a
Alf and Gladys at Cowies
cottage on a 50 acre property, which had
Hill
been detached from Preston, on the slopes of
Page 42
Cowies Hill. Their youngest child, Keith David, was born there in 1929
but tragically died at 4 months of
complications of whooping cough and is
buried in St John’s Church Cemetery, in
Pinetown.
Eldest son, Gordon, lived with his Aunt Sissy
and Uncle Chappie Knowles, on the Durban
Berea, so as to attend Mansfield Road School
Gordon and Durban High School. He left school after
standard 8 to help support the family. He played rugby for the
Pinetown Rugby Club and raced converted Austin 7 cars at Currie’s
Fountain Raceway with his friend Lionel Johnstone.
Before joining the NMR to serve “up north” in the Second World War,
Gordon was engaged to Florence (Flo)
Schwegmann, whose sister Phyllis was to
marry his cousin Gibby Clendinning. The
engagement did not survive the war and she
married Freiderich van der Riet in 1944.
Gordon sailed to North Africa with his
th
regiment, The Natal Mounted Rifles, on 14
October 1940 aboard the H.M. Transport No.
25, Llangibby Castle. Gordon served in the
Gordon in NMR Uniform
East African Campaign against the Italian
th
forces and with the 8 Army in North Africa. He went on to become the
Page 43
unit cook and had the kitchen truck available to him at the retreat
known as the “Gazala Gallop” where it was “every man for himself”.
Gordon told how, with the truck, he was able to pick up stranded
comrades on the way. The NMR returned to Durban aboard the Nieuw
th
Amsterdam, after an absence of 2 years and 3 months, on 13 January
1943. The regiment was converted to armour prior to being
despatched to Italy. Gordon remained in Durban where he was tasked
with running the mess at the Springfield Camp, where he was based. It
was here, when breaking up a fight, that he was struck in the eye by
one of the assailants wearing a
knuckleduster. The injury caused him to
permanently lose sight in that eye. He was
later to lose the sight in his good eye, after
a failed cataract operation, leaving him
completely blind in the last few years of his
life.
After the war Gordon met his sisters’
(Daphne and Gwyneth) school friend,
Gladys Ella (Sella) Low and they were
th
Sella 1946 married on 26 April 1947 at the Frere
Road Presbyterian Church in Durban.
Gordon and Sella had three children, two sons and a daughter. In 1955
they settled on an acre of land subdivided off his father’s farm on
Cowies Hill, the reward for sending his army pay to his father for the
Page 44
duration of the war. There they brought up
their family until the property became too
much to manage after Gordon suffered a
stroke. Some seven years after the stroke
which left him severely incapacitated, Gordon
died at Sandown Village in 1998. Sella lived on
at Sandown Village suffering a stroke, and
later passing away there in 2019.
Sella on Ferry in New
Alf and Gladys’ son, John, worked at a local Zealand 1999
dairy factory of Durban Combined Dairies (later to be branded
Creamline Dairies), where he rose from milk taster to manage the
operation. He oversaw the introduction of flavoured yoghurt and fresh
orange juice to the dairy’s product range. John also had a passion for
poultry and horses. He bred poultry and showed his prize specimens all
over Natal and especially at the Royal Natal Agricultural Show in
Pietermaritzburg. He would eventually become a judge of poultry in
Natal and travelled to judge the “birds”, as he called them, often to
other provinces as well. John bought and trained thoroughbreds and
raced them at the gymkhana track set up by Percy Easterbrook in New
Germany and other tracks as far afield as Kwambonambi, Zululand. He
built well equipped stables at his father’s Cowies Hill farm, where he
continued to live with his family. The stables were the last buildings
left standing after the farm was sold, only being demolished to make
Page 45
way for the development of the playing fields of the new Pinetown
Boys’ High School.
John married Carina Alice
Leroni, the daughter of Horace
and Magdalena Leroni in 1948.
They had two children, a son
and daughter. His wife, Carina,
was a nurse and had cared for
John and Carina
mother-in-law, Gladys Vera, in the last months of her life. She also
cared for her father-in-law, Alf, and his younger brother, Willie, in their
final days.
John retired to his farm in Killarney Valley, Cato Ridge, where he died in
2003. Carina passed away two years later.
Eldest daughter, Gwyneth (Gwynnie), went
to school in Hillary, Durban. She was an
accomplished sportswoman and she and
sister, Barbara, played hockey for Berea
Rovers Club. Gwynnie married William
Roland (Roley) Thomson in 1948 at St Johns
Church, Pinetown. They had three
daughters.
Roley worked for the Railways and he and Gwynnie and Roley
Gwynnie were active members of the local Presbyterian Church, of
which Roley became a lay preacher. They lived in the Kenneth Gardens
Page 46
complex in Umbilo, before moving to their new home in Hillary.
Gwynnie died of lung cancer in 1986. Roley passed way in 1996.
Middle daughter, Daphne, also went to school
in Hillary, both she and Gwynnie were
classmates of Gladys Ella Low, who later
married their eldest brother Gordon. Daphne
married George Christopher (Kit) Henderson,
who had served with Gordon “up north” in
the NMR during the Second World War. Kit
was the son of Christopher Banks Henderson
and Edith May Lewis. Kit’s father was the part
Daphne
owner of the dairy where Daphne’s brother,
John, worked. May, as Kit’s mother was known, was a children’s
author. Kit worked for a ships chandler in Durban. Early in their
marriage they shared a house,
situated on the grounds of the dairy,
with Gordon and Sella, before moving
to their home on Cowies Hill. The
dairy house was the same house to
which John and Carina moved when
his father’s farm, on Cowies Hill, was
sold. Kit and Daphne had three
children, a daughter and two sons. Kit
Page 47
Daphne died in 1979 of breast cancer and, after suffering for many
years with severe arthritis, Kit of lung cancer some five years later.
In 1953, youngest daughter, Barbara, married
tobacco farmer Theodore Herzel (Tom) Gillman
and after honeymooning at Victoria Falls hotel,
they moved to his farm at Mtoko in what was
then Southern Rhodesia. There they had four
children before moving to Australia. While they
were in Mtoko, Barbara’s father, Alf, visited
Barbara them, sailing via Beira, to spend a holiday with
them, and was taken to the Kariba Dam, on the mighty Zambezi River,
which was then still under construction.
After living in Perth in Australia for several
years, the family moved back to South Africa
and lived in Pietermaritzburg. They
eventually returned to Australia to the same
home in Perth, having retained it throughout
their sojourn back in South Africa.
Tom passed away in Perth in 2014. Barbara is
Tom
still living, recently having moved into an aged
care facility, after being cared for in their home by her eldest daughter.
Gladys died in 1950 at the Cowies Hill farm of a cerabral haemorrhage
and Alf in 1968 at the home of his son John near the Creamline Dairy.
Page 48
Agnes Georgina (Nan) (and John Crawford)
Nan, born in 1885, married John Crawford,
the Pinetown Postmaster, at the Munro
family home, Preston house, in 1913. They
lived at Burnside Cottage, in Caversham
Road, close neighbours of Nan’s younger
brother, George Ross. They had one son,
Ian George, born in 1918, who was
baptised with his cousins, Bruce Meredith
and George Angus, in a family baptism at Nan and John
St. John’s Church in 1922.
Ian married Rhoda Ethel Bowman in a ceremony at St Paul’s Church in
Durban, performed by Vernon Inman, who later went on to become
the Bishop of Natal. Ian was to suffer a fatal injury in an accident, when
he fell off a verandah and struck his head, at their home in Lauth Road,
Pinetown. Sadly the eldest of their 3 sons, Gregan Ian, was to die a
little over a year later at only 5 years old, in 1960, from the dreaded
disease, polio. Both Ian and Gregan are buried in the St. Johns Church
Cemetery in Pinetown. Rhoda later went on to marry Ian’s cousin,
Richard Munro Clendinning, in 1961. Rhoda and Dick were both
murdered on their farm in 1994.
Nan died in 1954 of breast cancer at her home in Caversham Road,
some seven years after husband, John, had succumbed to a heart
attack and died at St Mary’s Hospital in Marianhill.
Page 49
Isabella Sanderson (Bella) (and
Benjamin Barrett)
Bella was the youngest of George and
Selina’s daughters, born in 1887. Bella
went to School at Maris Stella in
Durban, where she learnt art. Bella was
an accomplished artist and the family
still have a number of her paintings. She was also the only daughter not
to be married at Preston House, but at St Paul’s church in Durban,
where she married Benjamin (Ben) Hugh Barrett in 1911. The reason
was later revealed to a granddaughter by Bella’s niece, Dorothy
Dacomb. It seems Bella “had disgraced the family and was pregnant.”
Ben always said that there was no-one else for him. Bella and Ben
moved to live with Ben’s parents in Greytown where Wilfred Hugh was
born, before returning to Pinetown.
During World War 2, Wilfred served in The Natal
Mounted Rifles (NMR) in North Africa. He had
also trained with the NMR for four years before
the war, in Louis Trichardt. In 1946, Wilfred
married Jeannie Adam, the only daughter of
William Adam and Helen Muirhead. Wilfred and
Wilfred in NMR Uniform Jeannie had two children, a son and a daughter.
Page 50
He died in 1994 at Morton Hall, a rest home in Pinetown named after a
popular local GP, Richard Morton, having been widowed on Jeannie’s
death in 1989.
Bella and Ben’s younger son, Duncan Henry, was born in 1918 in
Pietermaritzburg. Duncan lived in Sarnia and worked for the Standard
Bank.
Shortly before the outbreak of the Second
World War, he went to England to fulfil his
dream to become a pilot in the RAF. He was
helped by his brother Wilfred, who paid for the
ticket for his passage. He became a Sergeant
th
Pilot in the 49 Squadron, Royal Air Force
Volunteer Reserve. While there, he met and
Duncan in RAF Uniform became engaged to an “English girl”, Marian
Marshall, with whom the family continued to correspond for many
th
years. Tragically, on 29 August 1941, on his 11 mission, his plane was
shot down during a raid over Holland and plummeted into the shallow
water near Amerland, killing the entire crew. The islanders rowed out
to the wreck and brought the bodies back for burial. The bodies were
re-interred after the war to new graves, by the War Graves
Commission. It took 7 years after his loss for his parents to be informed
of his death and Bella took it really badly, struggling to accept the
reality of it, often proclaiming; “When Duncan comes back….”. His
brother, Wilfred, also badly affected, for many years blamed himself
Page 51
for having bought his ticket. Duncan Barrett Road, off Sanderson Road,
at the base of Cowies Hill, is named in memory of Duncan.
Bella suffered a further great tragedy in her life, when she and Ben
were attacked on their small holding “Skydene”, at Alverston. Ben was
confronted and attacked by two men on their verandah. He hit his
head on the corner tile of the parapet wall. The assailants then
attacked Bella, who was in the bath. They were both taken all the way
to Addington Hospital, some 44km away in Durban, after Bella had run
to an Italian neighbour in the valley, for help. Ben died on 25 October
1954 at Addington Hospital, from a brain haemorrhage resulting from
the injury sustained during the attack. After that the family say Bella
lost her joy for living and was never the same. Bella died in June 1970
and the couple are buried at Stellawood Cemetery in Durban.
George Ross (and Ethel Forrest)
George was born in 1889. With his younger
brother, Malcolm, he oversaw operations on
the Forest Hill farm for his mother, Selina,
when the estate became too much for her to
manage. He and younger brother, William,
saw active service in the German South West
African Campaign in World War 1, with the
Natal Mounted Rifles. He married Ethel
George Ross
Constance Forrest in 1919, about four years
Page 52
before his father’s death. On his mother’s death, in 1938, the Forest
Hill farm was divided between George and his brother Malcolm.
George and Ethel had five children, Selina Emily born in 1919, twins
Arthur George and Ernest Andrew in 1922, Laurel Dorothy in 1923 and
Maureen Lucy in 1927. Sadly, Selina Emily died, as an infant of 17
months, in 1922, from gastric enteritis. Further tragedy struck the
family when their 19 year old son, Ernest, was to die of intra-cerebral
haemorrhage caused by injuries sustained when he fell into the oil
tanks of a ship he was working on in Durban Harbour in 1941.
Son, Arthur George, married Molly Crawford in Malvern, a suburb of
Durban, in 1947. Between 1948 and 1955 Arthur and Molly had three
children, all boys.
Arthur died in 1982 and is buried in St John’s Cemetery in Pinetown.
Molly followed in 2014.
George and Ethel’s daughter, Laurel, was born in 1923. She married
Leonard Bartholomew in 1947 at St John’s Church in Pinetown. They
had three children, two sons and a daughter.
The youngest, Maureen, born in 1927, married John McElvie Burt in
1955. They had two children, a boy and a girl, and lived in Underwood
Road in Pinetown. John died in 1979 and Maureen in 2012 in the
United Kingdom.
George was to die in St Augustine’s Sanatorium in Durban following an
operation for stomach cancer in 1957. Ethel died in 1981 and both her
and George are buried in St John’s Church Cemetery.
Page 53
Malcolm Bruce (and Christina Beggs)
Malcolm was born in 1892. Unlike his
brothers, Jimmy, Alf, George and William,
who all served in the NMR at some time,
Malcolm was with the Royal Durban Light
Infantry (RDLI) for the War of 1914-1918.
Malcolm Bruce
Malcolm was a bandsman in the RDLI and played the cornet. He
married Christina Sandylands Duncan Beggs in 1940, while farming on
the farm he had inherited from his mother in Hillcrest.
Malcolm and Christina had one daughter. Malcolm died in Hillcrest in
1950 and Christina in 1964. Both are buried in the St John’s Cemetery
in Pinetown.
William Kenneth Martin (Bill) (and Mary Williams)
George and Selina’s youngest son, Bill, was
born in 1894. Bill saw active service in the
campaign against the Germans in what
was then German South West Africa
during the First World War. On his
mother’s death in 1938 Bill used his
inheritance to purchase portion of the
Bill Munro
Preston Farm, including the family homestead, Preston House. In 1942
he married Mary Emma Blossom Williams and they had one son,
Page 54
William Lester Langford (Willie) in 1943. Bill and Blossom were
divorced in 1954. Bill then had a long romantic relationship with Rose
Geils, though they never married. Rose ran a fashion shop, called
Thelma’s, in Crompton Street in the centre of Pinetown.
Bill sold the Preston Farm in the early 1960’s and the homestead was
demolished and the land subdivided for the development of a housing
estate bearing the name Preston. He then lived in a block of flats off
Old Main Road, beside the Pinetown High School. In his final years, Bill
was taken in by his nephew, John and his wife, Carina in their home
behind Creamline Dairy, where Carina cared for Bill until his death in
1974.
Willie was educated at Westville High School
and Weston Agricultural College. He first
worked as a panel beater, running his own
business in New Germany. Later he became a
successful car salesman and was well known in
Pinetown. Willie was a keen boatie and
fisherman and was active in the Surf Skiboat
Club in Durban. Willie first married Marie Willie
Leonie Carolina (Leonie) Naude in Pinetown. They had one son before
divorcing in 1969. Willie then married Patricia Ella (Pat) Schultz in 1969.
They had two sons before divorcing in 1977. They got together again
and had a further son, before divorcing for a final time. He then
married his third wife, Ilva Shirley French, in 1998.
Page 55
Willie and Ilva were tragically
murdered in a brutal assault and
armed robbery at their Saddle Road
home in Sarnia in 2000. The tragedy
was to have further ramifications that
Willie and Ilva split the family when a son was
charged as being an accomplice to the assailants who had been
convicted of the murder. Shortly after Willie’s son’s acquittal, second
wife, Pat, died in 2003.
George passed away in March 1923 and in his obituary is reported to
have had an “Adventurous Life” as a “Gold Seeker, Transport Rider and
Farmer”. He was buried at St John’s Church in Pinetown, after a well
th
attended funeral, on Saturday 10 March. Selina survived George by
some 15 years, passing away at Preston in 1938 and is also buried in
the St John’s Church Cemetery.
Page 56
The photograph below is of the whole Munros of Pinetown family and
includes the partners of the three older daughters at the wedding of
eldest daughter Margaret (Daisy) in March 1898.
The Munros of Pinetown and Partners as at 30 March 1898 at Daisy’s Wedding
The five Munro girls of Pinetown.
Daisy Munro Laura S Munro Cissy Munro Nan Munro Bella Munro
Page 57
To Conclude
To date, Donald remains the only child of George Munro, Carpenter of
Saltburn, and his wife Margaret Ross, who has left no trace.
Could he have been the family in Newcastle that John was apparently
visiting, when the accident which killed Alice, occurred, in 1877? Family
have wondered whether he left the Colony of Natal for Australia or
New Zealand, but this is mere speculation. Anything is possible,
including that he returned to Scotland, or that he wandered off into the
hinterland of Africa.
Disclaimer: Whilst I have made every effort to ensure the accuracy of this document, it
is always possible, if not inevitable, that it may contain errors or misinterpretations. If
the reader should come across an error, I would appreciate being advised.
Notwithstanding this, some “facts of history” will always remain disputed and I make
no apology in this regard.
Page 58
Where it all comes from
This is not a formal or comprehensive citation of all my sources, but is rather a
list intended to give an idea of the many places I found the information used in
compiling this narrative.
Index of baptisms, marriages, burials 1984 South African Voters Roll
1852-1984 2004 South African Voters Roll
Natal Government Gazette 22 Information
September 1864 Abridged Death Certificate, death
Natal Witness 1877 BDMs Notice and Will
transcription - Michal Scoggings AG Munro M Crawford Marriage
Natal, Pinetown, St John the Baptist - Certificate
Baptisms 1929-1968 - image 132 of 202 Personal communication - Allan
Parish Registers, 1801-2004 Clendinning
Statutory registers Births 644/10 634 Alphabetical guide to gravestones in
1841 England Census the St. John's Church Cemetery,
1841 Scotland Census Pinetown, Natal
1851 England, Wales & Scotland Ancestors.co.za Deceased Estates
Census References Search
1851 Scotland Census Ancestry.com Outward Passenger
1855 Valuation Rolls Ross and Lists, 1890 - 1960
Cromarty County Anglican Church of Southern Africa.
1855 Valuation Rolls, East Lothian Mixed Church Records
County AngloBoerWar.com NameSearch
1861 Census of Scotland Baptism certificate D Cowen
1861 England and Wales Census Baptisms 1849 - 1973 Verulam, Mt
1871 England and Wales Census Moreland, Umhlanga, Tongaat Register
1871 Scotland Census Copy
1881 Scotland Census BillionGraves Index
1881 England and Wales Census Birth Certificats - various
1891 Census of Scotland Birth Registration- various
1891 England and Wales Census British Army WWI Medal Rolls Index
1901 Census of England and Wales Cards, 1914-1920
1901 Census Ireland Burger Deaths - War Museum of the
1901 Census of Scotland Boer Republics
1911 Census Ireland Burial record - various
1911 Census of Scotland Certificate of Particulars of Birth as
1911 England and Wales Census included in Population Register
Certified copy of birth register
1921 Census of England and Wales
Marylebone district
1939 England and Wales Register
Church of England Baptisms,
Page a
Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812, Crickmore Thompson
London, England. eGGSA
Church of England Marriages and eGGSA - Transcripts and Databases -
Banns, 1754-1932, Newspapers - Natal Witness
Church of the Province of South eGGSA Cemetery Transcript Data
Africa, Parish Registers, 1850-2004 eGGSA library Gravestones in South
Civil Records Irish Genealogy Africa
Civil registration (deaths), Natal, EGGSA Transcripts of Newspaper
1924-19-- Extracts (Translated into Afrikaans)
Civil registration (deaths), South eGSSA branch - South African
Africa and South West Africa, 1955-1966 Passenger Lists
Civil registration (marriages - whites, Elizabeth Treleaven Grave Head
coloureds and Indians), South Africa and Stone Photograph
South West Africa, 1956-1960 England & Wales Deaths 1837-2007
Civil registration (marriages), Cape England & Wales Deaths, 1837-
Province, 1696-1899 2006/England and Wales Death
Civil registration (misc. records), Registration Index 1837-2007
Natal, 1851-1915 England & Wales Marriages, 1837-
Civil registration births, Winterswijk, 2005
Netherlands England & Wales, Civil Registration
Commonwealth War Graves Birth Index
Commission Memorials and England & Wales, Civil Registration
Commemorative Certificates Birth Index, 1837-1915
Copies of Marriage Certificates England & Wales, Civil Registration
Correspondence from Ian Crickmore- Death Index
Thompson England & Wales, Civil Registration
Divorce Orders - several Death Index, 1837-1915
Data of the South African England & Wales, Civil Registration
Genealogical Society on Gravestones Marriage Index, 1916-2005
Data of the South African England & Wales, National Probate
Genealogical Society on Gravestones Calendar (Index of Wills and
Funeral notices - several Administrations), 1858-1995
Obituaries- several England and Wales Birth Registration
Death and Funeral Notice Gordon Index, 1837-2005,
Knowles Munro Trentham, Staffordshire, England
Death Certificate issued by England and Wales Civil Registration
magistrate holding inquest Indexes
Death Record England and Wales Death
Deceased Estate Details Registration Index 1837-2007
Deceased Estate Details - Master of England and Wales Marriage
the High Court Registration Index, 1837-2005
Deceased Estate Files England and Wales, Birth Registration
Deceased estates, 1846-1950 Index, 1837-1920
Descendant Reports from Ian England Births and Christenings,
Page b
1538-1975 Gravestones - various
England Deaths & Burials 1538- Government Gazette, South Africa -
1991Transcription various
England Marriages, 1538–1973 Graves Registration Report Form
England, Bristol Parish Registers, Gravestone image St John's Church,
1538-1900 Pinetown
England, Cheshire Parish Registers, Gravestones in South Africa,
1538-2000 Kwazulu-Natal, DURBAN
Extracts Entry of Birth GSSA - Cemetery Transcript Project
Extracted Christening record for Immigrant records, 1845-1911
Ormiston, East Lothian, Scotland Immigrant records, 1845-1911 -
Facebook posts - various Assisted emigrants to Natal 1859-1883
Family Finder Information Immigrant records, 1845-1911 Index
Find A Gravememorials, database Immigrant records, 1845-1911-
and images Register of immigrants 1849-1911
FindmyPast Index of baptisms, marriages, burials
FindMyPast Search Result 1852-1984
FreeBMD, Birth Index Transcription Ireland Births and Baptisms, 1620-
FreeBMD, Death Transcriptions 1881
FreeBMD, Civil Registration Marriage Ireland Civil Registration Indexes,
Index, 1837-1915 1845-1958
Fremantle, Western Australia, Ireland Civil Registration, 1845-1913
Passenger Lists, 1897-1963 Liverpool, England, Church of England
GenDatabase.com 2004 Voters Roll Baptisms, 1813-1919
Information Marriage Banns John Munro Alice
GenDatabase.com Archives Database Thring
GenDatabase.com Company Marriage Certificates- various
Information Maseti File Entry
GenDatabase.com Family Finder Master of the High Court South
Information Africa, Web Portal, Deceased Search
GenDatabase.com Marriage Result
Database Maureen Burt (Munro) Obituary
GenDatabase.com Search Result Medal Award Certificates
Births Mole's Genealogy Blog
GenDatabase.com Search Result Montgomeryshire, Wales, Anglican
Master of the High Court Database Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1569-
GenDatabase.com Verified Deceased 1994
Information Naairs Index Search
GenDatabase.com Verified Divorce NAB MSCE Estates Files, Natal
Information Archives, Pietermaritzburg,
GenDatabase.com Verified Marriage Natal South Natal Settler Agent.
Information Byrne Emigration Scheme. Passenger
General Register Office, Republic of Lists
Ireland
Page c
Natal Witness Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-
Natal, Deceased estates, 1846-1950 1950
Natal, Pinetown, St John the Baptist > Scotland Church Records and Kirk
Baptisms 1929-1968 Session Records, 1658-1919
National Archives, Pretoria, Republic Scotland Marriages, 1561-1910
of South Africa Scotland Presbyterian & Protestant
Obituaries - various Church Records, 1736-1990
Old Parish Registers Births, Scotland Scotland, National Probate Index
Old Parish Registers Marriages, (Calendar of Confirmations and
Scotland Inventories), 1876-1936
Passenger List -Avondale Castle - 14 Scotland, Select Births and Baptisms,
March 1901 1564-1950
Passenger Lists Leaving Uk 1890-1960 Scotland, Statutory registers Births
Photograph of baptism certificate Scotlands People, Old Parish
Pietermaritzburg Archives Repository Registers Banns & Marriages
- Scotlands People Search Result
Record Transcription:1861 England, Ship arrivals (v. 73) 1845-1859 Port
Wales & Scotland Census Natal
Record Transcription:1871 England, South Africa - Farm Attack Victims
Wales & Scotland Census KwaZuluNatal
Register of Immigrants Arrived South Africa, Cape Province,
Registry of Shipping and Seamen: Cemetery Records
Index of Apprentices South Africa, Cape Province,
Rootsweb Cemetery Records, 1886-2010
Ross and Cromarty Roots - South Africa, Cape Province, Civil
Gravestone Collection Records, 1840-1972
RSA Full Birth Certificate South Africa, Cape Province, Probate
RSA Full Marriage Certificate Records of the Master of the High Court,
S A Genealogies (J A Heese & R T J 1834-1989
Lombard) Book2 South Africa, Cape Province, Western
Scan of Baptism certificate Cape Archives Records, 1792-1992
Scan of baptism entry Tongaat South Africa, Church of the Province
Scan of baptism record - Old Parish of South Africa, Parish Registers, 1801-
Registers Scotland 2004
Scan of death record Newcastle South Africa, Civil Death Registration,
Scan of Funeral Notice 1902-1954
Scan of letter from father announcing South Africa, Civil Death Registration,
birth of daughter 1955-1966
South Africa, Civil Marriage Records,
Scan of marriage record
Scan of marriage registration 1840-1973
South Africa, Johannesburg,
Scan of Original Baptism Certificate
Cemetery Records, 1840-2019
Scan of original Birth Certificate
South Africa, Methodist Parish
Scotland - Old Parish Records
Registers, 1822-1996
Page d
South Africa, Natal Province, Civil UK, British Army World War I Medal
Deaths, 1863-1955 Rolls Index Cards, 1914-1920
South Africa, Natal Province, Civil UK, Soldiers Died in the Great War,
Marriages 1914-1919
South Africa, Natal, Durban birth UK, World War I Pension Ledgers and
index and registers Index Cards, 1914-1923
South Africa, Orange Free State, UK, World War II Alien Internees,
Estate Files, 1951-2006 1939-1945
South Africa, Passenger Index, 1688- UKBMD - Birth indexes
1950; Natal Witness; Collection: 1841 - UKBMD - North Wales Death Search
1905 result
South Africa, Pietermaritzburg Estate Vaccination Exemption Certificate
Files 1846-1950 (Smallpox)
South Africa, Transvaal, Civil Death, Valuation Rolls, Ross and Cromarty
1869-1954 County
South Africa, Transvaal, Civil Wales, Monmouthshire, Parish
Marriages, 1870-1930 Registers, 1538-1912
South Africa, Transvaal, Probate War Office: Campaign Medal and
Records from the Master of the Supreme Award Rolls (General Series) WO100/280
Court, 1869-1958 West Yorkshire, England, Church of
South Africa, Western Cape, England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1910
Deceased Estate Files, 1951-1958 Western Front Association
South Africa, Western Cape, estate Will and Testament G Davie
files, 1974-2009 Zimbabwe Death notices, 1904-1976
South African Passenger Lists Zimbabwe Death Registers, 1890-
St Johns Church Pinetown Burial 1977; Index to Death Register, 1892-1977
Records
Statutory Birth Register, Scotland
Statutory Death Register, Scotland
Statutory Marriage Register of
Scotland
Supplement to the London Gazette
The New Zealand Herald Family
Notices
The South Africa War Graves Project -
Search Results
The-heartbreaking-list-of-farm-
murders-for-1994
Transcriptions Natal Witness 1865-
1869 BMDs
UK and Ireland, Incoming Passenger
Lists, 1878-1960
UK and Ireland, Outward Passenger
Lists, 1890-1960
Page e