I'm researching my surname origins. My surname is Skemane we changed it from Sikhemane. We don't know it's origins. I'm Xolani Skemane my email is skemanex@gmail.com. Thanks & God bless.
Thursday, May 19, 2016
Skemane
I'm researching my surname origins. My surname is Skemane we changed it from Sikhemane. We don't know it's origins. I'm Xolani Skemane my email is skemanex@gmail.com. Thanks & God bless.
Friday, April 1, 2016
Everjoice Manyoni Sithole
I am looking for my sister by name of Everjoice Manyoni Sithole. She was working at Southdown tea company Chipinge at early 90th now I heart that she is married
Please help me
Kindly
R Sithole Reuben Sethole [reubensethole@gmail.com]
Thursday, March 24, 2016
James Brown MacKay
I am trying to fill in missing pieces of my father’s
family and leave this for my sons and grandson.
My grandfather James Brown MacKay was born in Lybster,
Scotland and went to sea at a young age - that’s what he told me. He moved to
Glasgow and operated a marine business with his brothers, and there must have
been a family dispute as one brother took off and jumped ship in New Brunswick.
The other I think I was told moved to Australia. My grandfather moved the
family to Liverpool I would guess around 1930 and to my knowledge he only
worked for Elder Dempster Shipping and was an engineer on the MV Apapa for many
years. He later served in a land based position with Elder Dempster in
Liverpool until he retired around 1960.
Grandad MacKay was not very talkative, and I learned
after he died that during WWII he had been part of a salvage recovery team
before the US entered the war. Convoy ships torpedoed by the Germans were
somehow located and made “seaworthy” and sailed back to the UK to be patched up
and sail again. I think his knowledge of the shipping lanes from England to
West Africa were a key to his being assigned to the “Wavy Navy” and if anyone
has any tidbits of information I would be very grateful.
Sincerely,
Bruce A MacKay
Sonoma, CA, USAWednesday, March 23, 2016
James Brown MacKay
I am trying to fill in missing pieces of my father’s
family and leave this for my sons and grandson.
My grandfather James Brown MacKay was born in Lybster,
Scotland and went to sea at a young age - that’s what he told me. He moved to
Glasgow and operated a marine business with his brothers, and there must have
been a family dispute as one brother took off and jumped ship in New Brunswick.
The other I think I was told moved to Australia. My grandfather moved the
family to Liverpool I would guess around 1930 and to my knowledge he only
worked for Elder Dempster Shipping and was an engineer on the MV Apapa for many
years. He later served in a land based position with Elder Dempster in
Liverpool until he retired around 1960.
Grandad MacKay was not very talkative, and I learned
after he died that during WWII he had been part of a salvage recovery team
before the US entered the war. Convoy ships torpedoed by the Germans were
somehow located and made “seaworthy” and sailed back to the UK to be patched up
and sail again. I think his knowledge of the shipping lanes from England to
West Africa were a key to his being assigned to the “Wavy Navy” and if anyone
has any tidbits of information I would be very grateful.
Sincerely,
Bruce A MacKay
Sonoma, CA, USAMonday, October 26, 2015
Looking for father
I'm Sinclair Leander Cook,born in Gwanda,Zimbabwe on 22 February 1980,mother is Lillian Priscilla Cook,believe my father was a Rhodesian soldier working in Matebeleland South region,believe he went to South Africa soon after Zimbabwean Independence...anyone with information can contact me on +263 773 486 593... Sinclair leander Cook [cooksinclair@gmail.com]
HIRST family
Hi there
I am trying to trace my HIRST family whom I suspect some of them moved to Zimbabwe in the first half of 20th century
I think it was "John" Guise/Guyse Alexander HIRST as there was a listing of him initially working at Turk Mine in Bulawayo & suspect he moved to Harare & may have worked for the prison authorities
Any info is greatly appreciated on his descendants
I understand that some KINSMAN family members also emigrated there
I have included the link for my site which I would appreciate included on your site
https://sites.google.com/site/hirstkinsmanfamily/family-history
Rgds
Peppa
I am trying to trace my HIRST family whom I suspect some of them moved to Zimbabwe in the first half of 20th century
I think it was "John" Guise/Guyse Alexander HIRST as there was a listing of him initially working at Turk Mine in Bulawayo & suspect he moved to Harare & may have worked for the prison authorities
Any info is greatly appreciated on his descendants
I understand that some KINSMAN family members also emigrated there
I have included the link for my site which I would appreciate included on your site
https://sites.google.com/site/hirstkinsmanfamily/family-history
Rgds
Peppa
Hi there
I am trying to trace my HIRST family whom I suspect some of them moved to Zimbabwe in the first half of 20th century
I think it was "John" Guise/Guyse Alexander HIRST as there was a listing of him initially working at Turk Mine in Bulawayo & suspect he moved to Harare & may have worked for the prison authorities
Any info is greatly appreciated on his descendants
I understand that some KINSMAN family members also emigrated there
I have included the link for my site which I would appreciate included on your site
https://sites.google.com/site/hirstkinsmanfamily/family-history
Rgds
Peppa Peppa [peppamac@gmail.com]
I am trying to trace my HIRST family whom I suspect some of them moved to Zimbabwe in the first half of 20th century
I think it was "John" Guise/Guyse Alexander HIRST as there was a listing of him initially working at Turk Mine in Bulawayo & suspect he moved to Harare & may have worked for the prison authorities
Any info is greatly appreciated on his descendants
I understand that some KINSMAN family members also emigrated there
I have included the link for my site which I would appreciate included on your site
https://sites.google.com/site/hirstkinsmanfamily/family-history
Rgds
Peppa Peppa [peppamac@gmail.com]
the Ncube's and the Khambule
I have read your blog about the Ncube's and the Khambule
as one,but now what buffers me is the Ncube's from Zimbabwe as they don't use
the same totems as those from Natal they say they are a Banana clan and when
one look at their totems do speak of the banana clan. Then the other thing is
the story around the first bantu settlers in Zimbabwe who traded with other
tribes making war weapons how they traveled to South Africa and I find again
such similarity with the amacube tribe in Natal , which history is being
rewritten between the two. n.sicelo@yahoo.com
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