Uns folgen
Gefällt mir
Historische Datensätze, die mit Ann Hiscock, SM übereinstimmen
Alle 28 anzeigen
Angehörige
-
husband -
-
-
-
-
daughter
-
-
daughter -
daughter
-
daughter
-
partner -
son
About Ann Hiscock, SM
1820 British Settler
Ann Hunt 13, together with her parents and 2 sisters, were members of Thomas Calton's Party of 167 Settlers on the Settler Ship Albury.
Party originated from Nottinghamshire.
Departed Liverpool, 13 February 1820. Arrived Simon's Bay, Cape Town - 1st May 1820. Final Port - Algoa Bay, Port Elizabeth 15 May 1820.
Area Allocated to the Party : Torrens River - named Clumber after Clumber Park, the seat of the Duke of Newcastle, Chairman of the Nottinghamshire Committee.
Children :
- Sarah Hunt 20
- Ann Hunt 13
- Elizabeth Hunt 10
Thomas Shone and Ann Hiscock weren't married but they had 2 children. This was after the death of Thomas's wife Sarah.
Ann (nee HUNT) and James HISCOCK were living apart at the time of her affair with Thomas SHONE. It seems it started with him helping her with things on the farm, making shoes for her children and she would mend or wash his clothes in return. In his diaries, he would make a special mark whenever he stayed the night with her!! After his death the diaries were with Henry and Caroline, because Thomas had moved with them to Kaffraria. They (diaries) were later divided up among Henry's children and somewhere along the line one or more notebooks were destroyed (either by Caroline who disapproved of the affair (and the illegitimate in-laws?), or by another descendant whose principles were offended). John S SHONE later traced and retrieved the various surviving copies and his wife Heather typed them out. Penny Silva used these transcripts as the basis of her thesis and for the publication of The JOurnals of Thomas Shone (in the Grahamstown series).
The 2 illegitimate children were William (Billy) SHONE born 15.11.1840 (he didn't marry and he was possibly 'simple-minded') Sarah Elizabeth SHONE born 4.3.1844 married Charles WEST.
http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/SOUTH-AFRICA-IMMIGRAN...
----------------------------------------
GEDCOM Note
!NAME:FamilySearch Family Tree (https://www.familysearch.org), "FamilySearch Family Tree," database, \i FamilySearch\i0 �, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (https://www.familysearch.org), accessed 1 Jun 2022), entry for Ann Hunt, person ID GQ57-DRH.
!BIRTH:FamilySearch Family Tree (https://www.familysearch.org), "FamilySearch Family Tree," database, \i FamilySearch\i0 �, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (https://www.familysearch.org), accessed 1 Jun 2022), entry for Ann Hunt, person ID GQ57-DRH.
!CHRISTENING:FamilySearch Family Tree (https://www.familysearch.org), "FamilySearch Family Tree," database, \i FamilySearch\i0 �, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (https://www.familysearch.org), accessed 1 Jun 2022), entry for Ann Hunt, person ID GQ57-DRH.
!DEATH:FamilySearch Family Tree (https://www.familysearch.org), "FamilySearch Family Tree," database, \i FamilySearch\i0 �, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (https://www.familysearch.org), accessed 1 Jun 2022), entry for Ann Hunt, person ID GQ57-DRH.
Alle 16 anzeigen
Lebenslinie von Ann Hiscock, SM
| 1808 |
11 Februar 1808
|
Westborough, Lincolnshire, England, United Kingdom
|
|
|
11 Februar 1808
|
|||
| 1825 |
10 Oktober 1825
|
||
|
10 Oktober 1825
|
Clumber, District Bathurst, Eastern Cape, South Africa (Südafrika)
|
||
| 1830 |
26 Januar 1830
|
Clumber, District Bathurst, Eastern Cape, South Africa (Südafrika)
|
|
|
26 Januar 1830
|
Clumber, Bathurst, Cape Province, South Africa
|
||
| 1831 |
27 November 1831
|
Bathurst, Eastern Cape, South Africa (Südafrika)
|
|
| 1834 |
9 Januar 1834
|
||
|
9 Januar 1834
|
Bathurst?, Cape Colony, South Africa
|