This is a transcription of a column that appeared in South Africa magazine October 23, 1909. The column is titled "Domestic Announcements"
BIRTHS
BUCHANAN On September 22, at Dundee, Natal, the wife of George Buchanan, twin sons.
DOTT On the 18th inst., at Scarborough, the wife of the Rev. W. P. Dott, Vicar of Dringhouses, York, a daughter (prematurely, stillborn).
McCULLAGH On September 13, at Kimberley, to Mr. And Mrs. J. J. McCullagh, a son.
McDOUGALL On September 12, at Green Point, the wife of Jack McDougall, a son.
STEYN On September 12, at Sea Point, the wife of J. L. Steyn, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
GLANVILLE STABLES On the 16th inst., at St. Olaves, Hart Street, E.C., Sidney Herbert, only son of the late Herbert C. Glanville, of South Africa and London, and Mrs. Glanville, of Streatham, to Marion Isebella, eldest daughter of Walter W. Godfrey Stables, M.R.C.S., of 6, Fair Street, S.E.
JENKINS PIENAAR On the 2nd inst., at Bulawayo, Philip Llewellyn, eldest son of Edward Jenkins to Martha Johanna, younger daughter of the late William James Pienaar, of Richmond, Cape Colony, and Mrs. C. Suter, Bulawayo.
JONES FORSYTH On September 15, at Maritzburg, Ernest Thomas Jones, Town Clerk of Estcourt, eldest son of the late Thomas Jones and Mrs. Jones, Lymington, to Janet Greig, third daughter of David Forbes Forsyth, B.A., Maritzburg.
LOCHHEAD BROWN On September 21, at Port Elizabeth, Gibson, youngest son of the late John Lochhead and of Mrs. Lochhead, Glasgow, to Marjorie, younger daughter of Frank Brown, Port Elizabeth.
STEWART BARRINGTON On the 14th inst., at Old Woking, very quietly, on account of mourning, Gabrielle Carlotta, youngest daughter of the late Honble. Henry F. F. A. Barrington, of Portland, Cape Colony, and granddaughter of George, 5th Viscount Barrington, to John Hardie Stewart.
DEATHS
CADELL On the 18th inst., at Johannesburg, Thomas Cadell, Secretary Anglo-French Exploration Company, youngest son of Colonel Thomas Cadell, V.C., C.B., Cockenzie.
DEVINE On September 7, at Barberton, Cecil Joan Fenton, aged 15.
GRANT On September 10, at Claremont, James Sinclair, aged 33.
HALSTED On September 19, in South Africa, Thomas Halsted, late of Oak Lodge, Reigate, aged 47.
HEAVISIDES On the 18th inst., at Springburn, John George Heavisides, aged 65.
HOFMEYR On the 16th inst., at Whitehall Court, the Honble. Jan Hendrik Hofmeyr, of Cape Town, suddenly, of heart failure, aged 64.
INNES On September 26, at Durban, George Innes, elder son of John Buchan Innes, Aberdeen
LINDSAY On the 17th inst., at Edinburgh, James M. Lindsay, aged 42, late South African Constabulary, third son of the late Andrew Lindsay.
MACLAGAN On the 13th inst., at Newcastle, Natal, Robert Maclagan, Town Clerk.
ORR On the 18th inst., at Netherton, Agnes, eldest daughter of the late James Orr, Netherton.
PYM On September 27, at Dewetsdorp, Frank Parnell, third son of the late George Edwin Pym, of Doods, and Mrs. Pym, Reigate, in his forty-third year.
RUBE On the 20th inst., at Lucknow, Ernest Rube, the Royal Dragoons, only son of Charles Rube, of 17, Hill Street, Mayfair.
SHEPHERD SMITH On the 14th inst., at Westonsuper-Mare, James Herbert Shepherd-Smith, aged 33.
SMITH On the 6th inst., at Gadzema, Joseph Leckie, youngest son of the late William Smith, Millport.
IN MEMORIAM
BEARE In loving memory of (Harry) Henry Beare, late B.S.A.P., who died at Gwelo, October 11, 1901, aged 21.
BRINKLER In loving memory of Leslie, called Home October 19, 1907 Father and Mother.
Miscellaneous Articles on same page:
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BURNED
A portion of the public buildings at Prince Albert was destroyed by fire early on a recent morning. These included the Magistrates Court and the Civil Commissioners Office, together with all records since 1857. The origin of the fire, which spread with great rapidity, is unknown. There was a supply of water in the vicinity, but owing to the lack of appliances it was of no practical use. The buildings were insured for slightly over £1000.
INCREASED TELEPHONE FACILITES
During the past few months the Cape Post Office has been able to give the public facilities in the way of inter-town telephoning, of which considerable advantage has been taken. Paarl, Worcester, and Wellington have been connected with Cape Town in quick succession, and Bellville and Durbanville have also been brought into line. The charge for conversations between these two new stations and renters in Cape Town and suburbs is at the rate of 9d. for each three minutes. In the Eastern Province, Port Elizabeth has been connected with Grahamstown and Uitenhage, and East London with Kingwilliamstown, and further extensions, both in the East and in the West, are under consideration.
Regards,
Ellen Stanton
Email: harprulz@bellsouth.net