Shipping List - May 9th, 1891 issue of South Africa Magazine

Time saver... enter a name or any word(s) to
search for in this page, click 'Submit' once.
[ Press ALT + S to repeat your search ]

This is a transcription of a Shipping List that appeared in the May 9th, 1891 issue of South Africa Magazine.

LIST OF PASSENGERS

Per R.M.S. Mexican, which arrived from South Africa on Sunday.

THE CAPE, &c.

Mr. James Robertson

Miss Robertson

Maid

Mr. H. K. Tredgold

Mrs.Tredgold

Miss Tredgold

Mr. G. W. Reitz

Miss Reitz

Miss Kitching

Miss Lightfoot

Miss Q. Barry

Miss Jameson

Mr. W. E. Wild

Mr. Bonbeim

Mr. G. P. L. Pemberton

Mr. A. H. Pemberton

Mr. Willett

Mr. T. H. Willett

Miss Berry

Rev. Mann

Mrs. Mann

Mrs. Gardner

Mr. Garthe

Mrs. Garthe

Miss Garthe

Rev. Mosel

Mrs. Gunning

Miss Gunning

Mr. Godlonton

Major Dewing

Servant

Dr. Fogherty

Miss Tillard

Mr. Parr

Mrs. Parr

Mr. Cornelius

Mrs. Cornelius

Miss Cornelius

Mr. F. Windly

Mr. Max Tillard

Mr. R. Riddell

Mr. Pohlman

Servant

Mr. W. G. de Korte

Mr. Toens

Master Toens

Mr. Greenwood

Mr. F. Bendle

Mr. H. G. Boshoff

Mr. Joseph

Mr. Kurner

Mrs. Kurker

Master Kumer

Two Maids

Mr. Noyce

Mrs. Noyce

Miss Noyce

Master Noyce

Miss Noyce

Master Noyce

Miss Noyce

Maid

Mr. J. Lorge

Miss Herford

Miss Hutton

Miss Stockenstroom

Mr. Laubenheimer

Mr. F. S. Hatchard

Mrs. Hatchard

Maid

Mr. C. Attwell

Miss Attwell

Mr. Lornitz

Mrs. Lornitz

Miss Lornitz

Master Lornitz

Miss Lornitz

Maid

Miss Kuntz

Mr. E. Colaco Osorio

Mrs. Wallace

Miss Wallace

Master Wallace

Maid

Mr. Booysen

Miss Starkey

Mr. Schabel

Mrs. Schabel

Maid

Mr. J. Cross

MADEIRA

Hon. Mrs. Cadogan

Maid

Capt. Fane Alexander

Mrs. Alexander

Two Children

Two Maids

Mr. Grierson

Mrs. Grierson

Major Armstrong

Mrs. Armstrong

Miss Armstrong

Mrs. Moderno

Miss Newbury

Miss Stead

Mr. Bessemer

Mr. Kingdon

Miss Merriman

Mr. Henriot

Mrs. Henriot

Miss Moynham

Mr. Bentley

Mrs. Bentley

Maid

Mr. Piper

Mrs. Piper

Miss Berrington

Mrs. Cottrell-Dormer

Miss Cottrell-Dormer

Master Cottrell-Dormer

Miss Hansard

Valet

Two Maids

Messrs. Watkinson (2)

Miss Watkinson

Per R.M.S. Garth Castle, sailing from Dartmouth on May 8.

LISBON

Mr. Webb

Mr. W. Webb

Mr. R. Weiser

Mr. Marshall

Miss Weiser

Mr. Hart

MADEIRA

Mr. Edmondson

Mr. Lawson

CAPE TOWN

Mr. Henri Duval

Captain Hill

Mrs. Hill

Maid

Master Hill

Miss Hill

Mr. Baumann

Mrs. Baumann

Master W. Welchman

Mr. Emil Baumann

Mr. A. Cleghorn

Mr. E. C. Reynolds

Mr. G. S. Curtis

Mrs. Curtis

Mr. J. Puddy

Mrs. Hanau

Maids

Miss Hanau

Miss A. Hanau

Master Hanau

Mr. F. I. Speight

Mr. H. Jones

Captain Pierce

Lieutenant Ricketts

Mrs. Ricketts

Rev. J. Stewart

Rev. F. W. Morris

Mrs. S. Weatherley

Mr. Cunliffe

Mr. A. J. Honochsberg

Mr. Stockdale

Mr. C. W. Allen

Mr. F. N. Fitt

Mr. V. Schoenmehl

Mr. Woods

Miss Sinclair

Mr. Charles Rolker

Mr. Goodman

Mr. E. G. Woodford

Dr. Evans

Mr. Fronkle

Mr. A. W. Boning

ALGOA BAY

Mr. W. Gedye

Mr. Gedye, junr.

Miss M. E. Bell

Mr. H. Heenan

Miss Ramsden

EAST LONDON

Mr. H. Gibberd

NATAL

Mr. E. H. Cowe

Mrs. Hutt

Miss Hutt

Master Hutt

Miss Taylor

Mr. Marcus Gumpelson

Mr. Fisher

Mrs. Fisher

Miss Atkinson

Master R. W. Broadstreet

QUILLIMANE

Rev. Dr. Kerr Cross

Mrs. Kerr Cross

Rev. Adam Currie

Miss Edie

Dr. David H. Fotheringham

Dr. George Robertson

Mr. R. M. Fotheringham

PASSENGERS BY CAPE STEAMERS

Messrs. T. S. and G. S. Flack, fr Durban, and the Rev. A. Merensky, director of a religious mission at Quillimane, will proceed to their destinations in next week’s mail steamer. The Jewish Board of Guardians are sending a mother and her four children to Cape Town by the intermediate steamer Pembroke Castle, leaving London on Wecdnesday next. The Rev. T. and Mrs. Woodman, their two daughters, and Miss Burrows, have booked passages for Cape Town by the intermedieate steamer Warwick Castle, sailing on July 8,m from London. The R.M.S. Norham Castle, leaving Dartmouth on the 5^th prox., will convey Dr. and Mrs. Liengme to Delagoa Bay, and Capt. And Mrs. Angell and infant to the Mauritius.

From Pretoria, it is reported by telegram that after two days’ waiting the case of the State v. Manson, commonly known as the Mystery of the Purloined Telegram, was called. Mr. Keet, for the State, applied for a postponement of the case till next circuit, on the grounds that two principal witnesses were not present. Mr. Innes, for the defence, objected that the absent witnesses were really the prosecutors in the case, and ought to have been present. Judge De Korte refused the application, commenting upon the loose and negligent way in which the State Attorney’s Office had performed its duties. Mr. Keet thereupon withdrew the case. The defendant’s attorney expressed his regret that the case could not have been placed in the hands of a jury. The defendant left the court amid popular demonstrations, which were immediately suppressed. The result of the case is considered satisfactory by the Dutch, as well as by the English inhabitants.

Regards,

Ellen Stanton