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Descendants of William Park and Mary Martin
Park Family History The following pages have a highly speculative attempt to reconstruct the history of the family of William Park, of Bath, Belfast and Quebec, who died in Bath, Somerset, England in 1844. It is known that his daughter Matilda married Richard Vause in Bath in January 1852, and that Matilda's sister married Frederick Hawkins on the same day, and that his wife was Mary Martin, daughter of John Martin, a merchant of Belfast, Antrim, Ireland. Most of the other information is based on circumstantial evidence and “connecting the dots”. Recently several people have helped by giving new dots to connect, but fresh evidence may show that they could be connected in entirely different way, so please do not add this information to your family tree yet. I've been helped a great deal by ShaunJ of the Rootschat website, who found some of the dots. I have compiled this family tree as a research tool only, as a working hypothesis to see where other family members might fit in. I will send this to some other family members who may be interested. If you have any more information on this family, please let me have it. If you would like me to pass on anything else I may find, please let me know. Please note the date on these documents. I am continuing my research and so the information here may be out of date and superseded within a few days, so please get in touch with me for the latest information. Stephen Hayes PO Box 7648 Pretoria 0001 South Africa E-mail: [email protected] Web: http://hayesgreene.wordpress.com http://hayesgreene.wikispaces.com Mon 26 September 2011 Family Group Record- 15 Page 1 of 3 Husband William PARK-2231 Born Place Abt 1780 Died-2 Place 23 May 1844Bath, Somerset, England Married Place Husband's father James PARK MRIN: 514 Husband's mother Elizabeth Wife Mary MARTIN-2223 Born-4 Place Abt 1784Belfast, Ulster, Ireland Died Place 19 Aug 1851Bath, Somerset, England Wife's father 5 John MARTIN-221 MRIN: 9 Wife's mother Children List each child in order of birth. -
Between Empire and Revolution : a Life of Sidney Bunting, 1873-1936
BETWEEN EMPIRE AND REVOLUTION: A LIFE OF SIDNEY BUNTING, 1873–1936 Empires in Perspective Series Editors: Emmanuel K. Akyeampong Tony Ballantyne Duncan Bell Francisco Bethencourt Durba Ghosh Forthcoming Titles A Wider Patriotism: Alfred Milner and the British Empire J. Lee Th ompson Missionary Education and Empire in Late Colonial India, 1860–1920 Hayden J. A. Bellenoit Transoceanic Radical: William Duane, National Identity and Empire, 1760–1835 Nigel Little Ireland and Empire, 1692–1770 Charles Ivar McGrath Natural Science and the Origins of the British Empire Sarah Irving Empire of Political Th ought: Indigenous Australians and the Language of Colonial Government Bruce Buchan www.pickeringchatto.com/empires.htm BETWEEN EMPIRE AND REVOLUTION: A LIFE OF SIDNEY BUNTING, 1873–1936 BY Allison Drew london PICKERING & CHATTO 2007 Published by Pickering & Chatto (Publishers) Limited 21 Bloomsbury Way, London WC1A 2TH 2252 Ridge Road, Brookfi eld, Vermont 05036-9704, USA www.pickeringchatto.com All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without prior permission of the publisher. © Pickering & Chatto (Publishers) Limited 2007 © Allison Drew 2007 british library cataloguing in publication data Drew, Allison Between empire and revolution : a life of Sidney Bunting, 1873–1936. – (Empires in per- spective) 1. Bunting, Sidney Percival, 1873–1936 2. Social reformers – South Africa – Biography 3. Communists – South Africa – Biography 4. Lawyers – South Africa – Biography 5. South Africa – Politics and government – 1909–1948 6. South Africa – Politics and government – 1836–1909 7. South Africa – Social conditions I. -
Provincial Road Network Provincial Road Network CLASS, SURFACE P, Concrete L, Blacktop G, Blacktop On-Line Roads !
O D238 3 4 L0 Mkhize 3 6 Mahlutshini!. 4 Bhungane H 1 5 4 71 9 O 81 161 1 Enhlanganisweni H 1 6 OL0 L0 99 Treverton Treverton 0 7 7 Thibane 1 165 Mooi River Town L L 7 1 9 O 6 7 O Col Prep P 4 4 1 L0 Local Authority 2 1 P1 8 4 0 6 4-1 L 1 L 3 KwaMankonjane 7 8 0 O 44 Clinic R103 4 !.O P L OL016 12 L Weston 2 3 O 5 D 0 1 L 1 9 Mooi 6 1 - Agriculture R622 5 7 8 15 7 5 P !. 4 9 River P O L1 6 O 76 Col 4 L L 1 6 01 A I 01 9 1 1 68 3 0 8 4 0 6 P Kajee P 1 L O L 610 O O 8 F Fundukhuphuke O L 4 0 6 Mankonjane 1 F 6 6 95 5 Adult O 3 - 4 1 R L 8 0 0 16 1 A Education 2 L 1 P M O 3 O P s L01 3 n 622 1 9 !. a 1 1 m L sh P Bruntville u 2 Bruntville P B 3 Mount 6 163 1 Victoria P 489 0 Carshalton 3 L Mpofanyana 1 1 69 96 0 9 O 2 1 0 1 P 6 L Highover G Bruntville 4 1 Estates Provincial 0 L CHC O Ncibidwane Lakhanyilanga D Mts 21 4 Mount he 8 za 9 1 na KZN223 6 West P 4 L ulu Zamukwazi Hlatik O L0 83 16 !.30 KwaMkhize 4 Gezwayo JS 7 4 40 O OL0 L 12 L01 1629 D 625 Insonge 43 183 P 413 D 2 75 7 8 - - 1 KZNDMA22 1 P KZN221 Robin LP 11 D P 1 6 KZN222 7 94 f 162 92 o 27 lo rk a K a n a w id ib KZN224 c N Rosetta Local 0 69 5 Authority 4 D Satellite Clinic 2 4 9 5 1 6 L KZN225 53 N 1 3 P 104 Sibonokuhle P -4 34 Rosetta D !. -
7.3 Mooi System
7 . 3 MMM OOI SSS Y S T E M 7 . 3 . 1 GGG REATER MMM POFANA BBB ULK WWW ATER SSS UPPLY Planning No. 105.24 Project No. Project Status Detailed Feasibility (as at January 2011) Project Description Sustained housing development and tourism related activities are increasing the water demand at several nodes along the R103 road between Lions River (uMngeni Local Municipality) and Mooi River (Mpofana Local Municipality). This growth is beginning to stress local water resources and water supply infrastructure in the area. It has been identified that a regional bulk water supply scheme is required to ensure that the area has a reliable water supply that will sustain this growth into the future. The proposed scheme ( Figure 7.4) will obtain raw water from the soon-to-be constructed Spring Grove Dam on the Mooi River for a WTP to be situated adjacent to the dam. From here potable water will be pumped to two command reservoirs. The first reservoir will be located at Bruntville in Mooi River. This reservoir will serve the greater Mooi River area and will have the potential to supply the Muden/Rocky Drift area. The Mooi River WTP and Rosetta WTP can then be decommissioned. A link pipeline to supply the Vaalekop community has also been investigated. The second reservoir will be at Nottingham Road which will then supply Balgowan, Lidgetton and possibly Lions River. There is also a link pipeline to Mount West. The scheme is likely to be built in phases to gradually increase the supply area. The scheme together with all the proposed phases is indicated in Figure 7.5. -
Umngeni Resilience Project Annexes
ANNEXES I. Vulnerability Analysis: Preliminary Prioritisation of Vulnerable Communities for Climate Change Adaptation in the uMgungundlovu District Municipality. II. Stakeholder Consultations Annex II.1 Organisations consulted during the project development period. Annex II.2: Attendance register for meeting to plan Inception Workshop. Annex II.3: Attendance register for Inception Workshop. Annex II.4: Attendance register for workshop to plan field visit itinerary. Annex II.5: Field visit itinerary to identify project interventions sites. Annex II.6: Attendance register for technical agriculture workshop. Annex II.7: Attendance register for built environment and ecological infrastructure workshop. Annex II.8: Attendance register for technical EWS workshop. Annex II.9: List of meetings from 18-22 November 2013. Annex II.10: List of meetings from 6-10 January 2014. Annex II.11: List of meetings from 27-29 January 2014. Annex II.12: List of meetings from 17-18 March 2014. Annex II.12.1: Attendance register from Management Committee meeting. Annex II.12.2: Attendance register from Disaster Management Forum meeting. Annex II.12.3: Attendance register from fire component meeting. Annex II.13: Attendance register from UMDM/DAEA meeting. Annex II.14: Attendance register from DAEA meeting. Annex II.15: Attendance register CoGTA meeting. Annex II.16: Attendance register from Msunduzi Local Municipality meeting. III. Maps of the demonstration sites for the Adaptation Fund project. Figure III.1: Ward 8 of Vulindlela showing position of households and traditional communities (2011). Figure III.2: Ward 8 of Swayimane showing position of households and traditional communities (2011). Figure III.3: Ward 5 of Nhlazuka showing position of households and traditional communities (2011). -
The Hills Above Pietermaritzburg: an Appreciation
THE HILLS ABOVE PIETERMARITZBURG: AN APPRECIATION P.G. Alcock May 2014 The residents of Pietermaritzburg are well-aware that the hills overlooking the city define Pietermaritzburg in a scenic context, and give it a particular sense of place. The optimum vantage point for viewing these hills is from the southern and eastern parts of the city, looking across the bowl-shaped Msunduzi River Valley.1 It is rather surprising that not much attention has been paid to the hills of Pietermaritzburg in articles and books about the city.2 A partial exception was a chapter in a volume published to commemorate the 150th anniversary of Pietermaritzburg in 1988.3 Specific details regarding the higher-lying land above the city are again sparse in this book, excluding maps showing the general topography, the suburbs and the natural vegetation. The book incorporates some early paintings of the settlement (circa the mid-1850s) with various hills in the background. These paintings reveal an appreciation of the terrain which does not appear to have been carried forward to more recent times.4 The hills have a special resonance, given the contrasting climates to the north and to the south of Pietermaritzburg. Many of the northern slopes are cool and well-watered with spectacular views and with remnants of verdant indigenous vegetation (although dominated by commercial forests) whereas the southern slopes are hot and dry and have limited ambience. Two commonly-touted names for Pietermaritzburg are the “The City of Choice” and perhaps more appropriately “The Green City”. In keeping with an environmental theme are the names “The City of Flowers” as well as “The Garden City”, and in a different context “The Heritage City”. -
Greater Mpofana Bulk Water Supply Scheme
GREATER MPOFANA BULK WATER SUPPLY SCHEME IMPLEMENTATION READINESS REPORT OCTOBER 2016 PREPARED BY Umgeni Water Telephone N° : 033 341 1203 Fax N° : 033 341 1218 Email Address : [email protected] P O Box 3235 Pietermaritzburg, 3200 310 Burger Street Pietermaritzburg, 3201 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Context This project involves a potable bulk water supply scheme located in the Midlands area of the KwaZulu-Natal province. It is referred to as the Greater Mpofana Bulk Water Supply Scheme (GMBWSS). The Greater Mpofana Region (described in this report as the area from Mooi River to Lidgetton) does not have a reliable water supply. Much of the area relies on boreholes and run of river abstraction. With increasing demands, the future supply is not considered sustainable. Phase 1 of the project is currently under construction and will provide a sustainable bulk water supply to the towns of Mooiriver, Rosetta and Nottingham Road. Phase 2 of the project is in the final feasibility stage and will provide a sustainable bulk water supply to the towns of Lidgetton and Lions River including the rural hinterland surrounding the abovementioned towns in KwaZulu Natal. The Scheme will provide bulk water supply to large areas within the uMgungundlovu WSA boundary and will include the rural areas of Bruntville, Lidgetton, Lions River and Msinga. The scheme will also supply economic activities in the areas of Mooiriver, Nottingham Road and Rosetta and will reinforce the supply to these towns. This Implementation Readiness Report (IRS) for the GMBWSS is a prerequisite for RBIG funding so that potable water is made available to both the developing and backlog areas of Mooi River and Rosetta in the Mpofana Local Municipality and Nottingham Road, Mount West, Balgowan and Lidgetton in the uMngeni Local Municipality. -
Msunduzi Co-Operative Development Strategy
MSUNDUZI MUNICIPALITY __________________________________________ CO-OPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Final Development Strategy Issue Date: September 2017 Revision No.: 02 Project No.: 14511 Date: September 2017 Document Title: Final Co-operative Development Strategy Author: Leon Katambwe Revision Number: 02 Checked by: Kavi Soni Approved by: Kavi Soni Signature: For: SiVEST SA (PTY) LTD MSUNDUZI MUNICIPALITY CO-OPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY TABLE OF CONTENTS 2. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................... 1 2.1. BACKGROUND ....................................................................................................................... 1 2.2. OVERALL OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY .................................................................................................. 2 2.3. SCOPE OF THE STUDY .................................................................................................................... 2 2.4. URBAN-ECON’S APPROACH: THE THEORY OF CHANGE OR OUTCOMES APPROACH .................. 3 2.5. METHODOLOGY ........................................................................................................................... 5 2.6. ACTION STEPS ............................................................................................................................. 6 2.7. REPORT OUTLINE .......................................................................................................................... 8 3. CO-OPERATIVE -
DISTRICT ECONOMIC PROFILES Umgungundlovu District 2021
Office of the Head of Department 270 Jabu Ndlovu Street, Pietermaritzburg, 3201 Tel: +27 (33) 264 2515, Fax: 033 264 2680 Private Bag X 9152 Pietermaritzburg, 3200 www.kznded.gov.za DISTRICT ECONOMIC PROFILES UMgungundlovu District 2021 1 GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION UMgungundlovu DM (DC 22) Population: 1,149,439 2 Area Size: 9, 602.2 Km Located in the centre most part of KZN and houses the midlands area, the district is home to the KZN Legislature and Provincial Capital Pietermaritzburg. The district is comprised of the following seven local municipalities: . Impendle; . Mkhambathini; . Mpofana; . Msunduzi; . Richmond; . uMngeni; and . uMshwathi. The district offers distinguished education facilities and is a retirement hub for senior citizens. It also offers excellent sporting, commercial and health facilities. It is an important industrial, timber, dairy and agricultural hub. It is dissected by the N3 between Gauteng and Durban. DISTRICT SPATIAL FEATURES The Msunduzi Municipality houses the administrative and legislative centre of the provincial government in KwaZulu-Natal as well as performing an important commercial and industrial function in the economy of the district. Urban centres outside of Pietermaritzburg include Howick located in uMngeni Municipality, Mooi River located in Mpofana Municipality, Impendle village in Impendle Municipality, New Hanover-Wartburg-Hamburg in uMshwathi, Camperdown located in Mkhambathini Municipality and Richmond-Ndaleni located in the Richmond Municipality. The municipalities in the district include large areas of land owned by the Ingonyama Trust Board and occupied by traditional communities. There are number of identified nodes in these traditional areas as well as extensive areas of informal settlement and limited agriculture: a large proportion of the regional population is located in traditional areas. -
The N3 Gateway an N3TC -Associated Project Humble Beginnings
Welcome to the N3 Gateway An N3TC -associated Project Humble Beginnings • N3TC’s support of tourism projects, as part of its CSI Programme in 2007, included: – Grasslands Meander; – Drakensberg Experience; and – Midlands Meander . Humble Beginnings (Cont) • A need was then identified to create an opportunity for all these tourism bodies to talk to each other, gain insight into the others’ experience, cross market their individual products and determine best-practice tourism standards along the N3 Toll Route/N3 Gateway region. Kickstarting the Project • On 6 February 2008, N3TC hosted the first N3 Corridor Tourism Forum Workshop. • Attendance included all tourism associations, municipalities, tourism authorities and tourism stakeholders within the N3 Corridor area. • The following was agreed at the Workshop: – To formalise the Forum and proceed with the actions agreed at the workshop; – Establish structure and relationships to support cross marketing of tourism destinations in the N3 Corridor; Kickstarting the Project (Cont) – Develop a marketing strategy for the entire region; – Facilitate funding, support and commitment from Government, Private and NGO sectors; and – A committee of six volunteers was elected. Implementing Actions • The committee first met in March 2008 and agreed on the following: – Election of a Project Manager: Laurence Fenner (former chairperson of Bushman’s River Tourism and initiator of the Drakensberg Experience) ; – Naming of the Project: N3 Gateway ; – The N3 Gateway region – ref Map ; – Establishment of a Section 21 Company; and – Membership criteria. Implementing Actions (Cont) • N3 Gateway Executive Committee meetings take place every 2 nd month in Harrismith to monitor progress and developments. Achievements To Date • N3 Gateway Logo has been developed. -
“…And My Blood Became Hot!” Crimes of Passion, Crimes of Reason: An
“…and my blood became hot!” Crimes of Passion, Crimes of Reason: An analysis of the crimes against Masters and Mistresses by their Indian Domestic Servants, Natal, 1880-1920 ² PRINISHA BADASSY A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts in the Department of Historical Studies, Faculty of Human Science, University of KwaZulu-Natal. February 2005 For my grandparents, … who survived! Declaration This study represents an original work by the author and has not been submitted in any form to another university. Where use has been made of the work of others it has been duly acknowledged in the text. _______________________ Prinisha Badassy February 03, 2005 _______________________ Dr Catherine E. Burns Supervisor February 03, 2005 Abstract “…and my blood became hot!” Crimes of Passion, Crimes of Reason: An analysis of the crimes against Masters and Mistresses by their Indian Domestic Servants, Natal, 1880-1920 by PRINISHA BADASSY Supervised by: Dr Catherine E Burns Department of Historical Studies This thesis posits that the experiences and emotional strain associated with being a domestic servant gave rise to a culture of anger and violence within the ranks of Indian Domestic Servants in Colonial Natal during the period 1880 to 1920. These acts of violence, in particular physical and indecent assault and poisoning are explored here not in admiration of their brutality, but for their historical relevance to the study of Indenture, more specifically in the area of servant-master/mistress relations. The study uses these crimes as a window into the social dynamics of the settler home and domestic space in Colonial Natal, since they were created within their own set of orchestrating emotions and situations. -
List of Outstanding Trc Beneficiaries
List of outstanding tRC benefiCiaRies JustiCe inVites tRC benefiCiaRies to CLaiM tHeiR finanCiaL RePaRations The Department of Justice and Constitutional Development invites individuals, who were declared eligible for reparation during the Truth and Reconciliation Commission(TRC), to claim their once-off payment of R30 000. These payments will be eff ected from the President Fund, which was established in accordance with the Promotion of National Unity and Reconciliation Act and regulations outlined by the President. According to the regulations the payment of the fi nal reparation is limited to persons who appeared before or made statements to the TRC and were declared eligible for reparations. It is important to note that as this process has been concluded, new applications will not be considered. In instance where the listed benefi ciary is deceased, the rightful next-of-kin are invited to apply for payment. In these cases, benefi ciaries should be aware that their relationship would need to be verifi ed to avoid unlawful payments. This call is part of government’s attempt to implement the approved TRC recommendations relating to the reparations of victims, which includes these once-off payments, medical benefi ts and other forms of social assistance, establishment of a task team to investigate the nearly 500 cases of missing persons and the prevention of future gross human rights violations and promotion of a fi rm human rights culture. In order to eff ectively implement these recommendations, the government established a dedicated TRC Unit in the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development which is intended to expedite the identifi cation and payment of suitable benefi ciaries.