Matches 2,951 to 3,000 of 9,118
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2951 | No 1407 Het kind Gebooren 24 July 1842 Gedoopt 28 August: 1842 Klaassen Rivier Gert Cornelis Vader Jacobus Wessel van Dijk Moeder Catharina Maria Olivier Getuigen Gert Cornelis Olivier Johannes Francina Magdalena Venter NB: = deze en de hieropvolgende zijn tweelingen. | van Dyk, Gert Cornelius (I5738)
|
| 2952 | No children | Family: Ewert Johannes van Dyk / Maria Frances Bird (F2214)
|
| 2953 | No. 328385 V | van Dyk, Lieutenant Leslie Lionel (I5796)
|
| 2954 | No. 4 | van Dyk, Marjorie (I14183)
|
| 2955 | Nooi getroud | van Dyk, Mej. Anna Aletta (I1762)
|
| 2956 | Nooit getroud | van Dyk, Cornelis Daniël De Bruyn (I2072)
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| 2957 | Nooit getroud | van Dyk, Fatima (I26592)
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| 2958 | Nooit getroud | Family: Lombard / Elizabeth Margaretha Botha (F14504)
|
| 2959 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F4)
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| 2960 | Nooitgedacht | van Eeden, Jacob Douw (I5661)
|
| 2961 | Nooitgedacht | van Eeden, Jacob Douw (I5661)
|
| 2962 | Nooitgedaght | Labuschagne, Jan Harm (I6304)
|
| 2963 | North End | Landman, Susanna Josina Gertruida (I3172)
|
| 2964 | North End | van Dyk, Theunis Christiaan Paul (I3177)
|
| 2965 | North End | van Dyk, Hendrik Johannes (I3185)
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| 2966 | North End | Barnard, John Henry (I4890)
|
| 2967 | North End | du Preez, Maria Isabella (I5745)
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| 2968 | North End | van Dyk, Daniël Johannes (I5746)
|
| 2969 | North End | Steyn, Pieter Engelbertus (I5799)
|
| 2970 | North End | Burtles, Susanna Magdelena (I9534)
|
| 2971 | North End | van Dyk, Johannes William Welken (I9976)
|
| 2972 | North end Cemetery | Bezuidenhout, Katherine Mary (I5798)
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| 2973 | Nortjé's residence, Ladysmith | Family: Johannes Willem Arthur Peyper / Margaretha Maria Magdalena Nortjé (F8952)
|
| 2974 | Nota: De Aar, Kimberley | van Vuuren, Anna (I20249)
|
| 2975 | Nota: Die Vrystaat het toe bekend gestaan as die Oranje Unie. Pieter Ernst 20 Jan 1906 [15 April 1906] - Jacobus Lukas Johannes vDijk Johanna Sophia Scholtz - Magdalena Francina Pieterse Johanna Maria Pieterse Jacobus Cornelis Johannes Scholtz Aletta Susanna Coetzer | van Dyk, Pieter Ernst (I7395)
|
| 2976 | Notes | van Dyk, Prof. Toets Persoon III (I11894)
|
| 2977 | Notes | Family: Prof. Toets Persoon van Dyk, III / (F5203)
|
| 2978 | Nuwe begraafplaas | Vermeulen, Johannes Lukas (I8435)
|
| 2979 | Nuweveld | Bester, Jacobus Abraham (I4951)
|
| 2980 | of Jochiel Court | van Dyk, Michiel Burger Petrus (I10564)
|
| 2981 | Of Scottish decent - kilts were Royal and Hunting. Family lived in Kensington. Herbert had two sisters (one in Durban), brothers Stanley (worked for Cadbury's) and Neil (worked Parry Leon & Hayo shipping company). After divorcing Nesa, possibly moved to Durban. | Steward, Herbert John (I4532)
|
| 2982 | Ohrigstad | van Dyk, Hendrik Balthazar (I5232)
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| 2983 | Old Somerset Hospital | van Dyk, John (I4241)
|
| 2984 | Olivier, Louise H C Born: 27 Jun 1927 Died: 25 Dec 1970 Buried: Jewish Cemetery Headstones & Register, Sutherland, District Sutherland, Northern Cape, RSA Note: Louise H C Olivier Married name: van Dyk Allotment - K; Row no. 3; Grave no. 7 | Olivier, Louisa Hermina Christina (I3722)
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| 2985 | Omega | Family: Marthinus Stephanus van Dyk / Petronella Susara Dippenaar (F1917)
|
| 2986 | On Sunday the 1st of March 1739 Barbier, accompanied by eight others Hendrik Kruger, Lodewyk Putter, Frans Kampher, Arnoldus Basson, Hendrik Ras, Jan Olivier, and Sybrand van Dyk, all mounted and armed, and Hans Ras, unarmed and on foot appeared before the door of the church at the Paarl as the congregation was leaving after service, when Sybrand van Dyk requested the people to listen to the reading of a placaat. This document was the joint production of Barbier and another of the disaffected party named Pletsholt, and was written in very corrupt Dutch. In it Mr. Van den Henghel and the landdrost Pieter Lourens were accused of tyranny, corruption, favouring Chinese and Hottentots above Europeans, and other misconduct, and the farmers were advised not to pay any more taxes. After Barbier had read the document. Van Dyk, with the assistance of some women among the listeners, pasted it on the wall of the church. There was such a strong feeling of sympathy with its contents that no one remonstrated, and the party rode from farm to farm that afternoon unmolested. The document was blown from the wall of the church that evening, and was secured by the landdrost's messenger, who forwarded it to the fiscal in Capetown. It is still to be seen in the records of the court of justice. Some other seditious papers were written and circulated bv Barbier, and so confident were the disaffected persons in their power to maintain their independence that one of them, Jan Eas, delivered at the castle gate a circular disowning the authority of the acting governor and the landdrost, though two of the cattle barterers, Matthys Willems and Pieter de Bruyn, who appeared openly in Capetown, had been arrested, and were then in prison. Barbier was now proclaimed an outlaw, and instructions were given to the landdrost to have him seized and brought before the high court of justice, or, if resistance was made, to shoot him. Just at this time a horde of Bushmen made a raid upon the scattered farmers of Piketberg and the Bokkeveld, murdered two Europeans and several slaves, set fire to some houses, and swept off large herds of cattle. There had not been many complaints of these wild people of late years, the only instances being in 1728, 1731, and 1738. On the first of these occasions, December 1728, a party of Bushmen drove off the cattle from the farm of Jan Valk near Piketberg. Valk's neighbours assembled and pursued the robbers, who offered resistance when they were overtaken. Two Europeans were wounded, but a volley of slugs put to flight all the Bushmen who were not struck. The cattle were recovered, except two oxen. fBHuamnamimm The government approved of the action of the colonists in following the robbers and firing upon them, but directed the landdrost to be careful that no provocation was given to Bushmen who did not first offend. In March 1731 some of those people drove off a herd of cattle from the farm of Hans Potgieter, but were pursued by twelve of Potgieter's neighbours, who hastily assembled and formed a commando. The robbers were overtaken, when some of them were shot, and the cattle were recovered. In 1738 other Bushmen drove off the stock of August Lourens, but were followed up, and the cattle were retaken without any bloodshed. By direction of the council of policy, the landdrost and board of militia of Stellenbosch then sent a discreet farmer to endeavor to enter into a friendly agreement with the Bushmen, and presents were made in hope of inducing them to abstain from robbery. The farmers of the frontier had no confidence in the success of such treatment, and when the raid took place early in 1739 they were seized with a general panic, fearing that the government would again try to conciliate rather than punish. Most of them in consequence abandoned their farms and fell back towards the Cape. The government, however, acted in a different manner. The old burgher councilor Jan Kruywagen was instructed to raise a commando and follow up the marauders, and all who had joined Barbier were offered pardon if they would take part in the expedition. Fifteen of them accepted the offer at once, and the remainder shortly afterwards. Barbier managed to keep in concealment for a few months, but was eventually apprehended. On the 12th of November he was tried and condemned to death, and two days afterwards was executed. After the barbarous manner of that time in Europe as well as in South Africa, his right hand was first cut off and then his head, and after death his body was divided into portions, which were affixed to posts in different parts of the country. This attempt at insurrection, petty as it was, was long afterwards used as an argument by r strong party in Holland, as well as by many officials of the East India Company, against an enlargement of the colony by sending out emigrants from Europe. A strong colony, in their opinion, would certainly in a short time throw off the control of the mother country and declare itself independent. | van Dyk, Sybrand (I562)
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| 2987 | Onboard S.S. St. Louis sailing from Southhampton, July 1st, 1905 | van Dyk, Johannes Christoffel (I2752)
|
| 2988 | Onboard S.S. St. Louis sailing from Southhampton, July 1st, 1905 | van Dyk, Susanna Francina (I2753)
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| 2989 | Onboard S.S. St. Louis sailing from Southhampton, July 1st, 1905 | van Dyk, Ernst Frans (I19169)
|
| 2990 | Onboard S.S. St. Louis sailing from Southhampton, July 1st, 1905 | van Dyk, Marie (I19170)
|
| 2991 | Onboard S.S. St. Louis sailing from Southhampton, July 1st, 1905 | Viljoen, Maria Elizabeth Johanna (I2749)
|
| 2992 | Ondekkers Hospitaal | van Dyk, Sarel Pretorius (I10019)
|
| 2993 | Onder sensuur geplaas waarskynlik a.g.v. haar onegte kind gebore 1847. | van Dyk, Jacoba Johanna Elizabeth (I4229)
|
| 2994 | Onder sensuur geplaas waarskynlik a.g.v. haar onegte kind gebore 1862. | van Dyk, Johanna Petronella (I14109)
|
| 2995 | Onder VAN WYK | van Dyk, Sophia Wilhelmina (I2459)
|
| 2996 | Onder vloer van Moederskerk | van Dyk, Johanna (I2594)
|
| 2997 | Ondergronds | van Dyk, Adam Willem (I550)
|
| 2998 | Onderpapegaai Cemetery | Newman, William Daniël (I4818)
|
| 2999 | onecht | Vermeulen, Christina Magdalena (I181)
|
| 3000 | Onecht | van Dyk, Abram (I12882)
|
