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Andrew Lindsay 1860
Posted: 25 Oct 2017 10:52
by monicaSA
Good day. My name is Monica. I am South African. I am stuck with my Lindsay tree. I have a Andrew Lindsay who must have immigrated to South Africa from UK, Scotland or somewhere. Maybe as a young adult or as a child. He was born in 1860. This I saw on his marraige cert. I cannot find his death cert, but I did manage to find approx year of death. On his daughters' baptism cert. He died 1893/4 in Knysna South Africa. He married Isabella Kynoch in South Africa. He was a labourer and later on a groom. Any thing sounds fimiliar to you guys out there? Monica

Re: Andrew Lindsay 1860
Posted: 25 Oct 2017 12:29
by Bertieone
Hi Monica and welcome,
Do you have anymore information from the marriage cert, fathers name and occupation, etc.?
Children's names and birth dates?
Registered births 1859/61, England & Wales.
Andrew Lindsay, Reg, Alnwick
Andrew Crowcart Lindsay, Reg, Hackney.
It appears both of the above were still in England, 1911 and later.
There were 8 registered births in Scotland, 1859/61.
You will need to register with Scotlands People to view.
https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/
Re: Andrew Lindsay 1860
Posted: 26 Oct 2017 08:05
by MaryA
I see you have done as I suggested on your other message and posted separately. Do you have any links for the family to Liverpool?
Re: Andrew Lindsay 1860
Posted: 26 Oct 2017 16:48
by retiringtype
Looking at the children's baptisms (there are 5 of them on Familysearch), the surname in every single one is Lindsey, not Lindsay.
There is a Transvaal estate record for Andrew Lindsay in 1894, ref O/9138 .
Re: Andrew Lindsay 1860
Posted: 20 Dec 2017 20:27
by monicaSA
Yes, this was a spelling mistake. The same guy spelled it wrong. Ons their marraige sert aswell, andrew himself spelled it " SAY".
Re: Andrew Lindsay 1860
Posted: 22 Dec 2017 10:41
by luxor
There were/are lots of Lindsays in Ireland. The 1901 census shows approx. 1600; half of them in Counties Antrim and Down. Unfortunately birth registration only became compulsory in Ireland in 1864.