Some MORRIS queries from the Genealogical Query Database

HULL 1833-1997
 Researcher: David Morris
             22 Elsmere Rd, Kimberley, 8301, RSA
             dmorris{at}museumsnc.co.za
  HULL Have information to share on descendants of Henry Hull
  (1783-1852) and his wife Sophia (nee Giornovichi), who
  emigrated to Cape Town, South Africa, in 1833.
         Last updated: 22 May 1997

MORRIS 1796-1997
 Researcher: David Morris
             22 Elsmere Rd, Kimberley, 8301, RSA
             dmorris{at}museumsnc.co.za
  MORRIS Have information to share on descendants in South Africa
  and AUS, of Ambrose Morris of Chippenham & Christian Malford,
  Wiltshire, UK. His son Alfred MORRIS was founder rector of St
  Jude's Anglican Church in Oudtshoorn, South Africa.
         Last updated: 22 May 1997

MORRIS 1817-1904
 Researcher: Steve & Val Hayes
             PO Box 7648, Pretoria, 0001 RSA
             hayesmstw{at}hotmail.com
  MORRIS, James. Born 8 Aug 1817, Ashby-de-la-Zouch,
  Leicestershire, England; d. 16 Mar 1904, Cape Town, South
  Africa. Was a trader in Namaland, Namibia. A sister or niece
  may have married STEWARDSON. Was there any connection with
  Abraham Morris, leader of the Bondelswarts rebellion? Looking
  for any information about relations, especially Stewardson
  connection. There is a reference in E. Tabler's "Pioneers of
  South West Africa and Ngamiland" to a Thomas MORRIS, who traded
  in Namibia, and had a nephew of the same name. All connections
  of any of the above sought. He was also said to have had a
  brother William. The Morris family seem to have also lived in
  Wynberg in the Western Cape, and to have been butchers, trading
  with St Helena and Ascension Islands.
         Last updated: 24 November 2003

STEWARDSON 1800-1880
 Researcher: Steve & Val Hayes
             PO Box 7648, Pretoria, 0001 RSA
             hayesmstw{at}hotmail.com
  STEWARDSON, first name unknown. Died early 1870s. Hunter,
  trader in Namibia 1850s & 1860s. Trained as tailor, said to
  have been a dissenting parson, came to Namaland in the second
  half of the 1840s, married sister or niece of the Wesleyan
  trader MORRIS. S. was intermittently in the employ of Galton
  and Andersson to break in riding oxen. but later became an
  antagonist of Andersson by consistently supporting the
  Afrikaners, supplying them with guns and ammunition. He married
  a daughter of Thomas Morris Junior or Senior, or William
  Morris, and had three sons, James, Charles and William, and
  three daughters: Elizabeth, m. Gustav Lindholm; Fanny, m. Axel
  Wilhelm Eriksson; and Catherine Agnes Anne, m. (1) Frederick
  Thomas Green, (2) George Robb, and died in South Africa.
  Seeking name, date and place of birth, wife's name, date & 

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