Notes

Gedoop 7 Dec 1704  Stellenbosch

Gedoop 7 Dec 1732

GEdoop 7 Feb 1740

Gedoop 7 Jan 1753

Gedoop 7 Nov 1734

Gedoop 8 Apr 1810

Gedoop 8 Jan 1775

GEdoop 8 Nov 1795

Gedoop 9 Jul 1854  Cradock

Gedoop 9 Jun 1748

Gedoop 9 May 1762

Gedoop 3 Aug 1734 Paarl 

Ref: Geslagsregister van die Familie van Heerden pp 41 I1/J1

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 9408  j1

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 6199  b14

Ref: SAG vol 15 pp 425 e3

Ref: SAG vol 5b pp 358 JOHANN MOLLER

Vanaf Culemborg

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp  6530  c2

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 10828  c2

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp  8544  c2

Ref: Joubert Stamboom  pp 5  G14

John Ross, 2nd Lord Ross of Halkhead was born before 1478 at Halkhead, Renfewshire, Scotland. He was the son of Robert Ross and Agnes Melville (b. b 1458, d. b 6 Oct 1478).

He was retoured heir of his mother in the barony of Melville on 16 May 1496 indicating he was of age at the time.

He appears in Royal Charters, as John, Lord Ross of Halkhede, knight, from 11 March 1502 (new calendar).

He was killed at the battle of Flodden 9 September 1513

Balfour Paul, Sir James. The Scots Peerage (David Douglas, Edinburgh, 1904-1914); in 9 Volumes; Volume 7 for Ross of Halkhead

His titles and honors included: Duke of France and Burgundy; Marquis of Orleans; Count of Amiens, Clermont, Paris, Valois, and Vermandois; a leader of the 1st Crusade. He was also known as Magnus the Great.

Hugh I was born in 1057. He was the son of Henry I of France and Anne of Kiev. Hugh I was wounded and later died i Turkey while on the Crusade of 1101

  Ref: SAG vol 1 pp 618  c4

Ref: SAG vol 16 pp 498  e4

 2018 vol 28 pp 248  d3

Marij van Angola became a slave of Zacharias Wagenaer, when he bought her from Johan Anthoniszoon van Riebeeck circa 7 May 1662 de Caep de Goede Hoop.⁷
On 1 May 1665 Marij was sold by Zacharias Wagenaer to Luitenant Johannes Coon, for Rds 70 or ƒ210. Böeseken refers to her as Mary possibly from the island of Balie, and notes that in the record she was said to be a Baelse slavin. She also describes her as Mari van Bali. In his transcription, Hattingh records her to be the slavin Marie. Interestingly, although Hattingh cites the CTD (previously T&S) p.249 he describes it as Verlore i.e. lost

Ref: http://www.e-family.co.za/ffy/g8/p8050.htm

: inherit; overflow-wrap: break-word; border: 0px; padding: 0px;">↑ ^{1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12} William Alexander Semple, Genealogical history of the family Semple from 1214 to 1888 (Hartford, CT, Press of Case, Lockwood, and Brainerd Company, 1888), Google Books, pp. 11-13. http://books.google.com/books?id=qEtPAAAAMAAJ.: 0px 0px 5px; line-height: 20px; font-stretch: inherit; overflow-wrap: break-word; border: 0px; padding: 0px;">↑ ^{2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13} Sir James Balfour Paul, editor, The Scots Peerage, Volume VII (Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1910), Archive.org, p. 538-551 https://archive.org/stream/scotspeeragefoun07pauluoft#page/538.break-word; border: 0px; padding: 0px;">↑ Peerage.com 

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 1524  f5

Ref: SAG vol 13 pp 290  f3

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 7118  e2

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 12661  e4

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 8276  c5

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 192  c5

Ref: SAG vol 11 pp 455  f2

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 1234 c1

Ref: SAG vol 10 pp 235  e3

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 10359  c1

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 1774  f8

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 4145  b3

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 7657  b6

Ref: SAF vol 14 p 10  c5

Ref: SAG vol 6 pp 381  d4

Ref: SAG vol 10 pp 65  b5

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 12256  KOCK

Ref: SAG vol 12 pp 175  b11

Ref: SAG vol 12 pp 180  c12

Ref: SAG vol 12 pp 183  c8

Ref: SAG vol 12 pp 182  e2

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 559  f5

Ref: SAG vol 15 pp 345  d4

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 3208  d7

Ref: SAG vol 5b pp 343  d2

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 9681  HENDRIKS

Ref: SAG vol 6 pp 47  d8

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 12127  d2

Ref: SAG vol 8 pp 385  e4

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 12499  c4

Ref: SAG vol 9 pp 285  e3

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 6811  e4

Robert, 3rd Lord Sempill, was born about 1505. He died in 1572.^[1][2] Robert, also Semphill or Semple, 3rd Lord Sempill, commonly called the 'Great Lord Sempill,' was the elder son of William Sempill, 2nd Lord Sempill, by his first wife, Lady Margaret Montgomery, eldest daughter of Hugh Montgomerie, 1st Earl of Eglinton. His parents marriage was commemorated in carved stone heraldry at Castle Semple Collegiate Church. Lady Margaret Montgomery was descended from Robert II of Scotland through 5 generations. So descendents of Robert, 3rd Lord Sempill are descended from many Scottish monarchs up to Robert II, and also from Anglo-Saxon kings (through the marriage of Malcolm III of Scotland to Saint Margaret of Scotland).[1] The Sempill family from the thirteenth century were heritable bailiffs of the regality of Paisley, and sheriffs of Renfrewshire, under the Lord High Steward of Scotland. They frequently distinguished themselves in the English wars, and were employed in important duties of state. Sir Thomas Sempill, father of John Sempill, 1st Lord Sempill, was killed at the battle of Sauchieburn on 11 June 1488, fighting in support of James III, and the first Lord Sempill, created by James IV about 1489, fell at Flodden on 9 September 1513.

Robert was married twice. Note he apparently had two daughters named Grizell or Grissell, by different mother

Ref: SAF 2018 vol 21 pp 1027  d8

Ref: SAF 2018 vol 21 pp 1038  i5

Ref: Wikitree  https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Chalon-51

Ref: The Peerage  # 8199  http://www.thepeerage.com/p820.htm#i8199

 Ref: SAG vol 13 pp 290  f3

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 2705  e1

 Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 1524  f5

Ref: SAG vol 13 pp 290  f3

Ref: SAF Kombo v1 – v23  pp 2705  e1

 William died on 10 September 1547 at the Battle of Pinkie Cleugh in Scotland

 Grdoop 7 Oct 1787 Paarl