'Ocean' Portsmouth to Table Bay 29 March 1820 onto Algoa Bay 15 April 1820
Hij is getrouwd met Elizabeth Pitcher Doughty.
Zij zijn getrouwd.
Kind(eren):
Philip Frost | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Elizabeth Pitcher Doughty |
Philip Frost<br>Ook bekend als: Philip John Frost<br>Geslacht: Man<br>Geboorte: 21 feb 1787 - Bodham, Norfolk, England<br>Doop: 25 feb 1787 - Bodham, Norfolk, England<br>Huwelijk: Echtgeno(o)t(e): Elizabeth Pitcher Doughty - 13 apr 1807 - Bodham, Norfolk, England<br>Huwelijk: Echtgeno(o)t(e): Christiana Gertruida Cornelia Clignet van Lelÿveld - 1837 - Coega, Port Elizabeth, Eastern Cape, South Africa<br>Immigratie: 'Ocean' Portsmouth to Table Bay 29 March 1820 onto Algoa Bay 15 April 1820 - 1 jan 1820 - Portsmouth, Hampshire, England<br>Overlijden: 15 jan 1867 - Coega, Port Elizabeth, Eastern Cape, South Africa<br>Overlijden: 11 mei 1867 - Norwich, Norfolk, England<br>Begrafenis: jan 1867 - Coega, Port Elizabeth, Eastern Cape, South Africa<br>Er schijnt een probleem te zijn met de verwanten van deze persoon. Bekijk deze persoon op FamilySearch om deze informatie te bekijken.<br> Aanvullende informatie: LifeSketch:He was born in Norfolk England. In 1820 he arrived at the Cape with his wife, 5 sons, and 1 daughter as part of the 1820 British settlers.en walked to Port Elizabeth and back, visiting his other children. The whole of North End, Port Elizabeth, was owned by him at one time. doubt whether his name is Philip John or just Johner MuseumMemorial Museum. The clock is believed to be the oldest one with 1820 Settler associations in South Africa.folk is giving it to the museum. He is also handing over an old family bible, with Philip's birth in 1787 heading the list of births, marriages and deaths written in it. Mr. & Mrs. FROST, who are from the Transvaal, have lived in Port Elizabeth for three years. They are soon leaving to settle in Edenvale. That is why they decided to present the clock and Bible to the Settlers museum.e clock was exhibited in the Port Elizabeth Museum in 1921, during the Centenary celebrations of the Settlers' landing. It is apparently the "30-hour" clock included in a list of household furniture and effects advertised for auction before Philip Frost left for South Africa. place on November 16, 1819. The possessions of Philip FROST, who was changing his "situation" included various pieces of furniture plus a barrel organ and harpsichord and a fat hog, a strong useful cart horse and a one-horse cart. The clock could not have been sold, for it was passed down to Philip's son, Philip Barnes FROST, his son, Ethelred Wolsley FROST and his son, Mr. P.B. FROST.p Barnes, who was the 14, came out of the barque Ocean. Mr. FROST was allocated ground at North End and he and his son were evidently the first brick and tile makers in Algoa Bay. After awhile they discovered that Coega had better clay, so they moved their brickyard there. Their original kilns are possibly still at Coega.s - the youngest was Lavinia, after whom Lavinia Street in North End was named. After his first wife's death, he married a widow. Their children were Ethelred Wolsley and Mrs. Burleigh STEVENS. Mr. P. B. FROST was Mr. E. W. FROST's only son. Three sisters live in the Transvaal. Another, Mrs. Burleigh MATTICKS, lives in East London and the fifth, Mrs. Ethel DOS SANTOS, lives in Kokstad. One of Mr. E.W. FROST's cousins, Mrs. Lizzie GEER who lived to be 103 is said to have been the first Settler baby girl born in Port Elizabeth. Another cousin, John FROST, used to play the organ in the Ned. Geref, Kerk, Uitenhage."
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