Official Slave Registers of Irish Slaveowner Hamilton Brown, Ancestor of Kamala Harris

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EXCERPTS FROM THE SLAVE REGISTERS

NATIONAL ARCHIVES, LONDON

CONTRIBUTED by Jeanne A. Smith, MD

The National Archives in London, (also known as the Public Record Office), is the repository for numerous records concerning the West Indies, and Jamaica in particular. These records include wills, manumissions, correspondence, proclamations, slave registers and other transactions. I had the opportunity recently to visit the archives and review a small portion of the myriad records which they have. My interest was in tracing my ancestors back to the slavery days thus I was particularly interested in the Slave registers (T71 series).

I also looked at the Colonial Office correspondence related to apprenticeships, (the compulsory period of service which followed the abolition of slavery in 1834) and found in CO137/231-232 a series entitled “Despatches Apprentices 1838″. The proclamation which follows advises the former slaves that the period of apprenticeship would end in 1838 instead of 1840. Readers of the history of slavery in the West Indies know that many of the islands did not enforce the requirement for an apprenticeship, considering it impractical and unenforceable. The Jamaican planters insisted on an apprenticeship period, but soon discovered that it was unmanageable, and thus the legislation to end the apprenticeship in August 1838, although one would never know from this proclamation that there had been any problems¹.

A complete catalogue of Public Record Office holdings, plus information on getting to and using this wonderful facility can be found at www.PRO.gov.uk

¹ Hart Richard, Slaves who Abolished Slavery, Blacks in Rebellion University of the West Indies Press 1985

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JAMAICA, ss

A   P R O C L A M A T I O N

By his Excellency Sir LIONEL SMITH, Knight commander of the most honorable military order of the Bath, Knight grand cross of the Royal Hanoverian order, a Lieutenant-General in her Majesty’s land forces, and Colonel of the Fortieth Regiment of Foot, Captain-General, Governor-in-chief, and Commander of the forces in and over Her Majesty’s Island of Jamaica, and other territories thereon depending in America, Chancellor and Vice-Admiral of the same.

PRAEDIAL APPRENTICES

IN a few days more you will all become FREE LABOURERS the legislature of the island having relinquished the remaining two years of your apprenticeship

The 1^st of August next is the happy day when you will become free under the same laws as other freemen whether white, black or coloured.

I, your GOVERNOR give you joy of this great blessing.

Remember that in freedom you will have to depend on your own exertions for your livelihood, and to maintain and bring up your families, You will work for such wages as you can agree upon with your employers.

It is their interest to treat you fairly

It is your interest to be civil, respectful, and industrious.

Where you can agree and continue happy with your old masters, I strongly recommend you to remain on those properties on which you have been born, and where your parents are buried.

But you must not mistake, in supposing that your present houses, gardens, or provision grounds, are your own property

They belong to the proprietors of the estates, and you will have to pay rent for them in money or labor, according as you and your employers may agree together.

Idle people who will not take employment, but go wandering about the country, will be taken up as vagrants, and punished in the same manner as they are in England.

The ministers of religion have been kind friends to you; listen to them; they will keep you out of troubles and difficulties.

Recollect what is expected of you by the people of England, who have paid such a large price for your liberty.

They not only expect that you will behave yourselves as THE QUEEN’S good Subjects, by obeying the laws, as I am happy to say you always have done as apprentices; but that the prosperity of the island will be increased by your willing labour greatly beyond what it ever was in slavery. Be honest towards all men; Be kind to your wives and children spare your wives from heavy field work as much as you can; make them attend to their duties at home, in bringing up your children, and in taking care of your stock;above all, make your children attend divine service and school.

If you follow this advice, you will, under God’s blessing be happy and prosperous.

Given under my hand and seal at arms, at St Jago de La Vega, this ninth day of July in the First year of her majesty’s reign, Annoque Domini, 1838

LIONEL SMITH

By his Excellency’s command

C. H. DARLING, Sec.

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The British Parliament abolished the slave trade in 1807². But soon recognized that transport of slaves from Africa to the Americas was still continuing. In an effort to enforce the prohibition on importation/purchase of new slaves, the slave registration system was devised. Beginning in 1817 plantation owners were required to list by name, color, age, place of birth all slaves on their plantation³. In subsequent years, (1823, 1826, 1829, 1832 and 1834), the reports consisted mainly of births, deaths, runaways and manumissions.

Unfortunately, most registers which I have seen list the vast majority of slaves by a single (first) name only, do not recognize marriages at all, and give mother’s name (never father’s) only for children. Generally, surnames do not appear and must have been obtained only when freedom, or perhaps baptism occurred. African refers to born in Africa, and creole refers to born in Jamaica. In the colour column, most individuals are listed as Negro, or Black. There are a few Mulattos,and Sambos. The other categories (Octaroon, Quadroon, etc.) do not appear to have been used much, if at all.

These records are difficult to use by themselves. But if used together with manumission records, early baptism and marriage records, other records, and even the wills of plantation owners it may be possible to find some of one’s ancestors.

The four slave registers which follow are for the year 1817 for plantations in the parish of Saint Ann owned by Hamilton Brown (2), Sarah Duncan (1), and Angus Campbell (1). Hamilton Brown owned several plantations over the years 1817 to about 1845. According to the 1818 Almanac which can be found on this site, (Jamaican Family Search) , he was the owner of Minard (128 slaves) which he must have acquired from its previous owner (John Bailie) in 1815 or later. The number of slaves on this estate approximates the number of slaves in one of the registers attributed to his ownership (124 slaves). The other register (86 slaves) cannot be assigned to any estate, although he is listed in Almanacs for subsequent years as owning several, (Antrim, Grier Park, Colliston, Little River, Retirement and Unity Valley).

Angus Campbell owned Lime-Tree Garden with James Campbell according to the 1809 Almanac. By the time of publication of the 1815 Almanac James had died and Angus is listed as having 39 slaves.

This fits well with the 1817 slave register report which lists 40 slaves. He apparently dies by 1818 when the Almanac lists his estate as including another piece of property, Cottage, with 15 slaves.

All four returns were found in T71/43

An index to the returns is in T71/43

² Williams, Eric, “From Columbus to Castro The History of the Carribean.” Random House, New York, 1970

³Grannum, Guy, “Tracing Your West Indian Ancestors.” Public Record Office, Kew, Surrey, London, 2002

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PAGE 88

Jamaica SS

A return of slaves in the parish of Saint Ann in the possession of Hamilton Brown as owner on the 28^th day of June 1n the year of our lord 1817

NAMES Names of all Males to precede names of females MALES	Colour	Age	African or creole	Remarks
1 Apollo	Negro	45	African	–
2 Jein	Negro	40	African	–
3 Sambo	Negro	40	African	–
4 Cicero	Negro	30	African	–
5 St???e	Negro	45	African	–
6 Chance	Negro	44	African	–
7 Clendin	Negro	42	African	–
8 Jamaica	Negro	32	African	–
9 Apollo	Negro	32	African	–
10 Montague	Negro	38	African	–
11 Jack	Negro	30	African	–
12 Mark	Negro	32	African	–
13 Ned	Negro	36	African	–
14 Sharper	Negro	40	African	–
15 Ceasar	Negro	38	African	–
16 John	Negro	30	African	–
17 Charles	Negro	35	African	–
18 Oxford	Negro	35	African	–
19 Hannibal	Negro	32	African	–
20 ??ill	Negro	30	African	–
21 Dick	Negro	35	African	–
22 Duke	Negro	32	African	–
23 Nelson	Negro	34	African	–
24 Robert	Negro	30	African	–
25 George	Negro	35	African	–
26 Prince	Negro	40	African	–
27 Henry	Negro	38	African	–
28 Hamilton	Negro	28	African	4
29 Tom Jack	Negro	40	African	–
30 Neal	Negro	34	African	–
31 Luke	Negro	28	African	–
32 Bel	Negro	25	African	–
33 ?????	Negro	33	African	–
34-39 missing	–	–	–	–
–	–	–	PAGE 89	–
40 Charles	Negro	16	Creole	–
41 London	Negro	11	Creole	–
42 Nelson	Negro	10	Creole	son of Juddy
43 Jamaica	Negro	10	Creole	son of Evey
44 ?Seny	Negro	8	Creole	son of Juddy
45 Virgil	Negro	8	Creole	son of Love
46 Tom	Negro	4	Creole	son of Juddy
47 Joab	Negro	3	Creole	son of Lucky
48 Harper	Negro	3	Creole	son of Love
49 Jack	Negro	2	Creole	son of Lucy
50 James	Negro	2	Creole	son of Tamer
51 Sambo	Negro	2	Creole	son of Evey
52 Dick	Negro	1	Creole	son of Nanny
53 Charles	Negro	1	Creole	son of Nelly
54 Hugh	Negro	5mos	Creole	son of Maria
55 Sam	Negro	4mos	Creole	son of Gift
56 George	Negro	6mos	Creole	son of Flance
FEMALES	–	–	–	–
1 Pheba	Negro	50	African	–
2 Love	Negro	42	African	–
3 Juddy	Negro	40	African	–
4 ?Floramel ?Meromel	Negro	40	African	–
5 Flora	Negro	38	African	–
6 Lucy	Negro	40	African	–
7 Maria	Negro	40	African	–
8 Laura	Negro	30	African	–
9 Evey	Negro	30	African	5
10 Olive	Negro		African	–
11 Lucky	Negro	28	African	–
12 Venus	Negro	32	African	–
13 Rachel	Negro	30	African	–
14 ?Betsy	Negro	27	African	–
15 Juliet	Negro	48	African	–
16 Hellen	Negro	40	African	–
17 Nanny	Negro	27	African	–
18 Nelly	Negro	28	African	–
19 Gift	Negro	25	African	–
20 Jeane	Negro	33	African	–
21 Milly	Negro	32	African	–
22 Industry	Negro	13	Creole	–
23 Margaret	Negro	10	Creole	Daughter of Juddy
24 Nancy	Negro	4	Creole	Daughter of Tamer
25 Mary	–	4	Creole	Daughter of Evey
–	–	–	PAGE 90	–
26 Peggy	Negro	3	Creole	Daughter of Flora
27 Sarah	Negro	2	Creole	Daughter of Nanny
28 ? Hanna	Negro	6mos	Creole	Daughter of Tamer
29 Hellen	Negro	5mos	Creole	Daughter of Milly
30 Nelly	Negro	2	Creole	Daughter of ?Floramel ?Meromel

 

Males 56

Females 30

Total 86 Eighty Six

I Hamilton Brown do swear that the above list and return consisting of two sheets is a true perfect and complete list and return, to the best of my knowledge and belief in every particular therein mentioned of all and every slaves possessed by me as owner, considered as most permanently settled, worked and employed in the Parish of Saint Ann on the twenty Eight day of June One thousand Eight Hundred and Seventeen without fraud, deceit or evasion So help me God.

Sworn before me this twenty fourth day of September 1817

Hamilton George

J. Gordon

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Jamaica SS

A Return of Slaves in the Parish of Saint Ann in the possession of Hamilton Brown as Owner on the 28^th day of June in the year of our Lord 1817

PAGE 851

Names Names of all males to precede names of females	Colour	Age	African or Creole	Remarks
MALES	–	–	–	–
1 Sam	Negro	48	Creole	–
2 Ceasor	Negro	58	African	Runaway since Oct 1815
3 Quashy	Negro	58	Creole	–
4 Ned	Negro	50	African	–
5 Jack	Negro	40	Creole	–
6 Robert	Negro	40	Creole	Son of Salmon
7 Ceasor	Negro	38	Creole	Son of Salinda
8 London	Negro	38	Creole	–
9 Nero	Negro	36	Creole	–
10 London	Negro	34	Creole	–
11Cuffey	Negro	32	Creole	Son of Sarah
12 Harry	Negro	35	Creole	–
13 Primus	Negro	30	Creole	–
–	–	–	Page 852	–
14 Allick	Negro	24	Creole	Son of Bennaba
15 Stepney	Negro	22	Creole	Son of Yalba
16 ? Juno	Negro	20	Creole	Son of Sinny
17 Tom	Negro	19	Creole	–
18 Sam	Negro	15	Creole	Son of Bennaba
19 Henry	Negro	14	Creole	Son of Bennaba
20 Hampshire	Negro	12	Creole	Son of Charlott
21 Smart	Negro	12	Creole	Son of Yalba
22 Edward	Negro	12	Creole	Son of Bennaba
23 John	Negro	12	Creole	Son of Catherine
24 Jack	Negro	12	Creole	–
25 Jimmy	Negro	12	Creole	Son of Venus
26 ?Smith	Negro	11	Creole	Son of Jenny
27 George	Negro	12	Creole	Son of Hannah
28 William	Negro	11	Creole	Son of Chloe 7

29 Joseph	Negro	10	Creole	Son of Venus
30 Lincoln	Negro	10	Creole	Son of Quasheba
31 George	Sambo	9 1/2	Creole	Son of Catherine
32 Patrick	Negro	8 1/2	Creole	Son of Bennaba
33 Lee	Negro	7 1/2	Creole	Son of Jenny
34 Richard	Negro	7 1/2	Creole	Son of Quasheba
35 Reston	Negro	7	Creole	Son of Hannah
36 John Trail	Negro	7	Creole	Son of Phemus
37 Richard	Negro	6 1/2	Creole	Son of Catharine
38 Frederick	Negro	6	Creole	Son of Chloe
39 Thomas	Negro	6	Creole	Son of Nanny
40 Milton	Negro	5	Creole	Son of Charlotte
41 Miller	Negro	5 1/2	Creole	Son of Phemus
42 Stephen	Negro	3 1/2	Creole	Son of Dido
43 Adam	Negro	3	Creole	Son of Charlotte
44 Rodney	Negro	2 3/4	Creole	Son of Parthenia
45 Robert	Sambo	2 1/2	Creole	Son of Dolly
46 York	Negro	2	Creole	Son of Nancy
47 William	Quadroon	1 3/4	Creole	Son of Pennie
48 Frank	Negro	1 3/4	Creole	Son of ?Tenefor
49 Edmond	Negro	4 mo	Creole	Son of Charlotte
50 Robin	Negro	1 mo	Creole	Son of Phemus
FEMALES	–	–	PAGE 853	–
1 Dido	Negro	60	African	–
2 Salinda	Negro	60	African	–
3 Fanny	Negro	50	African	–
–	–	–	PAGE	–
4 ?Haeni	Negro	46	Creole	–
5 Yelba	Negro	46	Creole	–
6 Sarah	Negro	44	Creole	–
7 Minimy	Negro	42	Creole	–
8 Phillis	Negro	42	Creole	–
9 Bessy	Negro	42	Creole	–
10 Dolly	Negro	40	Creole	8
11 Chloe	Negro	40	Creole	Runaway since 18 April
12 Jenny	Negro	40	Creole	–
13 Hannah	Negro	38	Creole	–
14 Charlotte	Negro	38	Creole	–
15 Nancy	Negro	38	Creole	–
16 Phema	Negro	36	Creole	–
17 Catherine	Negro	34	Creole	–
18 Kate	Negro	32	Creole	–
19 Benneba	Negro	32	Creole	–
20 Nelly	Negro	32	Creole	–
21 Venus	Negro	32	Creole	–
22 Dolly	Mulatto	32	Creole	–
23 Rose	Negro	30	Creole	–
24 Parthenia	Negro	28	Creole	–
25 Daphne	Negro	27	Creole	–
26 Wannica	Negro	27	Creole	–
27 Dido	Negro	23	Creole	Daughter of Chloe
28 Jane	Mulatto	25	Creole	Daughter of Chloe
29 Sally	Negro	24	Creole	Daughter of Sarah
30 Betty	Negro	24	Creole	Daughter of Charlotte
31 Violet	Negro	22	Creole	–
32 Quasheba	Negro	30	Creole	Daughter of Fanny
33 Lucinda	Negro	26	Creole	Daughter of Nanny
34 Sabina	Negro	20	Creole	Daughter of Yalba
35 Chloe	Negro	18	Creole	Daughter of Chloe
36 Queen	Negro	17	Creole	Daughter of Chloe
37 Charlotte	Negro	17	Creole	Daughter of Hannah
38 Dorinda	Negro	17	Creole	–
39 Peggy	Negro	15	Creole	Daughter of Nancy
40 Mimba	Negro	15	Creole	Daughter of Jenny
41 ??annica	Negro	14	Creole	–
42 Patience	Negro	13	Creole	–
43 Frances	Sambo	13	Creole	–
44 Nelly	Negro	13	Creole	Daughter of Sarah 9
–	–	–	PAGE 854	–
45 Nelly	Sambo	13	Creole	daughter of Kate
46 Emma	Negro	15	Creole	–
47 Harriet	Negro	15	Creole	Daughter of Charlott
48 ?Elinor	Negro	9	Creole	Daughter of Hannah
49 ?Nanny	Negro	8	Creole	Daughter of Chloe
50 Phebe	Negro	5 3/4	Creole	Daughter of Yelba
51 Mary Ann	Negro	5	Creole	Daughter of Nancy
52 ??	Negro	5	Creole	Daughter of Rose
53 Julie	Negro	5	Creole	Daughter of Parthenia
54 Eliza	Negro	8 1/2	Creole	Daughter of Charlott
55 Priscilla	Negro	8	Creole	Daughter of Nellie

56 Sarah	Negro	8 1/2	Creole	Daughter of Quasheba
57 ?Dancy	Sambo	8 1/2	Creole	–
58 ??	Quadroon	?	Creole	Daughter of Jane
59 Diana	Negro	4 3/4	Creole	Daughter of Rose
60 Lizabeth	Sambo	4 3/4	Creole	–
61 Nelly	Negro	4	Creole	Daughter of Chloe
62 Eliza	Sambo	4	Creole	Daughter of Daphne
63 Kelly	Negro	4	Creole	Daughter of Hannah
64 Harriet	Negro	3 3/4	Creole	Daughter of Quasheba
65Nancy	Negro	2 1/2	Creole	Daughter of Catherine
66 Christmas	Sambo	2 1/4	Creole	Daughter of ?Wannica
67 Louisa	Negro	1 3/4	Creole	Daughter of Dido
68 Gracey	Negro	1 3/4	Creole	Daughter of Hannah
69 Eleanor	Negro	1 3/4	Creole	Daughter of Jenny
70 Sylvia	Negro	1	Creole	Daughter of Quasheba
71 Caroline	Negro	4m	Creole	Daughter of Parthenia
72 Libby	Quadroon	11m	Creole	Daughter of Dolly
73 ?Kelly	Negro	30	African	–
74 ???	Negro	42	Creole	–

Males 50; Females 74; Total 124 One Hundred and twenty four

I Hamilton Brown do swear that the above list and return consisting of two sheets is a true perfect and complete list and return, to the best of my knowledge and belief in every particular therein mentioned of all and every slaves possessed by me as owner, considered as most permanently settled, worked and employed in the Parish of Saint Ann on the Twenty Eight day of June One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventeen without fraud, deceit or evasion So help me God. Sworn before me this twenty fourth day of September 1817. Hamilton George

J. Gordon

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Jamaica SS

A Return of slaves in the Parish of St Ann in the possession of Angus Campbell as Owner on the 2? Day of June in the year of our Lord 1817

NAMES Names of all males to precede names of females	Colour	Age	African or Creole	Remarks
MALES	–	–	PAGE 192	–
1 Angus	Negro	35	African	–
2 Adam	Negro	40	African	–
3 Ben	Negro	35	African	–
4 Billy	Negro	18	African	–
5 Cupid	Negro	23	African	–
6 Cuffee	Negro	14	Creole	Son of Louisa
7 Wood	Negro	35	African	–
8 King	Negro	3	Creole	Son of Damsel
9 Hiram	Negro	40	African	–
10 Nelson	Negro	9	Creole	son of Louisa
–	–	–	PAGE !93	–
11 Quaco	Negro	45	African	–
12 Sam	Negro	27	African	–
13 Sandy	Negro	26	African	–
14 Samie	Negro	40	African	–
15 Sambo	Negro	25	African	–
16 Richard	Negro	30	African	–
17 Remus	Negro	17	Creole	Son of Helen
18 Rodney	Negro	4	Creole	Son of Charlotte
19 William	Negro	30	African	–
20 Boatswain	Negro	2	Creole	Son of ?Herlen
FEMALES	–	–	–	–
1 Charlotte	Negro	35	African	–
2 Maria	Negro	32	African	–
3 Helen	Negro	35	African	–
4 Rose	Negro	40	African	–
5 ?	Negro	40	African	–
6 Clarinda	Negro	20	African	–
7 Caroline	Negro	20	African	11
8 Susan	Negro	17	Creole	Daughter of Charlotte
9 Amelia	Negro	9	Creole	Daughter of Charlotte
10 Serena	mulatto	9	Creole	Daughter of Helen
11 Jenny	Negro	4	Creole	Daughter of Helen
12 Nelly	Negro	4	Creole	Daughter of Louisa
13 Sarah	Negro	3	Creole	Daughter of Louisa
14 Venus	Negro	12	Creole	Daughter of Maria
15 Eliza	Negro	10	Creole	Daughter of Maria
16 Rosanna	Negro	5	Creole	Daughter of Maria
17 Phillis	Negro	2	Creole	Daughter of Maria
18 Princess	Negro	8 mo	Creole	Daughter of Clarenda
19 Louisa	Negro	35	African	–
20 Rachel	Negro	3 mo	creole	Daughter of Louisa

Males 20 Twenty

Females 20 Twenty

Total 40 Forty

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Jamaica SS

A Return of slaves in the parish of Saint Ann in possession of Sarah Duncan Sen~ as proprietress on the 28^th day of June in the year of our Lord 1817

NAMES Names of all males to precede names of females	Colour	Age	African or Creole	Remarks
MALES		–	Page 347	–
Hamlet	Black	50	African	–
Brutus	ditto	45	ditto	–
Dublin	ditto	28	ditto	–
Hector	ditto	26	ditto	–
Hamlet	ditto	14	creole	Amy Wickham’s son
Robert	ditto	10	ditto	Amy Wickham’s son
Edwin	ditto	8	ditto	Amy Wickham’s son
Page	ditto	5	ditto	Fanny’s son
Strephon	ditto	3	ditto	Fanny’s son
Bluker	ditto	2 mo	ditto	Fanny’s son
Allick	ditto	20	ditto	Jessey’s son
Hylas	ditto	17	ditto	Jessey’s son
Cupid	ditto	12	ditto	Jessey’s son
Adam	ditto	10	ditto	Pamela’s son
Colin	ditto	7	ditto	Pamela’s son
Wellingston	ditto	2	ditto	Pamela’s son
Shandy	ditto	8	ditto	motherless
–	–	–	Page 348	–
Wellington	Black	1	Creole	Eliza Gordon’s son
William Thomas	ditto	6	ditto	Manners’s son
John Thomas	ditto	3	ditto	Manners’s son
FEMALES	–	–	–	–
Amy Wickham	Black	44	African	–
Fanny	ditto	22	creole	Amy Wickham’s daughter
Maria	ditto	20	ditto	Amy Wickham’s daughter
Sidney	ditto	16	ditto	Amy Wickham’s daughter
Sarah Johnston	ditto	12	ditto	Amy Wickham’s daughter
Yarrice	ditto	8	ditto	Amy Wickham’s daughter
Clarinder	ditto	6	ditto	Amy Wickham’s daughter
Eliza Gordon	ditto	18	ditto	–
Leah	ditto	13	ditto	–
Agnes	ditto	4	ditto	13
Emili	ditto	4	ditto	Pamela’s daughter
Nany	ditto	19	ditto	–
Jenny	ditto	3	ditto	Nancy’s daughter
Lilly	ditto	1	ditto	Nancy’s daughter
Jessey	ditto	38	African	–
Pamela	ditto	30	ditto	–
Manners	ditto	32	ditto	–
Eliza Thomas	ditto	12	creole	Manners’ daughter
Frances Thomas	ditto	9	ditto	Manners’ daughter
Mirah	ditto	1	ditto	Manners’ daughter
Elcy	ditto	33	African	–
Rose Thomas	ditto	12	creole	Elcy’s daughter
Susan Thomas	ditto	9	ditto	Elcy’s daughter
O. Jean	ditto	6	ditto	Elcy’s daughter
Phillis	ditto	3	ditto	Elcy’s daughter

Males 21 Twenty One

Females 25 Twenty five

Total 46 Forty Six

I Robert Duncan son of Sarah Duncan Senr~ do swear that the above list and return consisting of one sheet is a true perfect and complete list and return to the best of my knowledge and belief in every particular therein mentioned of all and every slave and slaves possessed by her as proprietress considered as most permanently settled, worked or employed in the parish of Saint Ann on the twenty eighth day of June, One thousand eight hundred and seventeen, without fraud, deceit, or evasion.

Sworn before me this sixteenth day of July 1817, So help me God

Robert Duncan

John Chrystie

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NOTE: On the Return of Sarah Duncan, Jamaican Family Search added Pamela’s 3 sons and corrected the spelling of 5 names, in August 2012.

 

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