The Blažević Archive
Hattingh

Theobald Jacobus "Theobold" Hattingh

1790–1834 · Swaershoek, Somerset East, Cape Province, South Africa

Born11 MAY 1790, Swaershoek, Somerset East, Cape Province, South Africa
Baptised16 DEC 1790, Paarl, Cape Province, South Africa
Died17 APR 1834, Swaershoek, Somerset East, Cape Province, South Africa
Record@I501756@

Family

Theobald Jacobus "Theobold" Hattingh11 MAY 1790–17 APR 1834Hattingh
a direct ancestor a record has been read for them an image, not yet read from the family tree, unverified

The mark describes the person, not the link. Of the 12 relatives drawn here, 0 have a document of their own in this archive — but that is not the same as a document tying them to this person. This archive holds no separate proof for most parent–child links; where it does, the note above this chart says so in words.

Where this comes from

Tree only

everything here comes from the family tree, and is unverified.

Every record naming Hattingh →

Where this sits in the family

Not on the direct line. They are published because they belong to one of the eight surnames this archive follows.

The register spells this surname more than one way, and the search folds the forms together — so Xubrinich and Žubrinić, Joannis and Ivan, find each other.

Where this surname sits on the map →
What the tree says that cannot be true →

Events, as the record has them

  • birth11 MAY 1790Swaershoek, Somerset East, Cape Province, South Africa
  • baptism16 DEC 1790Paarl, WC, South Africa
  • death17 APR 1834Swaershoek, Somerset East, Cape Province, South Africa
  • event26 AUG 1810Graaff-Reinet, Cape Province, South Africa
    Spouse: Cornelia Catharina Johanna Hattingh (born Vosloo)
  • christening16 DEC 1790Paarl, Cape Province, South Africa

Sources attached in the tree

  • Geni World Family Tree — https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-40000-8036421/theobald-jacobus-hattingh-b8c2d7-in-geni-world-family-tree

An online family tree is a witness, not a source. Where a citation points at a parish register or a FamilySearch image, that is the thing worth going to. Sources →