Children of Olga Davis and Alwyn Sancho

 Children of Olga Davis and Alwyn Sancho

The seven Sancho brothers were all very athletic. They were talented. And most especially on the soccer field they were excellent.  The three sisters were not bad either. This prisoner of war first beheld the images of the children of Olga Davis and Alwyn Sancho in April 1966. Alwyn Sancho, most beloved by this prisoner of war, Bertrand Abrams and Sidney Marious returned to the colony of British Guiana for the funeral and burial of our most beloved Aunt Elsa Sancho and great aunt Eileen Sancho.

Therefore, this prisoner of war became aware of nine children of Olga Davis and Alwyn Sancho, This prisoner of war considered the children of Olga Davis and Alwyn Sancho, his younger siblings This prisoner of war grew up with children of Olga Davis and Alwyn Sancho, 1967-1981. Therefore, of course, this prisoner of war is aware the children of Olga Davis and Alwyn Sancho were the darlings of the loved ones of this prisoner of war and numerous other residents in the district. Muriel Sancho, Margaret Sancho, Oswald Sancho, Sheila Sharper, Belle Roberts, Emelda Sancho and Estelle Johdan, peace be upon them, seemed to go out of their way to accommodate the children of Olga Davis and Alwyn Sancho. 

And this prisoner of war appreciated the presence of the adults with the children of Olga Davis and Alwyn Sancho, for the bonding allowed him to fly beneath the radar more often than not. Cricket and swimming were the major activities of this prisoner of war. 

It seemed after Olga Davis purchased the Chin-A-Loy residence everyone gravitated towards that Sancho family and their residence. This prisoner of war is sure he met several persons there for the first time. This prisoner of war recalls Michelle Sancho and her mother, Claudette Sancho. Well Claudette is the sister of the children of Olga Davis and Alwyn Sancho.  Michelle Sancho is the niece of the children of Olga Davis and Alwyn Sancho. This prisoner of war also recalls Donald Sancho, Donald Sancho is son of Trenton Sancho. Donald Sancho is grandson of big uncle Lammy Sancho. This prisoner of war loves Donald Sancho this minute as he did during 1977-1981

How can this prisoner of war forget Fitzroy and Duncan the sons of Winnie Pollard? This prisoner of war did not meet Burchell Lutchman and Eddy Sancho at the residence of the children of Olga Davis and Alwyn Sancho.  This prisoner of war met numerous females visiting the Sancho sisters. What’s not to like about that fact? This prisoner of war recalls Sandra Douglas, Paula Mingo, and Eversley, Ann Weatherspoon and Brenda Cox and a number of other. Even Patricia Paul happened by on a few occasions. Other relatives such as Ann Richmond, Belle Roberts, Emelda Abrams, Sheila Sharper, Margaret Sancho, April Sancho, the Cosbert brothers; Milo (Clifford), Cassa (Richard), and Desmond, Boots (Rupert Abrams), Tallman (Winston Matthews) and his sister, Denise, Freeco (Winston Cosbert), Cootoe (Woolford), Dennis Scotland, Louis Sharper and his sister Edith, Cora, Venita, Myrvin, Anson and Ralph, Dawn Sancho, Colin Sancho, Neil Sancho and Sonia Sancho, Colin Rodrigues, Frankie Rodrigues and Reggie Lowe frequented the Sancho residence. Kevin and Fitzroy Simon, brothers, Sue Bow (Glenroy Williams), Ralph Moore, Jeffrey Smith, Joseph Waldron, Ashton Glasgow, “Strongie” (Stephens), “Humphrey Bogart” and Georgie Katta and a multitude of others also visited. 

This prisoner of war do not have any recollection of Cousin Dove, Oswald Sancho and Bouya Sharper visiting, perhaps they did. Well there was Michael Sancho and there were others. Backlegg is the best soccer player this prisoner of war ever saw. What Backlegg did with the ball with his feet this prisoner of war had great trouble doing with his hands?  The Sancho brothers were all much better than this prisoner of war was at soccer. Roger Sancho was ridiculously agile. He was limbered. Ian Sancho was super emotional, caring, and respectful of the adults and elderly. This prisoner of war will always fondly recall being told Ian Sancho screamed at mother “Auntie Murrie don’t fret! Your blood pressure go raise”. That scenario arose when George Ross was threatening to physically abuse Manish Puppy, Compton Ross. It would have been worst. This prisoner of war was not present. This prisoner of war was neither concerned nor committed to the welfare of George Ross. This prisoner of war thought females found Joel Sancho irresistible. Terry Sancho and Trevor Sancho were as different as they were similar. This prisoner of war guess you could make the same conclusion about Gillian Sancho and Sharron Sancho. Once, this prisoner of war was enlightened to the fact the sisters made roti, well he tried by all means not to offend them. This prisoner of war will also never forget Andrew Sancho’s burst of rapid fire cockney, “What you gon do”? This prisoner of war had to ask Olga Davis Sancho to interpret what Andrew Sancho asked. That’s part of the earliest encounter this prisoner of war experienced with the children of Olga Davis and Alwyn Sancho.  The Sancho family were residing a stone’s throw from the Abrams’ residence, at the Public Road at Nabaclis. This prisoner of war considered the children of Olga Davis and Alwyn Sancho his second favorite Sancho family – nuclear family unit of the Sancho kinship. Well, the family of Alexander Sancho and Rachael Sancho is the primary nuclear family of the human experience of this prisoner of war, period. Alexander Sancho and Rachael Sancho and their eleven children and Alwyn Sancho are the greatest episodes of influences in the experience of this prisoner of war. Had anyone told this prisoner of war that the children of Olga Davis and Alwyn Sancho would reside thousands of miles apart as adults this prisoner of war would have demanded they be institutionalized at Fort St. Andries at the confluence of the Berbice and Canje rivers, in Berbice. That’s about the size of it in a nutshell.