Wednesday, November 28, 2012
Why do you love Black women?
While listening to imhotep Gary bird during his presentation express yourself on 98.7 Kiss Fm New York City which was a program in honor of Women's History Month. Imhotep posed two questions. They were, one for males and the other for females;
"Why do you love Black women?", and, "Why do you love being a Black woman?"
I am prejudiced I prefer my mother's and sisters' cooking than any other offering presented by dieticians. I prefer to be instructed by females. I prefer to be disciplined by females. I prefer to be subjected to female administrators. I believe females are better suited for the field of education and residential administration. However, ideally, both parents are necessary ingredients to the development of children, and their ability to function with balanced thoughts and actions.
I recall during the days of my youth, the mere mention of another's mother, sister, aunt, grandmother, and cousin, in either a manner or tone which can be recognized as disrespectful was reason enough for justifying attempted homicide upon the perpetrator. I bloodied numerous males for such perceived infractions. I witnessed countless such scenarios. Every location I happened upon therein people was ever willing to protect their females at all costs. The peoples views of their females wherever I witnessed were all similar – on the Corentyne Coast, in the Canje River valley, New Amsterdam, West Coast Berbice, East Coast Demerara, Georgetown, East Bank Demerara, Linden, Essequebo Coast and most certainly New York city. It is the same story. People overwhelmingly say they love and trust their mother over and above any other human being. Therefore, taking a page from Imhotep Gary Bird, I would love to enquire into your thought processes. I would love for you to express them, share them with us; by simply answering the following questions;
Do you love females?
Do you love being a female?
Do you think the role of females in the human experience must be continued to be defined by the thought process of males?
Would you advocate for females to access and obtain all offices known in the human experience?
Do you have difficulties being administrated by females?
Do you subscribe to the ancient dogma, "a woman's place is in the home"?
Do you think it is possible to love females and not be interested in their personal journey dating to their earliest forbearers?
It has always amazed me people appear to love their lovers but often express unpleasant thoughts regarding their in-laws, particularly their mother-in-law. I grappled with such thoughts. I realized mothers more often than not fail to stop being protective of their children. They simply refuse to resign from the career of motherhood. They have to be fired. They take it upon themselves to hold onto the catch phrase "A woman's job is never done" to heart, from the cradle to the grave. The sooner males realize the so-called meddling mother-in-law have serious issues with retirement as mentioned above – and begin to admire their mother-in-law's efforts which resulted in their love being who she is – ever more they will begin to appreciate their mother-in-law.
Further more your mother is more than likely the mother-in-law of others. Therefore, do not throw stones while living in glasshouse. Life on earth would be too boring. Everything would certainly be both meaningless and regrettable without females. Much love to females everywhere. Your struggle is never ending.
Friday, November 23, 2012
Grateful and Thankful
I am grateful; I am able to acknowledge the “many mothers” who “fathered me”…
I am grateful; I feel blessed to have experienced a number of generations of Sancho people and their friends and/or associates in the rural communities in British Guiana (Colonial Guyana).
I am thankful; I can socialize with loved ones, immediate and other relatives without presenting a physical challenge or burden to their programs in their daily lives. I regret the fact that most of my beloved ones have migrated to the land of ancestors…I note that I am aware five(5) Sancho people have transitioned this year 2012 to date.
I am grateful I to have bonded with cousins who were my brothers and sisters. I regret they and I have grown apart here in the USA. Thus it is immense pleasure I feel whenever I see their names and expressions on the electronic media and/or social networking sites on the World Wide Web…I enjoy the greatest pleasure whenever I notice members of the house of Alexander Sancho and Rachael Sancho acknowledging one another. I regret that they seldom ask me how they are related…
I also delight in the fact that I have increasing access to information with respect to the events in the life of Bentick Sancho (Bentinck Sancho), and the aftermath of his migration to the land of ancestors; particularly the names of a number of his children…If Leebert Sancho is absolutely accurate; Bentick Sancho (Bentinck Sancho), is the remains buried their in the vault in Sancho plot; then none of his five children is buried there in the vault in Sancho plot in the cemetery at Golden Grove. The problem facing researchers would then be who is Sarah Sancho (maiden name)? Where is her remains interred? Is Emma Sancho also Adelaide Sancho (Abigail Sancho)? More questions than answers…
I delight also that our relatives’ descendants of Sancho respond to my efforts of linking one to the other on the Social networking site. I regret my most beloved Uncle Oswald Sancho’s house is not well represented participants in this effort. I regret the fact that only a few known members of prior generations of Sancho are physically present in these current times. I miss Sancho who came and left; gone, before me…That fact never sits well with my consciousness... The number is far too much; too long, to be accommodated here…But, however, please allow me to mention a few of them; Muriel Sancho (my mother); Oswald Sancho (my Uncle); Margaret Sancho(my Aunt);Colin Ross (my brother); Toonka Sancho(my First Cousin); Boy Sancho and Frankie Rodrigues(my First Cousins, once removed); Brenda Abrams, Gwen Valentine, Sheila Sharper, and Bertie Sharper (my mother’s First Cousins) and Burchell Lutchman…. Long live the people of Sancho, whoever they are and wherever they are …
Tuesday, October 9, 2012
Government Justified
The Guyana Government is making no apologies about the fact that it is buying pirated textbooks for public schools as a cost saving measure.
Cabinet Secretary Roger Luncheon says officials are buying pirated books from printing firms and companies that photocopy books because of their high quality and lower prices. Luncheon said the government’s move was justified.
However, international pressure is mounting as the Publishers Association has accused the government of violating local and international laws and a London based company that previously sold textbooks to Guyana is mounting pressure…
In a recently released statement, Emma House, international and trade director of the British based Publishers Association accused Guyana of acting in direct contravention of local, regional and international laws…
Source: Ali, Azad (compiler) Caribbean Roundup - Caribbean Life; October 5 -11, 2012: page 2…
Cabinet Secretary Roger Luncheon says officials are buying pirated books from printing firms and companies that photocopy books because of their high quality and lower prices. Luncheon said the government’s move was justified.
However, international pressure is mounting as the Publishers Association has accused the government of violating local and international laws and a London based company that previously sold textbooks to Guyana is mounting pressure…
In a recently released statement, Emma House, international and trade director of the British based Publishers Association accused Guyana of acting in direct contravention of local, regional and international laws…
Source: Ali, Azad (compiler) Caribbean Roundup - Caribbean Life; October 5 -11, 2012: page 2…
Monday, February 27, 2012
Dot Sancho
Dot Sancho residing at Fyrish is the ancestor of Boatswain, Niles and Downer, among others. It seems to me; this Dot Sancho’s lineage was resident at Buxton, Friendship, Golden Grove, and Nabaclis on the East Coast Demerara. Also, it is possible Dot is a call name or short name for Dorothea or Dorothy. I cannot say whether Winifred Dorothy Sancho (Mrs. Vincent Emanuel Moore), Mary Dorothy Inez Sancho, and Dorothy Inez Sancho, were referred to as Dot Sancho. Such scenarios are possible but I have no knowledge of such occurring.
It is understood there was a Dot Sancho. She was a teacher at Buxton Congregational School in the 1930s and 1940s. Dorothy Sancho is her legal name. Benjamin Sancho is known to be her father. But, however, it was accepted in the community, Baccoo Evans was said to be the father of Dot Sancho and her sister. However, at this point it’s not strictly about DNA but the linking of Dot Sancho of Fyrish to our known fathers; Bentick Sancho, Lammy Tuckness Sancho, John Sancho, Tuckness Sancho, and George Sancho, and others. What are your views?
It has been impressed upon me that George Sancho was known as George Downer. He was also called either Papa Downer or Papa Sancho. George Sancho married Daisy Christian. They had at least three sons, Claudius Sancho, Curtwright Sancho and Sherwin Sancho. This Sancho kinship resided primarily at No#1, Courtland, Rose Hall Village, and No# 2 Village Canje. Claudius Sancho died in 1953. There was also Frederick Sancho resident at Adelphi in Canje. He died in 1965. Please note: persons with the surnames Sancho, Christian and Downer were found resident between Annandale and Nabaclis. Sancho and Christian were found at Buxton, and Friendship. Downer was resident at Plantation Enmore. I believe both George Sancho and Daisy Christian possess heritage to people of Buxton, Friendship, Golden Grove, and Nabaclis.
It is clear, there were several persons named George Sancho and James Sancho, resident at Buxton, Friendship, Golden Grove, Nabaclis, Georgetown, and on the corentyne Coast between November 5, 1881 and December 27, 1897.
Who is to say James Sancho at 70 Village, Corentyne is certainly not one of us?
Who can show definitive proof that Sancho of Berbice are not descended from Sancho of East Coast Demerara? Who can make such determination stating all the people of Sancho of Guyana are not relatives? Obviously our people were instructed to accept and believe every member of the kinships of Sancho of Guyana is relatives. Who would dare to state otherwise and more so without scientific proof? Who would dare attempt to ridicule and/or impress that Sancho females, all grand children of Lammy Tuckness Sancho, were indifferent to each other?
Who would dare claim to be a Sancho descendant and publish heinous claims attempting to denigrate the kinship? Who would dare steal Malcolm Valentine’s writings on his understanding of the people of Sancho? Who are the whore and her son? Doris Robertson and Kenneth Joyce Robertson Who is this whore’s son? Why the attempts to disparage the highly respected people of the past? Kenneth Joyce Robertson is the thing which has violated a number of Sancho in recent times which his assault on our heritage, and his manipulating of historical factors to suit his purpose of reproducing a scripted proposal for Hollywood. I say burn him. Every thing about him is abominable, and nauseating. He certainly has issues with the people of Sancho. It is not for me to determine his malfunction or to remove his presence from the physical realm of existence
. Oh Lord have mercy, oh my ancestors have mercy, my Cousin Tee Joyce, what have you done? If you sleep with dogs you must get bitten by flees. What misery have you brought upon the people of Sancho?
It is understood there was a Dot Sancho. She was a teacher at Buxton Congregational School in the 1930s and 1940s. Dorothy Sancho is her legal name. Benjamin Sancho is known to be her father. But, however, it was accepted in the community, Baccoo Evans was said to be the father of Dot Sancho and her sister. However, at this point it’s not strictly about DNA but the linking of Dot Sancho of Fyrish to our known fathers; Bentick Sancho, Lammy Tuckness Sancho, John Sancho, Tuckness Sancho, and George Sancho, and others. What are your views?
It has been impressed upon me that George Sancho was known as George Downer. He was also called either Papa Downer or Papa Sancho. George Sancho married Daisy Christian. They had at least three sons, Claudius Sancho, Curtwright Sancho and Sherwin Sancho. This Sancho kinship resided primarily at No#1, Courtland, Rose Hall Village, and No# 2 Village Canje. Claudius Sancho died in 1953. There was also Frederick Sancho resident at Adelphi in Canje. He died in 1965. Please note: persons with the surnames Sancho, Christian and Downer were found resident between Annandale and Nabaclis. Sancho and Christian were found at Buxton, and Friendship. Downer was resident at Plantation Enmore. I believe both George Sancho and Daisy Christian possess heritage to people of Buxton, Friendship, Golden Grove, and Nabaclis.
It is clear, there were several persons named George Sancho and James Sancho, resident at Buxton, Friendship, Golden Grove, Nabaclis, Georgetown, and on the corentyne Coast between November 5, 1881 and December 27, 1897.
Who is to say James Sancho at 70 Village, Corentyne is certainly not one of us?
Who can show definitive proof that Sancho of Berbice are not descended from Sancho of East Coast Demerara? Who can make such determination stating all the people of Sancho of Guyana are not relatives? Obviously our people were instructed to accept and believe every member of the kinships of Sancho of Guyana is relatives. Who would dare to state otherwise and more so without scientific proof? Who would dare attempt to ridicule and/or impress that Sancho females, all grand children of Lammy Tuckness Sancho, were indifferent to each other?
Who would dare claim to be a Sancho descendant and publish heinous claims attempting to denigrate the kinship? Who would dare steal Malcolm Valentine’s writings on his understanding of the people of Sancho? Who are the whore and her son? Doris Robertson and Kenneth Joyce Robertson Who is this whore’s son? Why the attempts to disparage the highly respected people of the past? Kenneth Joyce Robertson is the thing which has violated a number of Sancho in recent times which his assault on our heritage, and his manipulating of historical factors to suit his purpose of reproducing a scripted proposal for Hollywood. I say burn him. Every thing about him is abominable, and nauseating. He certainly has issues with the people of Sancho. It is not for me to determine his malfunction or to remove his presence from the physical realm of existence
. Oh Lord have mercy, oh my ancestors have mercy, my Cousin Tee Joyce, what have you done? If you sleep with dogs you must get bitten by flees. What misery have you brought upon the people of Sancho?
Friday, January 6, 2012
Enough Already - Speaker Issue
Enough Already – APNU and AFC need to stop dragging their damn feet. APNU and AFC need to stop haggling like fish mongers as I recall at Bourda Market in the colonial era. Why not allow AFC to have the Speaker? PPP has the President. APNU is likely to have the deputy speaker, the majority leader, and chief whip. AFC must get some position in the National Assembly. The candidates the parties suggested have all been rejected. The likely solution is to appoint Raphael Trotman as the Speaker of the National Assembly and move forward onto more pertinent issues affecting the daily lives of the masses of the Guyanese Populace.
Constitutional Reform, GECOM, Local Government Reform, Education Reform, Job Creation, reliable sources of electricity and portable pure water supply are amongst the major issues facing our people.
Also addressing the overwhelming and/or disproportion appears of Indo-Guyanese at the head of management of governmental agencies needs to be addressed, immediately. I strongly doubt Guyanese of other ethnic backgrounds are satisfied with that situation. I believe numerous souls are imminently qualified to render service in the highest offices in the land of their birth but are denied such opportunities. Guyanese who happened to be Amerindians, Portuguese, and/or other European grouping, Chinese, and Africans and/or mixed must be included in the equation. They must not be allowed to be continually marginalized.
Job creation must occupy the highest priority in the thought process of the elected officials. There is simply and frankly speaking too much waste of manpower in such a small populace of less than a million people. Unemployment is somewhere in the vicinity of 55% of the working class. Too many females are listed as housewives and/or not employed in Guyana, today.
The need is encourage the establishment of cottage industries in the rural communities. Productivity must increase to the level as it were prior to January 1934. The ministry of Agriculture needs to be more proactive and support the local government administration in the effort to promote agricultural industry in the rural communities.
The three political parties, PPP, APNU, and AFC need to solve the business of parliament and move on. It has been more than a month since the November 28, 2011 national elections. Get it done, immediately, and begin to address the issues facing our people in their daily lives. I am positive that’s not asking too much. Stop the bickering, right this minute. Will you begin to address our concerns immediately? If it is not one thing it’s another with these damn elected officials in Guyana and elsewhere. They are simply too much. They average citizen could careless of who the Speaker is - you were given a mandate to address the conditions of life facing our people – and to hell with. The British parliamentary process be damned. It’sour people’s lives which are at stake.
Constitutional Reform, GECOM, Local Government Reform, Education Reform, Job Creation, reliable sources of electricity and portable pure water supply are amongst the major issues facing our people.
Also addressing the overwhelming and/or disproportion appears of Indo-Guyanese at the head of management of governmental agencies needs to be addressed, immediately. I strongly doubt Guyanese of other ethnic backgrounds are satisfied with that situation. I believe numerous souls are imminently qualified to render service in the highest offices in the land of their birth but are denied such opportunities. Guyanese who happened to be Amerindians, Portuguese, and/or other European grouping, Chinese, and Africans and/or mixed must be included in the equation. They must not be allowed to be continually marginalized.
Job creation must occupy the highest priority in the thought process of the elected officials. There is simply and frankly speaking too much waste of manpower in such a small populace of less than a million people. Unemployment is somewhere in the vicinity of 55% of the working class. Too many females are listed as housewives and/or not employed in Guyana, today.
The need is encourage the establishment of cottage industries in the rural communities. Productivity must increase to the level as it were prior to January 1934. The ministry of Agriculture needs to be more proactive and support the local government administration in the effort to promote agricultural industry in the rural communities.
The three political parties, PPP, APNU, and AFC need to solve the business of parliament and move on. It has been more than a month since the November 28, 2011 national elections. Get it done, immediately, and begin to address the issues facing our people in their daily lives. I am positive that’s not asking too much. Stop the bickering, right this minute. Will you begin to address our concerns immediately? If it is not one thing it’s another with these damn elected officials in Guyana and elsewhere. They are simply too much. They average citizen could careless of who the Speaker is - you were given a mandate to address the conditions of life facing our people – and to hell with. The British parliamentary process be damned. It’sour people’s lives which are at stake.
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
Donald Ramotar and the PPP have already made several missteps,
Donald Ramotar and the PPP have made several missteps, already. The accepted returns of the electorate following the recent national election held on November 28, 2011 resulted in PPP possessing thirty-two seats, APNU twenty six seats and AFC seven seats. This loss of parliamentary majority should have impressed upon the PPP the need for an administration most reflective and/or inclusive the voice of the Guyanese voters.
However, Donald Ramotar’s cabinet left much to be desired. Donald Ramotar, not surprising, and/or reflective of the tally PPP received and/or gave themselves failed miserably to seize the day and aspire to change the pattern of behavior. The result of the process of selection employed by the PPP can certainly be described as continuance of failed and failing personnel in the highest offices in the land. Clearly, the PPP have acted in violation and disregard of the consensus of 174,000 of the Guyanese voters.
I shall ever argue that Ramotar, his advisers, and the PPP already committed their first major error of this current administration. They should have seized day. The PPP should have named between five and seven members of the opposition as members of the cabinet. Thereby attempt to offset the gains made by the opposition. Such a move would have been sound political strategy. It would have indicated to the voters that the PPP is serious about change. The PPP is committed to ending the climate of ethnic fears and insecurity, which have bedeviled the Guyanese people most noticeably since perhaps October 1953. Again the PPP has deliberately missed the boat.
PPP - A HISTORY OF RECURRING BLUNDERS AND MISSTEPS, MISS OPPORTUNITIES
The PPP has a long history of missteps and missed opportunities. Therefore the PPP made major contributions to the extended period of misery experienced by the Guyanese people since the British Government removed the representation of the Guyanese people in October 1953. The unnecessary controversies which resulted in the departures of Eusi Kwayana and Balram Singh Rai from the PPP were most regrettable, unnecessary and unforgiving. The PPP had already suffered a major and not surprising split in February 1955. In the 1970s, the PPP committed its most glaring errors. First, in 1973, the nonsense labeled critical support. Then, perhaps, their greatest travesty, their failure to work with the WPA to remove the Forbes Burnham regime from office in 1979. I stand on the firm belief; the majority of the Guyanese people were prepared and expected change – the removal of the PNC regime in 1979. Thus, it’s my view the PPP did not seize and/or join the movement to terminate the Burnham dictatorship but instead opted for survival.
I had concluded that Dr. Jagan was afraid any effort to remove the PNC would degenerate into ethnic hostilities, as occurred in 1962 – 1964. Jagan did not want Guyanese to bleed for their freedom and liberty. He was trying to echo Mahatma Gandhi. I was most pleasantly surprised to read an article by Dr. Rupert Roopnarine stating Dr. Jagan was an admirer of bloody revolutions. I still do not know what to make of that statement. Perhaps, I would still doubt that very much even if I heard it uttered by Dr. Jagan, himself.
Clearly, Donald Ramotar should have reached out to a number of highly respected Guyanese to advise and/or join his cabinet. Amongst these should be Eusi Kwayana, Balram Singh Rai, Moses Bhagwan Rampersaud Tiwari, Rashleigh Jackson, Barton Scotland, Harold Lutchman, Joycelyne Loncke, Sonny Ramphal, and Ronald Austin and a number of others should have been approached.
Persons such as Faith Harding, Deborah Backer, Moses Nagamootoo, Ramjattan, Trotman, Roopnarine, David Hinds and a number of others should have been considered and approached for ministerial positions. Such moves and approaches would have been unprecedented in the annals of Guyanese political history, dating back to the Europeans seizure and colonization of the homelands of the aboriginal peoples of Guyana during the opening decades of the seventeenth century.
ELECTION REFORM
The three days’ delay in the announcement of the result of the November 28, 2011 election has certainly raised eye brows. They presented reasons for concern and perhaps, grievances.
Certainly, reform is an absolute necessity. The need is to totally address the concerns and/or questions raised. If the PPP were returned with a majority cries of election engineering would have appeared on the surface totally valid.
The unanswered question remains did the APNU actually obtained the most votes? The answer to that question remains unknown. The three days’ delay before the announcement has given rise to legitimate questions concerning the accuracy of the announced and accepted returns of the November 28, 2011 election.
I believe if the Guyanese people employed at GECOM are proved to be not above board, are in doubt and cooperated with the PPP – then, they are enemies of the Guyanese people. In fact the entire lot must face the full weight of the laws of the people and state of Guyana, and the full force of the wrath of the Guyanese people.
In a multiethnic society such as Guyana with such an explosive climate of ethnic insecurity and fears it is perhaps best practice for the United Nations to handle all aspects and phases of the national electoral process.
I am unconvinced that ballot boxes must be secured by the political party in office, and Guyanese would accept the results as gospel –and/ or as an accurate assessment of the voice of the Guyanese People. I believe no investment must be spared in the effort to arrive at a most accurate result, at all times…
At first glance, I gleamed the Guyanese voters announced they were sick, and tired of Jagdeo, and his elected dictatorship which resulted in too many homicides, corruption, nepotism, marginalization, disenfranchisement of people and their communities. I would be surprised if history does not declare more
Guyanese were killed during Jagdeo’s eleven years of dictatorship, than the combined total of the PNC years, 1964-1992 and the periods of Cheddi Jagan, April – October 1953, 1957 – 1964, and 1992-1997. Would you believe that the Daily Chronicle reported that there were twenty-three (23) reported homicides for the year ending 1957? The Commissioner of the British Guiana Police Force groaned that that figure was extra-ordinarily high and therefore unacceptable. That was then – wonder what he would have stated respecting the numbers of homicides during the Jagdeo years at the helm?
Thus, at first glance the figures although disappointed that the AFC did not receive the most votes and thus would not be allowed to lead the nation for the next five years, I was initially satisfied. However, I could not shake the nagging feeling of something fishy transpired during the three days’ delay. Could it have been foul play? Were the numbers doctored? Did the PPP receive even less votes than the announced figures? If so, why didn’t the PPP give themselves a
clear-cut majority? Are the PPP and Gocool and Surubally and GECOM playing the Guyanese people for total idiots? Are the PPP and their agents at GECOM hell-bent on rejecting change from the missteps of the generations of the past and disregarding the wishes, the voices of the current generations? I am positive, these and other questions raised by others deserve to be addressed totally. But, will they?
I believe Donald Ramotar, the PPP and their advisers, should have looked at the numbers, 166,000 votes and interpret such as a clear-cut consensus that the Guyanese voters have spoken, saying they have rejected past behaviors. Once the PPP executive had done so; they would have realized they simply could not select a cabinet which shows continuity on the surface. A sly political statement would have been to approach persons connected with the WPA, and the AFC, if they were uncertain what to make of trying PNC personnel. At least, Donald Ramotar would have best advised to make overtures to include persons from all political groups in his cabinet.
I must say I am utterly disappointed. But not surprised – although I was hoping Donald Ramotar would have the mental fortitude to copy one of the best strategies Forbes Burnham ever employed – grabbing and enticing opponents to join the PNC regime.
Another failing grade for the PPP. Another loss for the people and state of Guyana. Yet, all’s not lost – the opposition has the majority – that ensures the PPP must respect the wishes of the Guyanese people, or at least Guyana’s parliament, and/or face an even more worst result in the next national and local government elections.
However, Donald Ramotar’s cabinet left much to be desired. Donald Ramotar, not surprising, and/or reflective of the tally PPP received and/or gave themselves failed miserably to seize the day and aspire to change the pattern of behavior. The result of the process of selection employed by the PPP can certainly be described as continuance of failed and failing personnel in the highest offices in the land. Clearly, the PPP have acted in violation and disregard of the consensus of 174,000 of the Guyanese voters.
I shall ever argue that Ramotar, his advisers, and the PPP already committed their first major error of this current administration. They should have seized day. The PPP should have named between five and seven members of the opposition as members of the cabinet. Thereby attempt to offset the gains made by the opposition. Such a move would have been sound political strategy. It would have indicated to the voters that the PPP is serious about change. The PPP is committed to ending the climate of ethnic fears and insecurity, which have bedeviled the Guyanese people most noticeably since perhaps October 1953. Again the PPP has deliberately missed the boat.
PPP - A HISTORY OF RECURRING BLUNDERS AND MISSTEPS, MISS OPPORTUNITIES
The PPP has a long history of missteps and missed opportunities. Therefore the PPP made major contributions to the extended period of misery experienced by the Guyanese people since the British Government removed the representation of the Guyanese people in October 1953. The unnecessary controversies which resulted in the departures of Eusi Kwayana and Balram Singh Rai from the PPP were most regrettable, unnecessary and unforgiving. The PPP had already suffered a major and not surprising split in February 1955. In the 1970s, the PPP committed its most glaring errors. First, in 1973, the nonsense labeled critical support. Then, perhaps, their greatest travesty, their failure to work with the WPA to remove the Forbes Burnham regime from office in 1979. I stand on the firm belief; the majority of the Guyanese people were prepared and expected change – the removal of the PNC regime in 1979. Thus, it’s my view the PPP did not seize and/or join the movement to terminate the Burnham dictatorship but instead opted for survival.
I had concluded that Dr. Jagan was afraid any effort to remove the PNC would degenerate into ethnic hostilities, as occurred in 1962 – 1964. Jagan did not want Guyanese to bleed for their freedom and liberty. He was trying to echo Mahatma Gandhi. I was most pleasantly surprised to read an article by Dr. Rupert Roopnarine stating Dr. Jagan was an admirer of bloody revolutions. I still do not know what to make of that statement. Perhaps, I would still doubt that very much even if I heard it uttered by Dr. Jagan, himself.
Clearly, Donald Ramotar should have reached out to a number of highly respected Guyanese to advise and/or join his cabinet. Amongst these should be Eusi Kwayana, Balram Singh Rai, Moses Bhagwan Rampersaud Tiwari, Rashleigh Jackson, Barton Scotland, Harold Lutchman, Joycelyne Loncke, Sonny Ramphal, and Ronald Austin and a number of others should have been approached.
Persons such as Faith Harding, Deborah Backer, Moses Nagamootoo, Ramjattan, Trotman, Roopnarine, David Hinds and a number of others should have been considered and approached for ministerial positions. Such moves and approaches would have been unprecedented in the annals of Guyanese political history, dating back to the Europeans seizure and colonization of the homelands of the aboriginal peoples of Guyana during the opening decades of the seventeenth century.
ELECTION REFORM
The three days’ delay in the announcement of the result of the November 28, 2011 election has certainly raised eye brows. They presented reasons for concern and perhaps, grievances.
Certainly, reform is an absolute necessity. The need is to totally address the concerns and/or questions raised. If the PPP were returned with a majority cries of election engineering would have appeared on the surface totally valid.
The unanswered question remains did the APNU actually obtained the most votes? The answer to that question remains unknown. The three days’ delay before the announcement has given rise to legitimate questions concerning the accuracy of the announced and accepted returns of the November 28, 2011 election.
I believe if the Guyanese people employed at GECOM are proved to be not above board, are in doubt and cooperated with the PPP – then, they are enemies of the Guyanese people. In fact the entire lot must face the full weight of the laws of the people and state of Guyana, and the full force of the wrath of the Guyanese people.
In a multiethnic society such as Guyana with such an explosive climate of ethnic insecurity and fears it is perhaps best practice for the United Nations to handle all aspects and phases of the national electoral process.
I am unconvinced that ballot boxes must be secured by the political party in office, and Guyanese would accept the results as gospel –and/ or as an accurate assessment of the voice of the Guyanese People. I believe no investment must be spared in the effort to arrive at a most accurate result, at all times…
At first glance, I gleamed the Guyanese voters announced they were sick, and tired of Jagdeo, and his elected dictatorship which resulted in too many homicides, corruption, nepotism, marginalization, disenfranchisement of people and their communities. I would be surprised if history does not declare more
Guyanese were killed during Jagdeo’s eleven years of dictatorship, than the combined total of the PNC years, 1964-1992 and the periods of Cheddi Jagan, April – October 1953, 1957 – 1964, and 1992-1997. Would you believe that the Daily Chronicle reported that there were twenty-three (23) reported homicides for the year ending 1957? The Commissioner of the British Guiana Police Force groaned that that figure was extra-ordinarily high and therefore unacceptable. That was then – wonder what he would have stated respecting the numbers of homicides during the Jagdeo years at the helm?
Thus, at first glance the figures although disappointed that the AFC did not receive the most votes and thus would not be allowed to lead the nation for the next five years, I was initially satisfied. However, I could not shake the nagging feeling of something fishy transpired during the three days’ delay. Could it have been foul play? Were the numbers doctored? Did the PPP receive even less votes than the announced figures? If so, why didn’t the PPP give themselves a
clear-cut majority? Are the PPP and Gocool and Surubally and GECOM playing the Guyanese people for total idiots? Are the PPP and their agents at GECOM hell-bent on rejecting change from the missteps of the generations of the past and disregarding the wishes, the voices of the current generations? I am positive, these and other questions raised by others deserve to be addressed totally. But, will they?
I believe Donald Ramotar, the PPP and their advisers, should have looked at the numbers, 166,000 votes and interpret such as a clear-cut consensus that the Guyanese voters have spoken, saying they have rejected past behaviors. Once the PPP executive had done so; they would have realized they simply could not select a cabinet which shows continuity on the surface. A sly political statement would have been to approach persons connected with the WPA, and the AFC, if they were uncertain what to make of trying PNC personnel. At least, Donald Ramotar would have best advised to make overtures to include persons from all political groups in his cabinet.
I must say I am utterly disappointed. But not surprised – although I was hoping Donald Ramotar would have the mental fortitude to copy one of the best strategies Forbes Burnham ever employed – grabbing and enticing opponents to join the PNC regime.
Another failing grade for the PPP. Another loss for the people and state of Guyana. Yet, all’s not lost – the opposition has the majority – that ensures the PPP must respect the wishes of the Guyanese people, or at least Guyana’s parliament, and/or face an even more worst result in the next national and local government elections.
Monday, November 28, 2011
Sancho in the Newspapers 1881-1938
Lammy T. Sancho, Allick Sancho, Christy Sancho, Charles Sancho, Bentinck Sancho, Sarah Sancho, Robert J. Sancho, Swanson B. Sancho, Ann Sancho, Bourne Sancho, George Sancho, Gilbert Sancho, Joseph Sancho, Mars Sancho, Dada Sancho, Benjamin Sandy, Mary Sandy, M. Sandy, Mrs. Elliott, Tappin Elliott, Thomas Elliott, were all residents and/or were associated of Golden Grove and Nabaclis.
David Sancho, Margaret Sancho (died July 18, 1895, a daughter of Susan Peters), Susan Peters, Charlotte Sancho (formerly Charlotte Adams), and William Sancho were residents of the villages of Buxton and Friendship.
Sancho (Goedverwagting), Ghowrie Sancho, Emily Callighan, Mary Callighan, and William Callighan (butcher, and Constable, Rural Constabulary) of Victoria Village; Sancho Adams (Ann's Grove), and Princess Sanco (perhaps Princess Sancho Clonbrook); were also residents in the communities on the East Coast of Demerara.
Cornelius Sancho, Elizabeth Sancho, Emanuel Sancho, Frederick Sancho, James Sancho, John Sancho, and Manoel Sancho were connected to Georgetown.
William Frederick Sancho (Plantation Rose Hall, Canje), Andrew Sancho (Berbice), Dat Sancho and Sarah Sancho of Fyrish, Smart Sancho, and Georgie Downer/George Sancho (Courtland, Corentyne), James Sancho ( No# 70 Village, Corentyne), Mrs. S. Sancho(Corentyne);
Returns of the Gold Industry show the following were miners; James Sancho and John Sancho, A. Sancho and Others, Sancho and Gilbert, Simon and Sancho, Sancho and Simon, J. S. Sancho, Douglas and G. Sancho, P. A. Montague, J. A. Sancho, J. Sancho and J. Granville
Lammy Sancho Phillips, (perhaps Golden Grove), Sancho Brandis (Kortberaad, East Bank Berbice) and Robert Sancho Daniel (Chemist and Druggist, Sick Nurse and Dispenser),
LAMMY T. SANCHO – Lammie T. Sancho v. Charles McKenzie the Demerara Daily Chronicle Thursday, January 19, 1882: page 3 column 3.
LAMMY T. SANCHO – An Irritable Village Overseer - the Demerara Daily Chronicle Friday, February 23, 1883: page 4 column 2.
LAMMY T. SANCHO – Petty Debt Court - the Daily Chronicle, Thursday, July 15, 1886: page 4 column 1.
LAMMY T. SANCHO – Petty Debt Court - The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, August 19, 1886: page 3 columns 5 & 6.
LAMMY T. SANCHO – Source: An Incident At Belfield Sports - the Daily Chronicle - Saturday, October 2, 1886: Page 3 Column 2.
LAMMY T. SANCHO – Source: Execution Sales - The Chronicle, Tuesday, March 13, 1888: Page 1.
LAMMY T. SANCHO – Source: Execution Sales - The Chronicle, Tuesday, October 9, 1888: Page 1.
LAMMY T. SANCHO – Source: Execution Sales - The Chronicle, Wednesday, November 7, 1888: Page 1.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Emily Busby v. Lammy T. Sancho - Inferior Civil Court - Georgetown, - Cases fixed for Hearing - the Daily Chronicle - Thursday, November 28, 1889: Page 4 Column 4.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Emily Busby v. Sammy J. Sancho - . Inferior Civil Court - Georgetown-the Daily Chronicle - Friday, November 29, 1889: Page 4 Column 3.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Emily Busby v. Lammy T. Sancho - Inferior Civil Court - Georgetown, - Cases fixed for Hearing - the Daily Chronicle - Thursday, January 16, 1890: Page 4 Column 4.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Police News - Belfield Source: Unlawful Making Strays - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, November 12, 1892: page 4 Column 2.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - The New Village Ordinance - The Daily Chronicle. Friday, February 10, 1893: page 3 Column 3.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Village Notice -Village Councils Ordinance 1892 - the Daily Chronicle - Sunday, March 5, 1893:.page 1 column 4.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Meeting of Village Councils - the Daily Chronicle - Saturday, March 11, 1893:.page 3 column 7.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Village Notice - the Daily Chronicle - Saturday, July 15, 1893:.page 1 column 5
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Beharrysingh v. L. T. Sancho, Petty Debt - Police News - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, July 15, 1893: page 4 Column 1
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Source: Police News - Belfield - ASSAULTS - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, December 22, 1894: page 4 column 6.
LAMMY T. SANCHO Source: The Law Courts -Inferior Civil Court - The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, March 30, 1887: page 4 column 5.
LAMMY T. SANCHO The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, April 1, 1887: page 4 column 6.
LAMMY T. SANCHO Source: Police News - Petty Debt - The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, March 29, 1888: page 4 column 2.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Source: The Law Courts - Inferior Civil Court - The Daily Chronicle, Thursday March 29, 1888: page 4 column 1.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - The Daily Chronicle, Friday, March 30, 1888: page 4 column 1.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - source: Village Notices - The Daily Chronicle, Sunday March 5, 1893: page 1 columns 4 & 5.
LAMMY T. SANCHO Source: Police News - - Assaults --The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, July 21, 1894: page 4 Column 3.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, March 23, 1888: page 4 column 6.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, February 28, 1889: page 4 column 6.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, March 1, 1889: page 4 column 6.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, November 18, 1892: page 3 column 6.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - -Important to Land Owners- The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, January 22, 1890: page 3 column 6.
ALLICK SANCHO, Police News - Belfield A Juvenile Offender - The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, March 5, 1885: page 3 column 7. (ALLICK SANCHO, 12 years’ old)
ROBERT J. SANCHO, Golden Grove, Source: Execution Sales - By The Provost Marshal - Counties of Demerary and Essequebo -First Publication -The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, October 9, 1888: page 1 Column 3.
SWANSON B. SANCHO, and ANN SANCHO: - Source: Execution Sales - The Chronicle, Georgetown, Wednesday, October 31, 1888: page 1 Column 3.
SWANSON B. SANCHO, Golden Grove, and Source: Execution Sales - The Chronicle, Sunday, April 24, 1892: page 1 Column 3.
CHARLES SANCHO, child of BENTINCK SANCHO and SARAH SANCHO Source: Administrator General Notice - The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, March 19, 1885: page 1, columns 6 & 7.
ANDREW SANCHO, Berbice, Registrar’s Notice - the Daily Chronicle - Friday, March 25, 1887: page 1 column 2
BOURNE SANCHO, Golden Grove, Source: Plantain stealing on the East Coast - The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, April 25, 1888: page 3 Column 7.
CHARLOTTE SANCHO, Buxton, and (formerly CHARLOTTE ADAMS of Buxton) Source: Inquest - The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, February 24, 1897: page 3 Column 4.
CHARLOTTE SANCHO, Buxton, and (formerly CHARLOTTE ADAMS of Buxton) Source: Buxton and friendship notes - The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, February 16, 1897: page 4 Column 1.
CHARLOTTE SANCHO, Buxton, (formerly CHARLOTTE ADAMS of Buxton) Source: Police News - Vigilance, Petty Debt -The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, October 3, 1893: page 4 Column 5.
CORNELIUS SANCHO, The Law Courts - Supreme Criminal Court - Georgetown, The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, December 5, 1888: page 6 column 1 & 2.
DAVID SANCHO, Buxton, Source: Murder At Friendship - Corner's Inquest - Manoel Marques found guilty - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, August 29, 1891: page 3 column 5.
EDWARD C. SANCHO, Rose Hall Village, Source: Police - Rural Constables -The Daily Chronicle, February 12, 1899: page 2 column 7
ELIZABETH SANCHO, - Police News - Georgetown, Thefts The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, March 11, 1890: page 4 column 7
ELIZABETH SANCHO, Police News - Georgetown, Thefts The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, March 18, 1890: page 4 column 7
EMANUEL SANCHO - Petty Debt Court - Georgetown - the Demerara Daily Chronicle Friday, June 20, 1884: page 4 column 4.
EMANUEL SANCHO - Petty Debt Court - Georgetown - the Demerara Daily Chronicle Saturday, September 20, 1889: page 4 column 5.
EMANUEL SANCHO - Petty Debt Court - Georgetown - the Demerara Daily Chronicle Friday, April 27, 1890 page 4 column 4
EMANUEL SANCHO - Petty Debt Court - Georgetown - the Demerara Daily Chronicle Saturday, December 12, 1891: page 4 column 5.
FREDERICK SANCHO Petty Debt Court - Dismissed - Georgetown - the Demerara Daily Chronicle Friday, November 16, 1888: page 4 column 3.
GEORGE SANCHO - Source: Police News - Vreed-En-Hoop - Miscellaneous - The Daily Chronicle, Sunday, September 15, 1889: page 4 column 2.
GEORGE SANCHO (Golden Grove Village) Source: Police News - Belfield Miscellaneous - , Thursday, September 15, 1889: page 4 column 4.
GILBERT SANCHO (Golden Grove Village) source: Police News - Belfield - Threatening Language - Saturday, March 14, 1896: page 4 column 3
GHOWRIE SANCHO (Victoria Village) source: Police News - Belfield - Friday, February 5, 1892: page 4 column 3
JAMES SANCHO - REMNANT CASES - Cases fixed for hearing -Berbice Court - The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, May 12, 1885: page 4 column 2.
JAMES SANCHO, Institute of Mines and Forests v. Rocket Company, Source: Petty Debt Court - Georgetown - The Daily Chronicle, Friday, September 7, 1894: page 3 column 6.
JAMES SANCHO, Gold Miner died December 7, 1898.
JOHN SANCHO Source: Police News - Vigilance -The Daily Chronicle, Sunday, January 10, 1886: page 4 column 1.
JOHN SANCHO Source: Petty Debt Court - Georgetown -The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, November 26, 1892: page 4 column 7.
JOSEPH SANCHO - Source: Killing a Sow - Police News - Belfield The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, July 15, 1886: page 4 column 1.
JOSEPH SANCHO - ALLEGED INDECENT LANGUAGE - Source: Police News - Sparendaam -The Daily Chronicle, Friday, April 16, 1897: page 4 column 3.
MANOEL SANCHO, Source: Petty Debt Court - Georgetown - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, March 26, 1892: page 4 column 7.
MARGARET SANCHO Source: Death By Drowning - the Daily Chronicle, Thursday, July 25, 1895: page 3 column 4.
MARS SANCHO - Source: Police News - Belfield - An Unfortunate Family - The Daily Chronicle Friday, July 10, 1891: page 4 column 3 & 4.
MARS SANCHO - .
MARS SANCHO - Source: Police News - Belfield - Threatening Language - The Daily Chronicle Sunday, May 5, 1895: page 4 column 6.
MARS SANCHO -April5, 1889: page 4.
PRINCESS SANCO (Probably PRINCESS SANCHO of Clonbrook) Source: Police News -Magistrates' Courts - Mahaica Judicial District Belfield Assaults the Demerara Daily Chronicle Thursday, March 30, 1883: page 3 column 4.
SMART SANCHO (Courtland, Corentyne) Source: Pound Notice – Albion Pound –the Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, December 18, 1888: page 1 Column 4.
SMART SANCHO -. Source: Pound Notices – Albion Pound –the Daily Chronicle, Friday, December 21, 1888: page 1 Column 1.
SMART SANCHO - Source: Pound Notice – Albion Pound – The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, December 27, 1888: page 1 Column 3.
ANN SANCHO, Golden Grove, Source: Execution Sales -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, October 31, 1888: page 1 Column 3.
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: Police News -Providence - Thefts-The daily Chronicle Wednesday June 23, 1886: page 4 column 7
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: Demerara Criminal Session - The daily Chronicle Sunday July 18, 1886: page 3 column 7.
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: Thefts of Batteaux - The daily Chronicle Wednesday, July 21, 1886: page 3 column 7...
WILLIAM SANCHO - Sentences. The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, July 29, 1886: page 3 column 7.
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: Registrar's Notice, The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, August 7, 1886: page 1 column 3.
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: Police News -Georgetown - Breach of Contract - The daily Chronicle Sunday, December 9, 1894: page 8 column 7...
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: Breach of Contracts - Police News -Georgetown, the Daily Chronicle, Thursday, April 25, 1895: page 4 column 3.
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: Police News -Vigilance - Breach of the Peace - The daily Chronicle Tuesday October 8, 1895: page 4 column 2...
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: The Law Courts - Supreme Criminal Sessions - Robbery at Buxton - The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, January 16, 1896: page 3 column 4...
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: The Law Courts - Supreme Criminal Sessions - Second Court - Wednesday The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, January 16, 1896: page 3 column 4...
WILLIAM SANCHO - . Source: The Law Courts - Supreme Criminal Sessions - The Daily Chronicle, Friday, January 17, 1896: page 4 column 3...
WILLIAM FREDERICK SANCHO - New Amsterdam Judicial District - The Daily Chronicle, January 26, 1886: page 1...
WILLIAM FREDERICK SANCHO - Source: - New Amsterdam Judicial District - The Daily Chronicle, January 28, 1887: page 1.
WILLIAM FREDERICK SANCHO - Source: New Amsterdam Judicial District - The Daily Chronicle, January 28, 1888: page 1.
WILLIAM FREDERICK SANCHO - Sergeant, Rural Constabulary, Plantation Rose Hall, Canje, Berbice - Source: New Amsterdam Judicial District - The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, January 31, 1889: page 2 column 1.
WILLIAM FREDERICK SANCHO - Source: Police - Rural Constabulary - Deaths - The Daily Chronicle. Thursday, March 29, 1894: page 1 column 2...
Mrs. S. SANCHO - Corentyne, Berbice - Suriname Source: Post Office Notice - Unclaimed Postal Matter -the Daily Chronicle, Thursday, August 23, 1894: page 1 Column 3
MINERS –
A. SANCHO & others - Source: The Gold Industry -The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, July 8, 1897: page 3 column 5.
SANCHO & GILBERT - Source The Gold Industry -The Daily Chronicle, Sunday, March 14, 1897: page 5 column 2.
SANCHO & SIMON - Source: The Gold Industry -The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, June 15, 1897: page 3 column 4.
SIMON & SANCHO - Source: The Gold Industry -The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, July 8, 1897: page 3 column 5.
SANCHO, DOUGLAS & SANCHO: - Source: The Gold Industry -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, August 18, 1897: page 3 column 7.
J. A. SANCHO, J. J. DOUGLAS & G. SANCHO,
J. S. SANCHO, J. J. DOUGLAS & G. SANCHO, Source: Daily Chronicle, Sunday, February 12, 1899 Pages 2. Col.2. . .
J. S. SANCHO, J. J. DOUGLAS & G. SANCHO, Source: Sale of Claims - Department of Mines - Daily Chronicle, Sunday, March 5, 1899 Page 3. Col.1.
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, August 18, 1895: page 3 col 7...
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, November 27, 1895: page 4 col 7...
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, December 1, 1895: page 3 col 7...
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, December 8, 1895: page 2 col 7...
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, February 19, 1896: page 3 col 7...
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, March 27, 1896: page 3 col 7...
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, May 8, 1896: page 3 col 7
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, December 1, 1896: page 3 col 7...
SANCHO: - Source: Police News -Georgetown - Assault - The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, August 27, 1895: page 3 column 5.
SANCHO: - Goedverwagting - source: Police News - Sparendaam - Larceny, Friday, August 20, 1897: page 4 column 1.
ELLIOTT - Source: East Coast Notes - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, November 4, 1893: page 4 column 5.
WILLIAM CALLIGHAN - Source: Miscellaneous - Proposed transfer of License - The Daily Chronicle, Sunday, April 10, 1887: page 1 column 6.
WILLIAM CALLIGHAN - Source - Miscellaneous - Official Notice -The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, February 18, 1890:page 4 Column 7 WILLIAM CALLIGHAN, EMILY CALLIGHAN, and Eugene Fredericks Miscellaneous -Police News - Belfield, The Daily Chronicle, Friday, December 11, 1891: page 4 Column 4
WILLIAM CALLIGHAN - Police News - Belfield - Assaults - The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, January 25, 1893: page 4 Column 5
EMILY CALLIGHAN - MARY CALLIGHAN, Source: Police News - Belfield, Alleged Assault - The Daily Chronicle, Friday, February 5, 1897: page 3 Column 4
SANCHO ADAMS - The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, April 17, 1888: page 1 Column 5
SANCHO BRANDIS, The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, November 10, 1891: page 1 Column 4
ROBERT SANCHO DANIEL - Source: Demerara Criminal Session - the Post Office Frauds - Demerara Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, November 15, 1881: page 3 Column 4
ROBERT SANCHO DANIEL - Demerara Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, February 11, 1882: page 3 Column 4
LAMMY SANCHO PHILLIPS - Cow Stealing October 31, 1884: page 3
HECTOR SANCHO MINNIS
David Sancho, Margaret Sancho (died July 18, 1895, a daughter of Susan Peters), Susan Peters, Charlotte Sancho (formerly Charlotte Adams), and William Sancho were residents of the villages of Buxton and Friendship.
Sancho (Goedverwagting), Ghowrie Sancho, Emily Callighan, Mary Callighan, and William Callighan (butcher, and Constable, Rural Constabulary) of Victoria Village; Sancho Adams (Ann's Grove), and Princess Sanco (perhaps Princess Sancho Clonbrook); were also residents in the communities on the East Coast of Demerara.
Cornelius Sancho, Elizabeth Sancho, Emanuel Sancho, Frederick Sancho, James Sancho, John Sancho, and Manoel Sancho were connected to Georgetown.
William Frederick Sancho (Plantation Rose Hall, Canje), Andrew Sancho (Berbice), Dat Sancho and Sarah Sancho of Fyrish, Smart Sancho, and Georgie Downer/George Sancho (Courtland, Corentyne), James Sancho ( No# 70 Village, Corentyne), Mrs. S. Sancho(Corentyne);
Returns of the Gold Industry show the following were miners; James Sancho and John Sancho, A. Sancho and Others, Sancho and Gilbert, Simon and Sancho, Sancho and Simon, J. S. Sancho, Douglas and G. Sancho, P. A. Montague, J. A. Sancho, J. Sancho and J. Granville
Lammy Sancho Phillips, (perhaps Golden Grove), Sancho Brandis (Kortberaad, East Bank Berbice) and Robert Sancho Daniel (Chemist and Druggist, Sick Nurse and Dispenser),
LAMMY T. SANCHO – Lammie T. Sancho v. Charles McKenzie the Demerara Daily Chronicle Thursday, January 19, 1882: page 3 column 3.
LAMMY T. SANCHO – An Irritable Village Overseer - the Demerara Daily Chronicle Friday, February 23, 1883: page 4 column 2.
LAMMY T. SANCHO – Petty Debt Court - the Daily Chronicle, Thursday, July 15, 1886: page 4 column 1.
LAMMY T. SANCHO – Petty Debt Court - The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, August 19, 1886: page 3 columns 5 & 6.
LAMMY T. SANCHO – Source: An Incident At Belfield Sports - the Daily Chronicle - Saturday, October 2, 1886: Page 3 Column 2.
LAMMY T. SANCHO – Source: Execution Sales - The Chronicle, Tuesday, March 13, 1888: Page 1.
LAMMY T. SANCHO – Source: Execution Sales - The Chronicle, Tuesday, October 9, 1888: Page 1.
LAMMY T. SANCHO – Source: Execution Sales - The Chronicle, Wednesday, November 7, 1888: Page 1.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Emily Busby v. Lammy T. Sancho - Inferior Civil Court - Georgetown, - Cases fixed for Hearing - the Daily Chronicle - Thursday, November 28, 1889: Page 4 Column 4.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Emily Busby v. Sammy J. Sancho - . Inferior Civil Court - Georgetown-the Daily Chronicle - Friday, November 29, 1889: Page 4 Column 3.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Emily Busby v. Lammy T. Sancho - Inferior Civil Court - Georgetown, - Cases fixed for Hearing - the Daily Chronicle - Thursday, January 16, 1890: Page 4 Column 4.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Police News - Belfield Source: Unlawful Making Strays - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, November 12, 1892: page 4 Column 2.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - The New Village Ordinance - The Daily Chronicle. Friday, February 10, 1893: page 3 Column 3.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Village Notice -Village Councils Ordinance 1892 - the Daily Chronicle - Sunday, March 5, 1893:.page 1 column 4.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Meeting of Village Councils - the Daily Chronicle - Saturday, March 11, 1893:.page 3 column 7.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Village Notice - the Daily Chronicle - Saturday, July 15, 1893:.page 1 column 5
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Beharrysingh v. L. T. Sancho, Petty Debt - Police News - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, July 15, 1893: page 4 Column 1
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Source: Police News - Belfield - ASSAULTS - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, December 22, 1894: page 4 column 6.
LAMMY T. SANCHO Source: The Law Courts -Inferior Civil Court - The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, March 30, 1887: page 4 column 5.
LAMMY T. SANCHO The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, April 1, 1887: page 4 column 6.
LAMMY T. SANCHO Source: Police News - Petty Debt - The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, March 29, 1888: page 4 column 2.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - Source: The Law Courts - Inferior Civil Court - The Daily Chronicle, Thursday March 29, 1888: page 4 column 1.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - The Daily Chronicle, Friday, March 30, 1888: page 4 column 1.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - source: Village Notices - The Daily Chronicle, Sunday March 5, 1893: page 1 columns 4 & 5.
LAMMY T. SANCHO Source: Police News - - Assaults --The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, July 21, 1894: page 4 Column 3.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, March 23, 1888: page 4 column 6.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, February 28, 1889: page 4 column 6.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, March 1, 1889: page 4 column 6.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, November 18, 1892: page 3 column 6.
LAMMY T. SANCHO - -Important to Land Owners- The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, January 22, 1890: page 3 column 6.
ALLICK SANCHO, Police News - Belfield A Juvenile Offender - The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, March 5, 1885: page 3 column 7. (ALLICK SANCHO, 12 years’ old)
ROBERT J. SANCHO, Golden Grove, Source: Execution Sales - By The Provost Marshal - Counties of Demerary and Essequebo -First Publication -The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, October 9, 1888: page 1 Column 3.
SWANSON B. SANCHO, and ANN SANCHO: - Source: Execution Sales - The Chronicle, Georgetown, Wednesday, October 31, 1888: page 1 Column 3.
SWANSON B. SANCHO, Golden Grove, and Source: Execution Sales - The Chronicle, Sunday, April 24, 1892: page 1 Column 3.
CHARLES SANCHO, child of BENTINCK SANCHO and SARAH SANCHO Source: Administrator General Notice - The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, March 19, 1885: page 1, columns 6 & 7.
ANDREW SANCHO, Berbice, Registrar’s Notice - the Daily Chronicle - Friday, March 25, 1887: page 1 column 2
BOURNE SANCHO, Golden Grove, Source: Plantain stealing on the East Coast - The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, April 25, 1888: page 3 Column 7.
CHARLOTTE SANCHO, Buxton, and (formerly CHARLOTTE ADAMS of Buxton) Source: Inquest - The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, February 24, 1897: page 3 Column 4.
CHARLOTTE SANCHO, Buxton, and (formerly CHARLOTTE ADAMS of Buxton) Source: Buxton and friendship notes - The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, February 16, 1897: page 4 Column 1.
CHARLOTTE SANCHO, Buxton, (formerly CHARLOTTE ADAMS of Buxton) Source: Police News - Vigilance, Petty Debt -The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, October 3, 1893: page 4 Column 5.
CORNELIUS SANCHO, The Law Courts - Supreme Criminal Court - Georgetown, The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, December 5, 1888: page 6 column 1 & 2.
DAVID SANCHO, Buxton, Source: Murder At Friendship - Corner's Inquest - Manoel Marques found guilty - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, August 29, 1891: page 3 column 5.
EDWARD C. SANCHO, Rose Hall Village, Source: Police - Rural Constables -The Daily Chronicle, February 12, 1899: page 2 column 7
ELIZABETH SANCHO, - Police News - Georgetown, Thefts The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, March 11, 1890: page 4 column 7
ELIZABETH SANCHO, Police News - Georgetown, Thefts The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, March 18, 1890: page 4 column 7
EMANUEL SANCHO - Petty Debt Court - Georgetown - the Demerara Daily Chronicle Friday, June 20, 1884: page 4 column 4.
EMANUEL SANCHO - Petty Debt Court - Georgetown - the Demerara Daily Chronicle Saturday, September 20, 1889: page 4 column 5.
EMANUEL SANCHO - Petty Debt Court - Georgetown - the Demerara Daily Chronicle Friday, April 27, 1890 page 4 column 4
EMANUEL SANCHO - Petty Debt Court - Georgetown - the Demerara Daily Chronicle Saturday, December 12, 1891: page 4 column 5.
FREDERICK SANCHO Petty Debt Court - Dismissed - Georgetown - the Demerara Daily Chronicle Friday, November 16, 1888: page 4 column 3.
GEORGE SANCHO - Source: Police News - Vreed-En-Hoop - Miscellaneous - The Daily Chronicle, Sunday, September 15, 1889: page 4 column 2.
GEORGE SANCHO (Golden Grove Village) Source: Police News - Belfield Miscellaneous - , Thursday, September 15, 1889: page 4 column 4.
GILBERT SANCHO (Golden Grove Village) source: Police News - Belfield - Threatening Language - Saturday, March 14, 1896: page 4 column 3
GHOWRIE SANCHO (Victoria Village) source: Police News - Belfield - Friday, February 5, 1892: page 4 column 3
JAMES SANCHO - REMNANT CASES - Cases fixed for hearing -Berbice Court - The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, May 12, 1885: page 4 column 2.
JAMES SANCHO, Institute of Mines and Forests v. Rocket Company, Source: Petty Debt Court - Georgetown - The Daily Chronicle, Friday, September 7, 1894: page 3 column 6.
JAMES SANCHO, Gold Miner died December 7, 1898.
JOHN SANCHO Source: Police News - Vigilance -The Daily Chronicle, Sunday, January 10, 1886: page 4 column 1.
JOHN SANCHO Source: Petty Debt Court - Georgetown -The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, November 26, 1892: page 4 column 7.
JOSEPH SANCHO - Source: Killing a Sow - Police News - Belfield The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, July 15, 1886: page 4 column 1.
JOSEPH SANCHO - ALLEGED INDECENT LANGUAGE - Source: Police News - Sparendaam -The Daily Chronicle, Friday, April 16, 1897: page 4 column 3.
MANOEL SANCHO, Source: Petty Debt Court - Georgetown - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, March 26, 1892: page 4 column 7.
MARGARET SANCHO Source: Death By Drowning - the Daily Chronicle, Thursday, July 25, 1895: page 3 column 4.
MARS SANCHO - Source: Police News - Belfield - An Unfortunate Family - The Daily Chronicle Friday, July 10, 1891: page 4 column 3 & 4.
MARS SANCHO - .
MARS SANCHO - Source: Police News - Belfield - Threatening Language - The Daily Chronicle Sunday, May 5, 1895: page 4 column 6.
MARS SANCHO -April5, 1889: page 4.
PRINCESS SANCO (Probably PRINCESS SANCHO of Clonbrook) Source: Police News -Magistrates' Courts - Mahaica Judicial District Belfield Assaults the Demerara Daily Chronicle Thursday, March 30, 1883: page 3 column 4.
SMART SANCHO (Courtland, Corentyne) Source: Pound Notice – Albion Pound –the Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, December 18, 1888: page 1 Column 4.
SMART SANCHO -. Source: Pound Notices – Albion Pound –the Daily Chronicle, Friday, December 21, 1888: page 1 Column 1.
SMART SANCHO - Source: Pound Notice – Albion Pound – The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, December 27, 1888: page 1 Column 3.
ANN SANCHO, Golden Grove, Source: Execution Sales -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, October 31, 1888: page 1 Column 3.
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: Police News -Providence - Thefts-The daily Chronicle Wednesday June 23, 1886: page 4 column 7
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: Demerara Criminal Session - The daily Chronicle Sunday July 18, 1886: page 3 column 7.
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: Thefts of Batteaux - The daily Chronicle Wednesday, July 21, 1886: page 3 column 7...
WILLIAM SANCHO - Sentences. The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, July 29, 1886: page 3 column 7.
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: Registrar's Notice, The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, August 7, 1886: page 1 column 3.
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: Police News -Georgetown - Breach of Contract - The daily Chronicle Sunday, December 9, 1894: page 8 column 7...
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: Breach of Contracts - Police News -Georgetown, the Daily Chronicle, Thursday, April 25, 1895: page 4 column 3.
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: Police News -Vigilance - Breach of the Peace - The daily Chronicle Tuesday October 8, 1895: page 4 column 2...
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: The Law Courts - Supreme Criminal Sessions - Robbery at Buxton - The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, January 16, 1896: page 3 column 4...
WILLIAM SANCHO - Source: The Law Courts - Supreme Criminal Sessions - Second Court - Wednesday The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, January 16, 1896: page 3 column 4...
WILLIAM SANCHO - . Source: The Law Courts - Supreme Criminal Sessions - The Daily Chronicle, Friday, January 17, 1896: page 4 column 3...
WILLIAM FREDERICK SANCHO - New Amsterdam Judicial District - The Daily Chronicle, January 26, 1886: page 1...
WILLIAM FREDERICK SANCHO - Source: - New Amsterdam Judicial District - The Daily Chronicle, January 28, 1887: page 1.
WILLIAM FREDERICK SANCHO - Source: New Amsterdam Judicial District - The Daily Chronicle, January 28, 1888: page 1.
WILLIAM FREDERICK SANCHO - Sergeant, Rural Constabulary, Plantation Rose Hall, Canje, Berbice - Source: New Amsterdam Judicial District - The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, January 31, 1889: page 2 column 1.
WILLIAM FREDERICK SANCHO - Source: Police - Rural Constabulary - Deaths - The Daily Chronicle. Thursday, March 29, 1894: page 1 column 2...
Mrs. S. SANCHO - Corentyne, Berbice - Suriname Source: Post Office Notice - Unclaimed Postal Matter -the Daily Chronicle, Thursday, August 23, 1894: page 1 Column 3
MINERS –
A. SANCHO & others - Source: The Gold Industry -The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, July 8, 1897: page 3 column 5.
SANCHO & GILBERT - Source The Gold Industry -The Daily Chronicle, Sunday, March 14, 1897: page 5 column 2.
SANCHO & SIMON - Source: The Gold Industry -The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, June 15, 1897: page 3 column 4.
SIMON & SANCHO - Source: The Gold Industry -The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, July 8, 1897: page 3 column 5.
SANCHO, DOUGLAS & SANCHO: - Source: The Gold Industry -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, August 18, 1897: page 3 column 7.
J. A. SANCHO, J. J. DOUGLAS & G. SANCHO,
J. S. SANCHO, J. J. DOUGLAS & G. SANCHO, Source: Daily Chronicle, Sunday, February 12, 1899 Pages 2. Col.2. . .
J. S. SANCHO, J. J. DOUGLAS & G. SANCHO, Source: Sale of Claims - Department of Mines - Daily Chronicle, Sunday, March 5, 1899 Page 3. Col.1.
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, August 18, 1895: page 3 col 7...
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, November 27, 1895: page 4 col 7...
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, December 1, 1895: page 3 col 7...
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, December 8, 1895: page 2 col 7...
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, February 19, 1896: page 3 col 7...
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, March 27, 1896: page 3 col 7...
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, May 8, 1896: page 3 col 7
P. A. MONTAGUE, J. A. SANCHO, J. SANCHO & J. GRANVILLE - Source: Claim -The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, December 1, 1896: page 3 col 7...
SANCHO: - Source: Police News -Georgetown - Assault - The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, August 27, 1895: page 3 column 5.
SANCHO: - Goedverwagting - source: Police News - Sparendaam - Larceny, Friday, August 20, 1897: page 4 column 1.
ELLIOTT - Source: East Coast Notes - The Daily Chronicle, Saturday, November 4, 1893: page 4 column 5.
WILLIAM CALLIGHAN - Source: Miscellaneous - Proposed transfer of License - The Daily Chronicle, Sunday, April 10, 1887: page 1 column 6.
WILLIAM CALLIGHAN - Source - Miscellaneous - Official Notice -The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, February 18, 1890:page 4 Column 7 WILLIAM CALLIGHAN, EMILY CALLIGHAN, and Eugene Fredericks Miscellaneous -Police News - Belfield, The Daily Chronicle, Friday, December 11, 1891: page 4 Column 4
WILLIAM CALLIGHAN - Police News - Belfield - Assaults - The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, January 25, 1893: page 4 Column 5
EMILY CALLIGHAN - MARY CALLIGHAN, Source: Police News - Belfield, Alleged Assault - The Daily Chronicle, Friday, February 5, 1897: page 3 Column 4
SANCHO ADAMS - The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, April 17, 1888: page 1 Column 5
SANCHO BRANDIS, The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, November 10, 1891: page 1 Column 4
ROBERT SANCHO DANIEL - Source: Demerara Criminal Session - the Post Office Frauds - Demerara Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, November 15, 1881: page 3 Column 4
ROBERT SANCHO DANIEL - Demerara Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, February 11, 1882: page 3 Column 4
LAMMY SANCHO PHILLIPS - Cow Stealing October 31, 1884: page 3
HECTOR SANCHO MINNIS
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