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Descendants of John Henry
William Shade
SHADE FAMILY
TREE POSTER (A4)
Print the family tree poster from this
file
Elderly relatives have claimed that John
        Henry William Shade was of German descent and that the
        name might have originally been Schade. Providing further
        evidence of his nationality, the Victorian Police Gazette
        of Nov 3, 1864 contained an advertisement requesting
        information in respect of the same Henry Shade who had
        left his family in about 1855 and was last seen in
        Sydney; this specified that he was "a German, but
        speaks English well". It is officially documented
        that he was born about 1816 at Cape of Good Hope, South
        Africa. There is known to have been immigration to South
        Africa from Germany prior to this. (He made his way to
        New Zealand, then to Australia, going to Tasmania,
        finally settling in Victoria before leaving a family and
        disappearing from the records.)  | 
    
Attached is an
unrelated
SHADE
(ALDERNEY) FAMILY TREE POSTER
A3: 420 mm x 297 mm
Print the entire family tree poster from this file: Alderney
Shade.pdf
INSTRUCTIONS
If you have Adobe Acrobat installed, you can view the file by
double-clicking on it.
You can save the poster on to a floppy disk or your hard drive by
right-clicking on the name above
and asking to Save Target As (your file name).
Use an A3 printer, or take the disk to a print shop that will
print it out in A3 size.
Recent
        Changes   | 
    
Photos of Ern and Beatrice Shade added to photo page on 19 Jan 2018  | 
    
Contact Libby Shade
for further details
email: libbyshade@westnet.com.au
P.O. Box 105, Rosanna 3084, Victoria, Australia
This family tree is
provided for mutual information within the family.
The information given will be referenced by official documents,
family bibles etc.
Information that is uncertain or unreferenced will not be
published.
For privacy of the present generations, the family tree will halt
at the generation born around the start of the 20th century.
Discussion gladly entered into.