Person Page - 16463

     James Hedley Quintal was born on 16 May 1903 at Waihi, New Zealand.¹ He is the son of James Robert Quintal and Margaret Elizabeth Clara Quintal.¹

     Joseph Harvey Quintal was born on 12 February 1907 at Waihi, New Zealand.¹ He is the son of James Robert Quintal and Margaret Elizabeth Clara Quintal.¹

     Elsie (?) was born on 12 February 1907 at Waihi, New Zealand.¹

     Lorraine Quintal is the daughter of Joseph Harvey Quintal and Elsie (?).¹

     Francis Charles Victor Quintal was born on 22 October 1911 at Waihi, New Zealand.¹ He is the son of James Robert Quintal and Margaret Elizabeth Clara Quintal.¹ He married Elizabeth Henrietta Christian, daughter of Ellen Louise Christian, on 22 May 1935 at Norfolk Island.¹

     Elizabeth Henrietta Christian was born on 2 November 1911 at Norfolk Island.¹ She is the daughter of Ellen Louise Christian.¹ She married Francis Charles Victor Quintal, son of James Robert Quintal and Margaret Elizabeth Clara Quintal, on 22 May 1935 at Norfolk Island.¹
     Reference: 'PUSS.¹' Her married name became Quintal.¹

     Mollie Eileen Anna Quintal is the daughter of Francis Charles Victor Quintal and Elizabeth Henrietta Christian.¹
     Adopted.¹ Reference: 'ORA.¹'

     Leila Winifred Blomefield was born on 2 September 1908.¹ She is the daughter of Lt.-Col. Wilmot Blomefield and Jessie Leila Hodges.¹ She married Stephen Charles Hawtrey, son of Edmond Charles Hawtrey, on 29 December 1934.¹
     From 29 December 1934, her married name became Hawtrey.¹

     James Robert Quintal was born on 4 October 1913 at Waihi, New Zealand.¹ He was the son of James Robert Quintal and Margaret Elizabeth Clara Quintal.¹ He died at Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea.¹

     Hannah Adams was born in 1799 at Pitcairn Island.¹ She was the daughter of John Adams and Vahineatua (?).¹ She married George Young, son of Edward Young and Toofaiti (?), in 1821 at Pitcairn Island.¹ She died on 27 August 1864 at Pitcairn Island, from consumption.¹
     From 1821, her married name became Young.¹
     When Folger arrived at Pitcairn, Hannah met them at the top of the hill overlooking Bounty Bay. The visitors had the intuition that she had come to test out the situation, so that ample warning could be given to her father to escape if their attitude seemed hostile. The younger officers evinced as much if not more interest in Hannah than in her rather notorious parent ... in the words of one of them, 'She was arrayed in nature's simple garb, and wholly unadorned, but she was beauty's self.' She betrayed some surprise as timidity was a prominent feature. (Shapiro: Heritage of the Bounty)
She was one of the 14 women who invited Admiral Moresby to visit Pitcairn in 1851. In 1856, on
Norfolk, she was described by Mrs. Patteson as 'a really magnificent woman, like a queen. She had long black hair flowing to her waist, although 65 years of age.' She was later among the second wave of Pitcairn returnees from Norfolk in 1864.¹