Below is a list of the names located so far by Anglo-Indian Project. Included are hyperlinks to additional information, if it has been covered in the blog thus far.
For broader searches and inquiries try this post: Family History Resources for multiple sources and links to search.
Last updated 19 February 2026
Names in alphabetical order (by surname – if available)
A
Amy
B
Blakeman, Sarah Ann
D
De Silva, John
G
Gordon, Minnie Eliza Watts
Gordon, Nina Eleanor Watts
H
Hassett, Bertha Geraldine
Hassett, David Vincent
Hassett, Henrietta Marie
Hassett, Hubert Earle
Hassett, Isabella (nee De Silva)
Hassett, James
Hassett, John
Hassett, Leonard
Hassett, Leonard Havelock
Hassett, Martha (nee Pereira)
Hassett, Muriel Isabel
Hassett, Percival William
Hassett, William (jnr)
Hassett, William (snr)
Hassett Murray, Ceclia Veera
Hassett, (Unknown)
L
Lee, John
M
Murray, Frederick Augustus
Noble, Cissy M.
Noble, Sidney
P
Pereira, Ernest Augustus
Pereira, Henry
Pereira, John (jnr)
Pereira, John (snr)
Pereira, Mary Ann (nee Lee)
Pereira, Regina
Pereira, Victoria Alice
S
Smith, Clifford Melville
Smith, Clifford Melville Carr
Smith, Edith Aileen (nee Wharton / Hassett)
Smith, Violet Emma
W
Wharton, Carlyle
Wharton, Hilda Mildred (nee Hassett)
Wharton, Lilian Gertrude Anne
Wharton, Roland Hamilton
Wharton, Sophia Charlotte (nee Pereira)
Wharton, William Bernard
Wharton, William Hastings
Wheeler, David William
Wheeler, Elaine Cynthia (nee Hassett)
Wheeler, Stanley

I am researching the following families:
Pincott
Simmons/Simmonds
Wheatley
Maken
All are listed as Indo-Briton or Native on their various birth certificates.
The first “Native” woman listed in my ancestry is Natcharama Maken my 6th great grandmother and Mootahma “Mary” Wheatley my 5th great grandmother. My English ancestors were with the Madras European Regiment.
Hi Chris,
Thanks for taking time to comment. This sounds fascinating – there are many resources to follow-up these links: https://angloindianproject.wordpress.com/2016/11/08/resources-iii/
Cheers,
Daniel
Hello, Nacharama was my 6 times grandmother ,and Mary Maken my 5 times grandmother .I have been looking to find out more about them and particularly Peter Maken ,not sure of his nationality ?Do you have any information .?
Hi Jennifer,
Thanks for getting in touch. We don’t have any information on Mary Maken or Peter Maken, but would recommend looking at some of the resources that will help you search: https://angloindianproject.com/2016/11/08/resources-iii/
Cheers,
Daniel
Hello Jennifer, just saw your message. Mary (Mootahma) Maken married Leonard Wheatley. Leonard was from Lancaster, England, he was in the HEIC Army. I am descended from their daughter Elizabeth Wheatley, who married John Page And then William Simmonds of the 1st Madras European Regiment. I am descended from William Simmonds and Elizabeth through their daughter Caroline who married Stephen Pincott of the 1st Madras Fusiliers.
As for Peter Maken I have no further information other than he had 3 daughters with Natcharama, they were, Mary, Sally and Ann. Maken is a Dutch, Irish and English name. I have found no records about him and where he is from.
Hello, I am researching my family in India. Names are mainly Wilcox, Lynn, Slator, Freeman. The family go back to 1740. My Great Grandfather is General William George Wilcox of Baroda Army. I have just taken a DNA and find I am 20% India. Can anyone connect. Thanks
Thanks for getting in touch, Sue. You may like to try some of the links here to pursue further: https://angloindianproject.com/2017/09/29/genealogical-resources-and-tools/ Be great to hear how you get on – should any of these names appear in records I come across, i’ll send links to you via this post.
One of my friends is Roger Slator. His family lived in New Delhi,India. He lives in Melbourne now. His email is. [email protected]
Hello, I am searching for any links to my mother’s side of family, her father’s name is Patrick Joseph SHERBOURNE, mother was Gladys Simms. Mum was Dorothy Irene Stephen nee Sherbourne. I would love to hear from anybody who might have known them or even heard of them. Dorothy married Dennis Stephen from Burma in Feburary 1943. Please help… Thank you, Druscilla
Thanks for taking the time to stop by, Druscilla. Take a look at this post: https://angloindianproject.com/2017/12/14/day-14/ for multiple sources and links to search. Be great to hear how you get on – any links that emerge through our research, we’ll be sure to let you know via this page.
Hope you received my reply, God Bless you, and thank you so much for your kind help
Trying to find any information on Seth Shrigley who was alleged to have been the first person to drive a train in India. His occupation in UK was an Engine Driver.
My great-great-grandfather John Norton was Artificer in the Bombay Mint. He married his first wife Anne Mackenzie on 18-June 1822. Anne Norton (nee Mackenzie) was buried on 20-October 1830.
Her father was alleged to have been a Captain in the 72nd Regiment who was killed at the storming of Ahmadnagar. Anne’s mother died c.1826-1829 and her coffin was made by the carpenters of the Mint in Bombay. The problem is that we do not know the name of her father, or whether her mother was Scottish, Indian, or Anglo-Indian, as we have no name for her.
Hi Joan, thanks for getting in touch. Take a look at this post: https://angloindianproject.com/2017/12/14/day-14/ for multiple sources and links to search. Be great to hear how you get on – any links that emerge through our research, we’ll be sure to let you know via this page.
Very interesting page. I would love to find out more about my Anglo-Indian family, Surname being Hawes. My great great grandparents were born in Calcutta and Bombay. My great grandma was born in 1935 in Karachi. I know they lived in a large house and had servants. And that is all i know, before moving to the UK. The last person to be born in Karachi was around 50 years ago.
Hi Charlotte, thanks for getting in touch. Take a look at this post: https://angloindianproject.com/2017/12/14/day-14/ for multiple sources and links to search. Be great to hear how you get on – any links that emerge through our research, we’ll be sure to let you know via this page.