Sinne Lebbe Marikar Sahib Dorai - Family #20
Family Tree Database | Surnames
Sinne Lebbe Marikar Sahib Dorai married Ummu Hany Umma on 18th October, 1851 (22 Dhul Haj 1267 H) at 47, New Moor Street, Colombo 14. They begot a son, Ismail, on 23 August 1854 (28 Dhul Qa’da 1270H). Ismail attended Verandah Arabic Quran School during the day and studied Tamil under a "Waathiyar" (private tutor) at night. The Arabic language attracted Ismail and he pursued its knowledge at Madrasa Arabic College and soon came under the notice of the Arab scholar Sheikh Usthazul Kamil Wal Arif Hadarath Abdullah ibn Omar Batheeb Al Yamani Hadaramiya Shibamiya.
Ismail began to write Arabic literature after studying various Egyptian books and newspapers. His "silsila" (works) Genealogical Poems of the Shaikhs were highly applauded by his mentor.
On January 10, 1883 fifty five Egyptian exiles led by the famous Colonel Arabi Pasha arrived in Sri Lanka (then Ceylon) and Ismails knowlkdge of Arabic proved extremely useful for interacting with them. He developed a close relationship with Arabi Pasha and the exiles.
Ismail commenced his business at No7 Main Street, Colombo 12 with gems, jewellery and curios. He decided to perform the piligrimage of Hajj and also visit some other Muslim countries. Several of his friends decided to join him in this adventure cum piligrimage. They were Yousoof Lebbe Sinne Lebbe Marikar Hajiar (later Haji, Effendi & grandfather of MHM Yousoof Haji), Muhammad Lebbe Marikar Hajiar Zainudeen (later Haji, Effendi MMC and paternal grandfathe of Mrs. MMI Kariappar), Ahmed Lebbe Marikar Shamsy Lebbe Marikar (later Haji, Effendi and father of Al-Haj SLM Abdul Rahman and paternal grandfathe of Rasool Ahmed Rahman), his Arabic student Sinne Lebbe Marikar Mahmood (later Haji, Effendi, Alim and JP, father of MHM Yousoof Haji) and a cook named Rawuthen Hajiar. They set sail for Egypt by SS Malwa on 27 March 1884. At Bombay, on May 7, 1884, they changed ship to an Austrian vessel, SS Austria-Hungary. They reached the Suez on 21 May 1884 where they met Saeed Haji bin Sultan Baba, a Sri Lankan who hailed from Galle. On arrival at Cairo they visited the residence of Arabi Pasha with letters to his family and friends. They also visited many improtant sites in Egypt. They then set off for Turkey where they were granted audience by Sultan Abdul Hameed Khan of the Ottoman Turkish Empire. The historic event was reported by "Al-Ihtidal", an Arabic Newspaper, on Ramazan 11, 1302H (1884), of Istanbul (Constantinople), giving reference by name to the visitors who had landed on the shores of Turkey. Special reference was made to Sahib Dorai Ismail as "an individual of great learning .who is learned in law and logic, and whose use of the Arabic language is refined and acceptable". They later continued on their peregrinations and visited Madinah Al-Munawwarah, Palestine, Damascus and finally performed the piligrimage of Hajj in Makkah Al-Mukarramah before returning home safely.
Ismail married Haleema, the daughter of Ahmed Ali Marikar of the Kappodear Family whose ancestors came to Sri Lanka from Koniya in Turkey around 800AD, on 27 July 1886, at 39, new Moor Street, Colombo 14. The wedding was also attended by Arabi Pasha and the other Egyptian exiles.
He was an important member of the Maradana Mosque Management Committee and the Colombo Muhammaddan Education Society (Jamiyathul Ithikanul Uloom). Ismail died, at the age of 42, in a tragic train accident at the Wellawatte railway Station on 11, January 1896 (26 Rajab 1313H).
Ismail had two sons, Muhammad Sameer and Muhammad Anis and one daughter, Sithy Saleema.
Muhammad Sameer, congregation membership # 292, held the prestigious position of Managing Trustee of the Maradana Mosque, Colombo for two year periods on three separate occasions, viz; 6.6.1941 to 1943, 1945 to 1947 and 1949 to 1951. As early as 1908, at the tender age of 19, he associated himself as a Junior Member of the congregation. He was the Secretary of the Mosque Board that framed the regulations in 1913 which were incorporated in 1924. He was, later, a member of the Board, member of the Executive Committee, Treasurer and finally Managing Trustee.
His name appears at No. 56, under Section C of the First Schedule of the Maradana Mosque Inauguration Ordinance No. 22 of 1924 (28.8.1924) He also held membership # S-7 of 24.9.1945, was a member of the Board of Directors as indicated in the Moors’ Islamic Cultural Home (MICH) (Incorporation) Ordinance No. 46 of 1946.
He was awarded a Gold Medal & Citation on Friday, November 1, 1965 (25 Rajab 1385H) by His Excellency, El-Seyed Abdul Qadir Al-Gailanee (Ambassador for Iraq in Pakistan & Ceylon), who was a direct lineal descendant of Ghus-i-A’zam Muhiyadeen Abdul Qader-ul-Gailanee, at a ceremony attended by many of his family ad community members at the MICH, Bristol Street, Fort.
Muhammad Sameer was educated at St. Thomas’ College and entered the Colombo Municipal Council clerical service in 1910. He was employed as Chief Clerk under an Englishman named Orr and won acclaim and affection from Civil Servants such as, H.E. Newnham, H.P. Kaufmann, and W.L. Murphy. He married Raliya Umma, daughter of A.C.Noordeen. They had four sons and six daughters. The oldest son was Muhammad Thahir (1914-1989), a surveyor by profession, who held the position of Superintendent in the Municipal Engineer’s Department at the Colombo Municipal Council. He passed away at the ripe age of 75 in 1989. Two of the other sons of Muhammad Sameer, Muhammad Ismail (1919-1993) and Ahmed Farooq also took up the surveying profession. Muhammad Sadiq, the youngest son, a bachelor, decided to seek his pastures in the United Kingdom, spent a considerable portion of his life in England, and has since returned to settle down in Sri Lanka.
Muhammad Thahir has two sons, Muhammad Fazli Hussain and Ahmed Firoze, the compilers of this publication. The former is successfully pursuing the Computer profession in the Middle East while the latter, after having served a short stint in the Middle East, is a professional in Accounting & Finance, presently holding the position of Company Secretary at The State Trading Corporation (General) in Sri Lanka. Muhammad Fazli is married to Fathima Shirani Naleefa, daughter of Husain Jiffry Ibrahim, ex Customs Appraiser, and Hibshi Mazaya Saleem (d/o W.M. Saleem) and has two daughters, Fathima Melina and Fathima Nadia. Melina is married to Ahmed Yousry Sheriff, son of Amir Arslan Sheriff, Attorney-at-Law, of Mutuwal and Sithy Zehra Dastakeer of Matara. They have a daughter, Maria Admira Sheriff, born in Toronto Canada, on September 22, 1994 and a son Abdullah Yousry Sheriff, born in Riyadh, on March 25, 1997. Ahmed Firoze is married to Qureisha Nizar, daughter of M.Y.M.Nizar, JP, Attorney-at-Law, of Wattala. They have a daughter, Nabila Safra and a son Ahmed Yazdhan. Mohammed Ismail has one son, Mohammed Kamal and Ahmed Farooq has a son, Ashfaq Mahmood.
HE WAS A PROUD MAN TILL THE LAST - An Appreciation Muhammad Sameer by M C A Hassan (Journalist)
"I am carrying all the knowledge about the life of the Moors in my head. I wish I could get them off my chest in some form", so confided Mr Muhammad Sameer to a young friend. This statement, more r less, sums up the life of a frail old patriot, scholar, and research student of history and religion.
Educated at City and St Thomas' College, he entered the Municipal Clerical Service in 1910. It did not take him long to win the affection and esteem of eminent civil servants like HE Newnham, H P Kauffman, and W I Murphy.
His deep insight int the available information of the city of Colombo found his as the head of the Information Bureau. For a perfect valuation of immovable properties in the Assessors Department it was necessary to have as much information as possible. As a magnanimous head he received the admiration and respect of his employers. Both superiors and subordinates cooperated well with him. He rose to the rank of "Special Class"
After his retirement from the Municipality he was appointed Head Clerk in the Civil Defence Commissioner's sub Department and in the Government Valuation Department "Claims Section". In all these offices he conducted himself in honor and dignity. His loyalty brought great credit to the community to which he belonged.
A passionate supporter of the Pan Islamic Movement, Mufti's in different parts of the globe counted as his personal friends.His thirdst was for the study of comparative religions.
As early as 1908, at the age of 19 he associated himself as a junior member of the congregation with the management of the Maradana Mosque in Colombo 10. He was Secretary ogf the Mosque Board that framed regulationsw in 1913 and which were incorporated in 1924. He was, later, a member of the Board, member of the Executive Committee, Treasurer, and finally Managing Trustee in 1941, being elected alternatively every two years. He was mainly responsible for "cleansing the Augean Stables", as he put it, of the Mosque Administration and also safeguarding the finances of the Mosque. It's income has been on the increase ever sinc3e.
A member of the Alaviya Qadiriya Order, he was a keen supporter of the Islamic Missionary Movements, both orthodox and unorthodox, following closely on the heels of men like A M Sheriff, M C Siddi Lebbe, and I L M Abdul Azeez.His patronage of all sects in Ceylon brought about fraternal understanding amongst all Thareeqa'a in Islam.
During his lifetime, his genial qualities of head and heart won the appreciation of many fellow Muslims. The Congregation of the Maradana Mosque and the tenants of the Mosque properties respected him.
Sameer was a passionate champion of the Moorish cause. Whilst extending a hand of friendship to the Islamic fraternity, he believed that the Moors, as pioneer settlers of Arab descent in Ceylon, should gain Government recognition similar to those granted to the Sinhalese and Tamils. On this issue he addressed several memoranda to successive Governments, the last of which was to the Hon Prime Minister, wherein he set out the need for recognition as a sepaate entity.
In recognition to the services he rendered to the Moors, b his tedious and meticulous research into the history, origins, lifestyles, genealogy and culture if the Ceyln Moors, the Moors' Islamic Cultural Home presented him with a Citation and Gold Medallion on Nov 19, 1965, at their new headquarters at Bristol Street in the Fort of Colombo. The Iraqi envoy and a host of other leaders graced the occasion. The outcome of the function was the publication of a souvenir on the Moors of Ceylon which contained many articles from his fountain of Islamic knowledge. Anyone who bestrode to seek information from Sameer never returned disappointed; every little piece of information sought was forthcoming.
His contributions to the World Muslim Magazines were well received. His articles on religious and mundane subjects were published in booklets. "Jewels of Islam", "Life of I L M Abdul Azeez", and "History of the Maradana Mosque" and "How I served the Maradana Mosque" are a few that stand as a perpetual monument to his unflagging interest in Islamic life. The worth of an indivisual is never recognized during his lifetime. With his passing goes out a storehouse of information on Islamic Affairs. The service he rendered is singular. Inna Lillahi wa Inna Ilaihi Rajioon. May Allah Grant him Paradise!
Appreciation
Ceylon Observer – 5.Dec.1972
MOHAMED SAMEER BIN HAJI ISMAIL EFFENDI
I knew Mohamed Sameer bin Haji Ismail Effendi, who died recently at the ripe old age of 82 only in the last few months of his life. But those few hours I spent with this Ceylon Moor historian and scholar were fruitful, for the knowledgeable Sameer revelled in discussion and discourse though medically advised not to talk much.
For his painstaking research work on his community Sameer was presented with a gold medal and a citation by the Moors Islamic Cultural Home in a special ceremony. He traced history diligently from archives, museum publications and from ancient inscriptions.
Sameer was one of the the first batch of students admitted to Hameediah School, Colombo, in 1900. Later he studied at City College and at St. Thomas’ College (then in Mutwal). He showed literary promise at an early age and while only 19 edited a Tamil monthly “The True Messenger”.
Until his death Sameer was one of the few surviving Muslims to have met the famous Arabi Pasha, the day before Arabi left Ceylon (on September 10, 1901) and to have attended the historic Fez Question mass meeting on the Maradana Mosque grounds on December 31, 1905.
In 1915 he was a pioneer member of the All-Ceylon Muslim League (founded by C.M. Meera Lebbe Marikar, who was also its Secretary) and of the Moors Union, whose President, Mr. N.H.M. Abdul Cader ceremonially released Sameer’s publication on the life history of I.L.M. Abdul Azeez on November 25, 1915. He was also a member of the Board of Trustees of the Moors Islamic Cultural Home.
Sameer wrote prolifically to local and foreign newspapers the time he was free from his duties as Chief Clerk of the Colombo Municipal Council, which he served for 30 years, and was in constant correspondence with Muslim organisations and personalities all over the world from China to Finland and the United States.
He helped to reorganise the affairs of the Maradana Mosque, Colombo for 30 years variously as Secretary, Treasurer and Managing Trustee.
Always a religious man, Mr. Sameer had this verse hung by his bedside:
“I am not fit for Heaven"
“I am too weak for Hell"
"Forgive me!"
“O Forgiver of sins”
M.M.T. [M.M. Thawfeek]
AN APPRECIATION: M T SAMEER
It has been said that there are three things a man should do before he dies: plant a tree, father a son, and write a book. When Muhammad Thahir Sameer was called by the Lord to his eternal rest at 1:30 am on Friday, November 3, 1989, he had already accomplished these obligations in addition to many others. He was 75-years old.
M.T.Sameer, son of the Ceylon Moor historian, the late Muhammad Sameer bin Haji Ismail Effendi, was born on Monday, October 5, 1914. The second-eldest in a family of ten children, he was one of the great-grandsons of the renowned tycoon, OLMALM Alim. Those who will miss him most will be his grandchildren, Nisthar Ali, Melina, Nadia and Nabila, on whom he doted. Also, his octogenarian friend, Mr LM Nicolle, the Hultsdorp-icon Auctioneer & Broker, will certainly miss his presence.
During his lifetime, his altruistic and selfless nature towards his friends and relatives were exemplified in the quality and volume of the varied assistance he promptly extended to those in need. He led a pious life, stressing mainly on simplicity in almost every activity, with a philosophy that one should, at all times, compare oneself with those less affluent than oneself.
Mr Sameer was an avid reader and a fine conversationalist and raconteur, especially on religion and on the history of WWII. During his lifetime, he made many contributions which were published by the Fourth Estate. He had also typed out a full-length novel and five short stories which, at present, remain unpublished. Apart from writing prose, his knack for composing verse was remarkable. Significant were those which he composed on the death of his 9-year old sister, Honey, and of his uncle, the late WM Hassim, JP>
Photography was his onetime hobby-forte, and he once won a prize from the Ceylon Social Service League for contributing a Flag-Day slogan, “Please spare a fraction; For those out of action!” He was a lover of music, mainly English and Hindi, and used to sing some of those Ole-Time sentimental favorites of yore.
Mr Sameer joined Royal College in January 1925, when the eminent Major HL Reed was Principal. He was appointed as a Prefect in 1934 during the principalship of Mr LHW Sampson. The group-photograph of Prefects with the appended signatures which hangs in his Office Room, indicates his colleagues – Messrs HW Jayawardene, PCB Kueneman, JP Obeysekera, ATS Paul, FEW Porritt, AW Henricus, EDW Jayawardene, G Muttucumaroe, DM Perera, WL Mendis and DK Wilson. In the Cadet Batallion Mr Sameer was a Corporal, and served as a supernumerary sergeant. Incidentally, the late Mr CE Belleth established a record in having taught Mr Sameer, two of his three younger brothers, Ismail and Farooq, (the third Sadiq left for UK in 1960), and his two sons, Fazli (1959-Group) and Firoze (1961-Group).
Apart from passing all his examinations at the first attempt, it was amazing to note that he passed the examination for the Surveyor-General’s licence in Surveying in November 1934, at the age of 20, thus becoming “the youngest Surveyor on the roll,” as reported in the English dailies of January 31, 1934. The Times and Ceylon Observer also reported that the licence authorizing him to practice as a Surveyor was to be issued when he attained his 21st year! In addition to coming under the tutelage of Capt EG Eastman, FSI, from whom he studied practical valuation, Mr Sameer was an overseas student of the College of Estate Management, London, from where he took a course in the Valuation Section to sit for the Chartered Surveyors’ Institute examinations. He also embarked on a course in Law at the Ceylon Law College in August, 1935.
Mr Sameer retired from Government Service in June, 1954, after a distinguished career as a Superintendent in the Colombo Municipal Engineers’ Department. The retired Colombo Municipal Engineer, Mr Stanley Fernando, observed that he was “adaptable in all different branches of the Engineering Services of the Department,” and that, “his mastery of the Ordinances and their application is commendable.”
Immediately after his retirement, Mr Sameer unsuccessfully contested the Pettah Ward in the local government elections as an independent candidate, conceding to the UNP candidate, Mr Jabir A Cader. Later, he served for short periods in various senior management positions at Abbas Freighters Ltd., Ceylon Carriers Ltd., and at taylor & Mackay Ltd. In the evening of his life, he was a senior consultant to the Leedons Group of Companies headed by Dr AMM Shahabdeen, ex-CCS.
During WWII, Mr Sameer was appointed by the Civil Defence Department as a Group Leader and acting Staff Officer in the Air Raid Patrol (ARP) Rescue Service. The Ceylon Government nominated him to follow a Specialist School in Bombay in June/July, 1943. On this assignment, he carried a letter dated June 19, 1943, personally signed by the Civil Defence Commissioner, Mr OE Goonetilleke (later Sir Oliver Goonetilleke, GCMG, KCVO, KBE, KStJ, and Governor General of Ceylon), which urged all assistance be given to him on his venture. Mr Sameer successfully completed his training, and was classified as a Specialist Instructor (Rescue Service) (Distinguished) with an award of a certificate from the Indian Government. Mr Sameer was very fluent in Urdu.
In the 1942-blitz of the Japanese Air Raid which hit Colombo, Mr Sameer was reported in the press as follows: “On the occasion of the April Raid … he was the leader of the first rescue party to report at Bankshall Street within a few minutes of the attack, and was very highly complimented for the prompt and efficient manner in which he carried out his duties.”
After his retirement, Mr Sameer – affectionately called “MT”, by his friends – continued to practice his profession of Surveying and Levelling in Hultsdorp. Once, he reached the psalmist span of three score and ten years, he based himself at his residence at Bambalapitiya, continually assisting and advising a host of clients on matters relating to his profession of which he was considered an “institution”. He belonged to the “Over-70-Group” of Old Royalists, which included former President JR Jayawardene, which held its annual get-togethers, significant of which was the one celebrated at President’s House.
Mr Sameer was a member of the congregation of the Maradana Mosque, to which his father rendered yeoman service as Managing Trustee. Mr Sameer punctually performed his daily ‘Salah’ prayers, and on Fridays, he used to visit the Dehiwela Jumma Mosque, in which precincts he was laid to rest before the commencement of the Friday Jumuah Congregational Prayer.
May Allah shower His Light and Love on him, and grant him “Jennathul Firdous” heavenly bliss. “Inna Lillahi wa Inna Ilaihi Rajioon” – From Him do we come and unto Him is the return!
Colombo 8, Monday Nov 20, 1989 – Muhammad Rizvi Zaheed, (nephew) 20/66, Fairfield Gardens, Colombo 8, Sri Lanka
0 Muhallam Hassan Lebbe Sinne Lebbe alias Packeer Thamby Constable Sinne Lebbe
1 Sinne Lebbe Marikar Sahib Dorai (d: 25 Awami 1869) + Ummu Hany Umma (Ummachima) (46) married:18-Oct-1851 (22 Dhul Haj 1267) at No 47 New Moor Street, Colombo
2 Haji Ismail Effendi I.L.M. b:23-Awami-1854 (28 Dhul Qa’da 1270)-d:1896 + Haleema Umma Ahmad Ali (Seevatamma) m: 1886 at 107 New Moor Street, Colombo, d:18-Jun-1931 (93)
3 Muhammad Sameer bin Haji Ismail Effendi b:7.3.1890(15-Rajab-1307) 111 New Moor Str.- d:21.11.1972 Birth Registration # 8317 of 29.4.1890 + Raliya Umma Noorden (30,60,70)
4 Sithy Rameela Sameer, b:1913 + Ghouse A.W.M. (263)
5 Sithy Zulaiha Ghouse, b:1941 + Muhammad Huzair Zaheed, d:Aug 2006 (73)
6 Noor Ruzna Zaheed + Muhammad Saheedulla
7 Salman Saheedulla, b:1984
7 Shamail Saheedulla, b:1988
7 Sajjad Saheedulla, b:1990
6 Muhammad Azad Zaheed + Mafaza Mohideen
7 Ahmed Masood Zaheed, b:1993
7 Abdullah Huthaifa Zaheed, b:1996
5 Fathima Sadoona Ghouse, b:1942 + Ahmed Kabeer
5 Fouzul Inaya Ghouse, b:1943 + Muhammad Lafir
6 Fathima Raliya Lafir, b:1972 + Asger Ali Dawood m:Nov-3-2000 (309)
7 Amana Dawood
7 Akila Dawood
6 Ashiq Lafir, b:1974 + Haipha Zuhur Saleem (40, 30)
7 Safiya Lafir
7 Jamal Lafir
5 Ummu Honey Ghouse, b:1944 + Hassan Zackariya
6 Sithy Hafsa Hassan, b:1975 + Muhammad Imamudeen Muhammad Shiham (173)
7 Aneesa Imamdeen
7 Aamina Imamdeen
7 Ayoob Imamdeen
6 Imran Hassan, b:1978 + Ilma Azhar, m:2006 (106)
7 Usman Hassan, b:2007
5 Muhammad Mohideen Siddiq Ghouse, b:1945 + Zenufathul Fenuza Zahir (148) d:May-26-2001
6 Husain Shiham Ghouse, b:1973 + Mufeeza Cassim (10,17,90,93)
7 Muhammad Ghouse b:May-18-2001
7 Aaisha Ghouse, b:2005
5 Ahmed Husain Ghouse, b:1951 + Fathima Hani Mohideen (10,17,90,93)
6 Muhammad Sa'ad Gouse, b:1977 + Name Not Known
7 Asma Ghouse
7 Lukman Ghouse
6 Fathima Zeenath Ghouse, b:1982 + Murshid
7 Zubair
6 Rukaiya Ghouse
6 Khalid Ghouse, b:1993
4 Muhammad Thahir Sameer 1914-1989 + Sithy Ryhanathul Marliya Rasheed, b:1919 (10,13,46)
5 Mariya Mumtaz Sameer, b:1945 + Muhammad Zuhair Muhammad (div)
6 Nisthar Ali Muhammad, b:1974
5 Muhammad Fazli Hussain Sameer, b:1948 + Fathima Shirani Naleefa Ibrahim, b:1949 (11,12,40)
6 Fathima Melina Sameer, b:4 Feb 1975,
7 Maria Admira Sheriff, b:Sep-22-1994
7 Abdullah Yousry Sheriff, b:Mar-25-1997
6 Fathima Nadia Sameer,
5 Ahmed Firoze Sameer, b:1950 + Qureisha Nizar, b:1962 (d/o MYM Nizar, Attorney-at-Law)
6 Nabila Safra Sameer, b:1985
6 Fathima Nafeesa Sameer (1986-1986)
6 Ahmed Yazdhan Sameer, b:1990
4 *2nd spouse of Muhammad Thahir Sameer: + Tulsi Shireen Pai (India)
4 Sithy Saleema Sameer + Sheriff M.M.
5 Muhammad Uvais Sheriff, b:1942 - UK
6 Damien Sheriff
5 Muhammad Marzook Sheriff, b:1943 + Fazlyn Muhammad
6 Shaheena Sheriff + s/o Basheer Ahmed & Luthfia Saleem (112)
6 Asif Sheriff + Fathima Hasmin Cader, m:Jul-21-2006 (96,22, 106)
5 Rahmathul Khairiya Sheriff, b:1945 + Faizal M.J.M.
6 Mohammed Sameer Ferin Faizal + Rizaniya Moulana (125)
6 Fathima Sarah Faizal + Muhammad Aftab Iliyas (173) (div)
6 Fathima Sarah Faizal + Hashwer Zarook
7 Fathima Sumaiya Zarook
5 Muhammad Fahmy Sheriff, b:1947 + Noor Fathima Zahir (148)
6 Farhad Sheriff
6 Firzan Sheriff
6 Fazil Sheriff
5 Sithy Faiza Sheriff, b:1949 + Reza Shawket
6 Mohammed Shazil Shawket
6 Noor Sameeha Shawket
5 Muhammad Irfan Sheriff, b:1951 + Najiya
6 Abdul Malik Sheriff
5 Muhammad Haniffa Sheriff* + Fathima Zahra Sakkaf (*twins)
6 Muhammad Ajmal Sheriff
6 Muhammad Almaz Sheriff
5 Fathima Hanoon* + Shafiq (*twins)
6 Mohammed Shazli Shafiq
6 Isthiaq Ahmed Shafiq
4 Muhammad Ismail Sameer 1919-1993 + Noorul Faiza Zaheed (73)
5 Fathima Azmi Sameer + Ismeth Magdon-Ismail (14) (div)
6 Imran Magdon-Ismail
5 Kareema Sameer + Harraj (UK)