Family name

I am researching the family name Ennever/Ennevor which I believe arrived in Jamaica from England around 1850. They would have arrived possibly as servants. Can anyone help me with the family history in Jamaica.

The information I currently hold can be see on my website at ennever.co.uk.

- Patricia Ennever

ennever@ukonline.co.uk2, Whittlebury Close, Carshalton, SurreySM5 4NH

England, Via Go-Jamaica

Marley the prince

The reason I love Marley is the truth that comes from the man and his music. You can tell he means what he sings about. That has been the reason why people are still drawn to his message.

We are looking everywhere for answers for crime, but here is a person that our youth can look to because of how he lived his life. Marley was and is a prince of peace. If we want to point to someone that overcame, then surely this man is the poster child.

- Christopher Campbellcamo4@charter.net Via Go-Jamaica

Jamaica is home

I live in England and though born in Jamaica, I've lived two-thirds of my life here in the United Kingdom. I must say that I do in part agree that Marley is a prophet without honour in his homeland, but I can understand.

Jamaica has so much to put right before we can honour those who have promoted Jamaica through music and so on.

Wonder if you could pass my email address to Ms Allison. Having a home in such a place appeals to me. I regard Jamaica as home and return at least once a year.

- Carl Francis,carlfrancis@hotmail.comVia Go-Jamaica

Prayer breakfast

The National Prayer Breakfast has been held in St Andrew for a number of years on a yearly basis and the monetary collection each year is donated to charity.

I fervently think that this annual prayer breakfast is very constructive as senior members of the Jamaica Labour Party and People's National Party, along with other prominent members of society, come together to participate and share together. It sets the necessary example for the general society to follow.

I commend sincerely the organisers of this year's prayer breakfast and wish the organisers continued success. Maybe next year in order to accommodate a broader cross-section of Jamaica, the prayer breakfast could be held at the National Arena so that more ordinary Jamaican citizens could attend and participate in this important national, annual event.

- Robert Dalley, St. James