AUSIGEN - Family History
Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 2,984
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| 301 | Mr John Andrew Lambert The Manning lost a well known resident on Saturday morning when Mr John Andrew Lambert of Taree passed away in the MRD Hospital. He had been suffering with heart trouble for about 18 months and entered hospital two months before his death. Deceased was a son of the late Mr and Mrs Geo Lambert and was born on Jones Island 67 years ago. He spent all his boyhood and early manhood on Jones Island, where he was engaged in farming. Following his marriage to Miss Rhoda Sheather, a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Benjamin Sheather, of Footscray, Victoria, he continued to reside on Jones Island for about ten years, and then he moved on to farm at Hannam Vale, where he remained for eight years. His next move was back to Jones Island and then to Taree Estate for a few years. About 20 years ago he made his home in Taree and resided here until his death. The late Mr Lambert was a man of considerable ability, and in addition to being a progressive farmer, he was actively associated with farmers organisations and church work. For many years he was a lay preacher in the Lower Manning and Taree Circuits of the Methodist Church, and he also evinced a keen interest in the Orange Lodge, in which he held several offices. He was one of the early members of the Agricultural Bureau movement in this district, being the Secretary of the Taree Estate Branch. He was also one of those who supported the movement instituted by district Bureau branches for the collective buying of fodder, fertilisers and other requirements, and which eventually resulted in the establishment of a co-operative store at Taree. Whilst a member of the Bureau the late Mr Lambert also took an active part in the staging of the Bureau exhibits at the Taree show. In recent years he acted as secretary for the Old Age Pensioners' Association at Taree. The late Mr Lambert was a man who lived a useful and active life, and one who never failed to carry out a duty which he imposed upon himself. He was temperate in all things, andduring his long sojourn in the district he won the goodwill and esteem of a large number of people. He is survived by his wife and the following children: W/O Clarence Lambert, Cpl Harvey Lambert, on fuul time service with the VDC; Messrs Lester and Benjamin Lambert (Taree), John Lambert (Sydney), Mesdames Robert Sanderson (Sydney), W Berry (Taree), and Ray Wilkins (Sydney). One son, Kevin, died at the age of five years. There are 25 grandchildren. Mr Lambert was the last member of his family. The brothers and sisters who predeceased him were Messrs George Lambert (Moorland), Harry (Sydney), William (Moorland), Thomas (Hannam Vale), Charles (who was drowned at the age of two years), Mesdames Martha Anderson (Harrington), Elizabeth Dykes (Drummoyne), George Redman (Dungog), Frank Redman (Harrington), Jack Laurie (Oxley Island), W McDonald (Moto) and Emily, who died at the age of 13 years. At 4:15pm on Sunday a service was conducted at the Taree Methodist Church after which the remains were laid to rest in the Dawson cemetery, the pallbearers being the five sons and eldest grandson, Keith Berry. Rev. W T Cross conducted the services at the church and graveside, and Mr W T Howard carried out the funeral arrangements | Lambert, John Andrew (I18019)
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| 302 | Mr Thos. Williams, who for many years has been an accountant for Mr J Connell, has issued a circular announcing that he has established himself in a stock & station & general commission agency, his office being next door to Mr Connell's in Parker St. Mr William's good name for ability & fidelity in business will assuredly stand to his in his special lines | Williams, Thomas (I3034)
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| 303 | Mr. Milton Mutch is doing well in the District Hospital, where he under went a tonsilitis operation last Wednesday. Sharing the same ward is Mr. W. Gill, who was similarly operated upon on Saturday morning. | Mutch, Milton Charles (I1121)
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| 304 | Mrs D W Burns Although she had been in ill health for some months, the death of Mrs Drucilla Whitmore Burns in the MRD Hospital on Sunday morning came as a great shock to her family. She had been in hospital for the last two months, and appeared to be progressing satisfactorily until she had an adverse turn a few days before her death. Deceased was a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Benjamin Sheather, pioneer residents of Lansdowne, where the subject of this notice was born 64 years ago. She resided at Lansdowne until her marriage to Mr James Garfield Burns. Their first home was at Jones Island, where they resided for a considerable period, and then they moved to Moorland, where Mr Burns passed away 28 years ago. Mrs Burns then made her home in Taree, and in recent years has been living with her daughters in Taree and Sydney. Mrs Burns was devoted to her family circle and was also prominent in church and charitable organisations. She is survived by the following children: Messrs Maurice and James Burns (Taree), Arthur Burns (Sydney), Mesdames J M Pitt (Taree), J Ross (Sydney), Alf Latham (Sydney), and Bert Whibley (North Sydney). One son, Laurice (sic), of Taree, predeceased her. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Messrs Harry Sheather (Macksville), William (Harrington), Roy (Bootoowa), Albert (Melbourne), Mesdames E Ogier (Melbourne), Geo Unicomb (Taree), Arthur Studman (Hannam Vale) and J Lambert (Taree). At 1:45pm on Monday a service was conducted at the Taree Baptist Church, following which the remains were laid to rest in the Dawson Cemetery. Rev. Mr Armstrong conducted the services at the church and graveside, and Mr W T Howard carried out the funeral arrangements | Sheather, Drusilla Whitmore (I14929)
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| 305 | Mrs Drucilla Whitmore Burns After ailing for a few months, Mrs Drucilla Whitmore Burns, relict of the late James Garfield Burns, passed away in the MRD Hospital on Sunday morning at the age of 64 years. Prior to entering Strathairlie Hospital and later the RMD Hospital, the late Mrs Burns had been with her daughter (Mrs J M Pitt) at River Street, Taree for a time and previous to that with her other daughters for two or three years. The subject of this notice was born at Lansdowne, being a daughter of Mr and Mrs Ben Sheather, old and highly esteemed pioneers of the Manning, who were actively associated with the Salvation Army. She was married to Mr James Garfield Burns who predeceased her 28 years ago. Both were well known and highly thought of residents. Mrs Burns was a devoted and loyal mother, her life being marked by Christian principles. Apart from the care of the family practically all her time was devoted to church work - early in life in connection with the Salvation Army and of later years the Baptist Church. She had for a time been a great sufferer, but she bore her trials with courage and fortitude. The following are members of the family: Mrs J M Pitt (Taree), Mrs J Ross (Sydney), Mrs A latham (Sydney), Mrs Whibley (Sydney), Mr M Burns (Taree), Mr J Burns (Taree) and Mr A Burns (Sydney). Another son, Louris, died six years ago. Brothers and sisters are: Mr Harry Sheather (Macksville), Mr William Sheather (Harrington), Mr Albert Sheather (Melbourne), Mr Roy Sheather (Bulladelah), Mrs G W Unicomb (Taree), Mrs John Lambert (Taree), Mrs Studman (Hannam Vale), Mrs E Ogier (Melbourne). The funeral took place at the Dawson cemetery on Monday afternoon, after a service in the Baptist Church, being conducted by Rev. Armstrong (Baptist) and Major Bailey (Salvation Army) who referred in eulogistic terms to the late Mrs Burns. Mr W T Howard was the undertaker | Sheather, Drusilla Whitmore (I14929)
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| 306 | Mrs E C Sheather In our last issue we briefly mentioned the fact that Mrs Eliza Charlotte Sheather passed away on Thursday last at the home of her daughter, Miss I Sheather, of Footscray, Victoria. Death followed on a heart attack. The late Mrs Sheather was a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs George Minett of Lansdowne, and was born at Bo Bo. She would have celebrated her 87th birthday in July. Her early life was spent at Bo Bo anf Ghinni Creek, and then she married to Mr Benjamin Sheather who selected a property at Lansdowne and they lived there until they moved to Taree about 20 years ago. Mr Sheather passed away about 12 months after coming to Taree. Mrs Sheather continued to live in Taree until six years ago when she went to Footscray to live with her daughter. The late Mrs Sheather had many friendson the Manning. Although most of her interests were centred on her home and family, she was widely known for her kindly, charitable disposition, her readiness to assist friends and neighbours in times of sickness or bereavement, and her cincere attachment to the christian principles which she held so dear. For over 40 years she was an earnest member of the Salvation Army, and took an active interest in the extension of its work. Mrs Sheather was a skilful needlewoman, and was engaged in fancywork and knitting until a few hours before her death. The following children mourn the loss of a loving mother: Messrs Harry Sheather (Macksville); Harold (Hannam Vale); Roy (Wootton); Albert (Longwarry, VIC); Mesdames R Lambert (West Maitland); D W Burns (Sydney); Geo Unicomb (Taree); A J Studman (Hannam Vale); Miss S Sheather (Newcastle); Miss I Sheather (Footscray, VIC). There are 17 grandchildren and 70 great grandchildren. Surviving brothers and sisters are: Messrs Harry and Edgar Minett (Taree); Herbert Minett (Cundletown); Mrs S Stanner (Lansdowne); and Mrs J Stace (Dumaresque Island). Two brothers and two sisters predeceased her, namely, George and Alfred Minett (Lansdowne); Mrs J Reid (Sydney); and Mrs G Cross (Lansdowne). The body was brought to Taree by train and on Saturday afternoon a well attended funeral service was conducted at the Salvation Army Citadel. Headed by the Salvation Army Band, the cortege then proceeded to the Dawson cemetery. The services at the Citadel and graveside were conducted by Adjt W R Dawson, who will conduct a memorial service next Sunday evening. Many beautiful floral tributes were placed on the grave. The funeral arrangements were conducted by Messrs Warne Bros of Footscray and Mr W T Howard at this end | Minett, Eliza Charlotte (I14841)
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| 307 | Mrs E Shoesmith The death occurred in Brisbane on June 12 of Mrs Emma Shoesmith, at the age of 91 years. Deceased was a native of the Hunter River district, having been born on November 21 1846, being a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Sheather. She was married to Mr Humphrey Shoesmith 69 years ago. He died seven years ago. They lived at various places on the Manning River, and for the few years prior to 1935 she lived in Cornwall Street, Taree. Then she went to live with a son at Grafton, and afterwards took up residence in Brisbane, where she remained till the end came. She is survived by two daughters and three sons: Mrs Alice Walters, West Australia; Mrs Rose Sturge, Sydney; Mr Alfred Shoesmith, Grafton; and Messrs John and Humphrey, Sydney. One daughter (Mrs Harriett Tisdell) is dead, as also are Messrs William and James Tisdell (sic) Taree | Sheather, Emma Matilda (I14828)
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| 308 | Mrs I'Anson has lived during the reigns of five British Sovereigns: George III, George IV, William IV, Queen Victoria and Edward VII. At the time of her arrival with her husband and a baby son on 20th July, 1839, in the 'City of Adelaide,' the Governor (Gawler) of the Colony was living in a thatched cottage on North Terrace; the greater part of the site of the city was dense scrub. Mrs I'Anson says: 'Provisions were very scarce, and I well remember our first Sunday's dinner, which was a sheep's head and pluck, for which we paid 2/6, and thought ourselves lucky to get that. We had to wait while the sheep was killed and dressed. I remember attending Colonel Light's funeral, and saw him interred under the present monument in Light Square. We lived in Currie Street for about two and a half years. The city then consisted of but few houses, principally pise walls with thatched roof. I then went to reside at Dry Creek, my husband farming on a small scale. We lived there for about nine years, and during that time experienced many vicissitudes. On one occasion having walked into town, a distance of five miles, I was, on my return journey, caught in a thunder storm at walkerville, and being dark, lost my way, and was wandering about for six hours; fell into a ditch just as a neighbour found me. I well remember on another occasion riding in a bullock dray from Adelaide, this being the only conveyance on the roads in those days. Attached to the dray were four young bullocks. They bolted and capsized the dray, throwing me and my baby out. I received a severe cut on my head, which no doubt would have proved serious but for the thick velvet bonnet I wore. The baby escaped unhurt. I have often seen a man with a German wagon loaded with wood coming down from the hills with his wife at one end of the yoke and a bullock at the other. I have also seen a similar team with a forked stick ploughing rows for peas. Another item of note was a man carting milk through Adelaide with a bullock drawing a cart. We removed from Dry Creek to One Tree Hill, where we had many hardships to endure, having to pay as much as ?10 for a bag of flour, and bad at that, with a family of ten and a sick husband to provide for; this being the time of the diggings in Victoria. ' | Plested, Maria (I31241)
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| 309 | Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong, of Yass, mother of the well-known Cootamundra grazier; died last Tuesday, in her 93rd year, at the residence of her son, Mr. J. C. Armstrong, of 'Dundoos,' Murrumbateman. She was the oldest na-tive of that district? one of the last links with its very early days, relict of the late Thomas Armstrong, who died 45 years ago, and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Noah Davis, of 'Greenwood,' Nanima, English people who came to Australia 115 years, ago. After first going to Camden, they went to Nanima, then the property of a Mr. Hoskins, who was one of the first pioneers in that part of the State and had engaged Mr. Davis as care-taker. Later he wenton the land at Nanima. Mrs. Armstrong was born at 'Greenwood,' and lived the whole of her long life in the Nanima district. She enjoyed good health, and was in full possession of her mental faculties until the end-a grand type of the fine pioneer generation. A devout member of the Methodist Church, she gave the land on her property on which the Nanima Methodist Church was built, and always entertained the visiting minister at her home. Mrs. Fix this textArmstrong is survived by five sons, Messrs. W. Armstrong, Burrowa; J. Armstrong, Cootamundra; G. Armstrong, Wyalong; T. Armstrong, Burrowa; J. C. Armstrong, 'Murrumbateman; and three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Egan, Temora; Mrs. James Thompson, Yass; and Mrs. B. Walmsley, Nanima. Another daughter, the late Mrs. N. Walmsley (Yass River)predeceased her. | Davies, Elizabeth (I9104)
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| 310 | Mrs. Mary Ann Loiterton The above esteemed old identity of the West Jindalee and Wallendbeen districts, died this morning, at her home in Grey Street, Wallendbeen. She had been ailling for some time, but the end came rather suddenly, at 3.15 am. Deceased was the widow of the late Charles Loiterton, who died about ten years ago. He had a small property outside of wallendbeen. She was a member of the Manning family of West Jindalee, and came from the Camden district, as did her late husband; and both played their splendid part in pioneering this district. They reared a family of twelve. The funeral leaves the home at Wallendbeen at 2.15 tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon for the Cootamundra cemetery, arriving there at 3 o'clock. Sons are Sid, Wallendbeen; Steve, Sutton Street, Cootamundra; James, Burrinjuck; Donald, close to Cootamundra; Fred, Wallendbeen; Ken, Wallendbeen; daughters, Mrs George Adams (Eliza), Victoria; Mrs Geo. Ceeney (Emma), Wallendbeen; Mrs L Troy (Maude), Wollongong; Mrs Roy Duffy (May), Cootamundra; and Mrs Ivy Loiterton, Wallendbeen. One son, William, was electrocuted at Wallendbeen, over three years ago. There are many grandchildren | Manning, Mary Ann (I1030)
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| 311 | Obituary MR ROBERT MUTCH The sad death occurred yesterday, at his late residence, Crown street, of Mr Robert Mutch, aged 48, an esteemed resident of the district. Deceased leaves a family of three daughters and two sons, viz., Mrs. C. Long and Mrs. Rigney (Cootamundra), and Mrs. Les Aspland (Young), Mr. Bert and Jack (Cootamundra). Mrs. E. A. Forsyth and Mrs. Tom Williams of Cootamundra, are sisters; and Messrs. Jack and Sam, of Cootamundra; George (Junee) are brothers. The interment took place at the Church of England cemetery to-day. | Mutch, Robert (I151)
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| 312 | OBITUARY MR ROBERT W. MARTIN The death took place at Melbourne on June 28 of Mr Robert Wilson Martin, and old and highly respected resident of Colac and district. Deceased was born at Colac and married at Colac and lived nearly all his life in the Warrion district, where he had endeared himself to a large circle of friends. Mr Martin served with the Victoria Police Force for 10 years as a mounted constable. After leaving the force, he returned to Warrion, and in 1941 came to Colac to live. The funeral took place to the Colac Cemetery on Tuesday June 30. The casket bearers were Messrs, Lewis Martin (son), Robert Seymour, Ian Craig, Lewis Neale ( grandsons), the pall being supported by Messrs H.Chant, H.Parrott, H.Ponting, JW Smith, R.Kerr, C.J Neale, C.E Seymour, I. Martin, G.Martin, L.Ballagh, M.Bramley and P.Hill. The Rev, J. L.A. Price conducted the service in St John?s Church of England, Colac and also officiated at the graveside. The funeral arrangements were carried out by T.W Sharrow and Son. | Martin, Robert Wilson (I44646)
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| 313 | OBITUARY Mrs. Mabel B. Mote Mrs. Mabel Beryl Mote, wife of Mr. Albert Mote, of Pritchett Street, Yass, died in the Yass District Hospital on Tuesday night. She was 60 years old. Mrs. Mote collapsed at her home early in the night, and was taken to hospital by Ambulance, and died several hours later. A distressing aspect of Mrs. Mote's death is that Mr. Mote has been ill himself and when he realised his wife required medical attention had to get up and call to neighbours for assistance. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wales, of Young, and was born at Young. She married Mr. Mote in the Young Methodist Church 39 years ago, and they then came to live at Yass. Mrs. Mote was a talented woman, interested in music, painting, sewing, and a keen gardener. She was a frequent exhibitor in the flower sections at St. Clement's Spring Show and at the annual P. & A. Show. At her home in Pritchett Street she invariably had a choice array of blooms, and she spent much of her time in her garden. She also exhibited knitting and cooking. In a quiet way Mrs. Mote assisted others in need. During the last war she used her skill in sewing, and knitting babies' layettes for needy people in England. She was a member of the Methodist Church, and in her younger days was an ardent worker. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Gordon (Goulburn); a brother, Erle (Kingsvale), and one sister, Mrs. Alfred I'Anson (Greenthorpe). A daughter, Joyce (Mrs. K. MacLean, Forbes) predeceased her six years ago, and a brother, Desmond, died in 1928. After a service in the Methodist Church this morning, the funeral took place to the Yass cemetery. Rev. V. Nightingale officiated at the church and cemetery, and Mr. B. J. Delaney had charge of the arrangements. | Wales, Mabel Beryl (I8)
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| 314 | Obituary - Lachlan McAlister McInnes The news of the death of Mr. Lachlan McInnes which occurred on Friday last (31-1-1902) at the age of 43 years was received in Picton with deep regret, for although the deceased was not resident in the town for years, he was a native of the place & has a wide circle of relatives & friends here. He was a member of the building committee of the local Presbyterian Church when it was erected in 1887 and married a daughter of Mr T Harvey of Maldon. The late Mr McInnes was the driver of the outward bound train when the collision occurred at Redfern some years ago, by which a number of people were scalded to death and he never recovered from the shock then received. He leaves a widow and three children, for whom deep sympathy is felt. | McInnes, Lachlan McAlister (I169)
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| 315 | OBITUARY OF ANGELA BRIDGET WALES The death occurred recently of Mrs Angela Bridget Wales, formerly of Murringo Street, Young. She was 78 years old. Mrs Wales was born the daughter of Andrew and Kathleen Joyce and was educated at Koorawatha. In 1922 she married Erle Ray Wales. She is survived by her children, Bernie (Young), Dick (Narrabri) and Joan (Mrs Power, Bardwell Park). During her lifetime she was involved in the Roman Catholic Church helping Mgr Hennessy in the church and the Red Cross at Kingsvale. Mrs Wales died on Friday, November 20 (1981), after a short illness. She is survived by her sister, Mary (Mrs Schoefield, Brisbane). Her brothers Joseph, Leo (Curly) and sister Theresa (Mrs Slavin) predeceased her. The funeral was held from St. Mary's Church. Pallbearers were her grandsons Anthony Power, Christopher Richard, Damian Wales and Peter and Phillip Wales. | Joyce, Ruth Angela Bridget (I747)
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| 316 | OBITUARY OF ERLE WALES The death occurred on Sunday, March 4 of Erle Ray Wales, late of Eddystone Nursing Home, Bexley and formerly of Young. Mr Wales was 83. He will long be remembered by Kingsvale residents for his accomplished performances with the violin, despite his extreme deafness, during the war years. The son of Albert and Esther Wales he was raised and educated at Young. And was the sole surviving member of his family. His brother, Desmond, and sisters, Mabel (Mrs Mote) and Hilda (Mrs I'Anson) predeceased him. At St. Francis Church, Paddington, in 1923 he married Angela Joyce who predeceased him in 1981. Their children Richard and Joan survive them. He is survived by 21 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. His funeral was held from St. Mary's Church, Young on Wednesday, March 7. The ceremony was conducted by Father Tom Thornton. | Wales, Erle Ray (I201)
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| 317 | OBITUARY---Mr. GEORGE WALES. We deeply regret to record the death of Mr. GEORGE WALES of West Wyalong the sad event taking place on Thursday morning. Deceased who had reached the ripe old age of 73 had been ailing for some time and the end was not unexpected. The late MR.WALES was a native of PARRAMATTA ? but the greater portion of his life was spent in COOTAMUNDRA. He had followed mining pursuits and spent some time at KANGIARA. Coming to this field about 18yrs. ago, he has followed mining pursuits untill about six months ago. Although he did a great deal of prospecting work his efforts did not meet with very great success. He was one of the good hardy old pioneers, respected and esteemed by all. He leaves a wife and family to mourn their sad losss, the family consisting of MRS. W.PRIOR (West Wyalong) MRS. RUDD (GUNNING) MRS. MOLLOY (COOTAMUNDRA) and MRS. JAS. KELLY (COWRA), MRS.W.T.COONAN (deceased) and Mr.W. WALES (deceased) were a daughter and son respectively. The funeral takes place at 3pm to-day (Friday). We extend our sympathy to the relatives in their sad bereavement. | Wales, George (I1417)
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| 318 | OBITUARY. THOMAS MUTCH. The above esteemed old time resident of Cootamundra passed away this morning in the District Hospital, after three months' illness. Deceased was 61. He leaves a widow (daughter of Mr. Charles Loiterton, sen.) and family comprising Les., Dudaumea Bay, on the staff of Messrs. T. Williams and Co.; Milton, employed by Mr. Leo Dove; and Misses Neta and Edna (schoolgirls.) Brothers and sisters of deceased are Messrs., Robert (Cootamundra), James (Harden); John (Jindalee), George (Junee); and Mrs. T. Williams and Mrs. E. J. Forsyth. The founder of this esteemed old family, Mr. John Mutch, selected what is now part of the O'Dea estate. That was over forty year ago. He died in '87. The subject of our notice was one of those who took up blocks on Salt Clay Creek. Some years ago he retired, and brought his family into Cootamundra to live. Their home is in Congou st., from which the funeral will move at 11 to-morrow for the Anglican cemetery. We understand the deceased was a native of Delegate. He was a good citizen, esteemed by all, and the sympathy of the community is with the sorrowing relatives. | Mutch, Thomas (I1038)
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| 319 | Old friends of the esteemed pair of pioneers in this district, Mr and Mrs Charlie Loiterton, will be sorry to learn of the break in their life partnership. Mrs Loiterton, after lingering some time, passed away peacefully on Saturday, at the ripe old age of 72. The interment took place this afternoon, in the Methodist cemetery, the Rev. J J Willings officiating in the absence of the Rev. W Deane. Forty or more years ago Mr and Mrs Loiterton settled at west Jindalee, on the farm now being worked by their son William, and it is only a few years since they built themselves a home in Cootamundra, in Justin street. The other members of the family are Messrs. Charlie Loiterton, East Jindalee; James, Stockinbingal; Jack, Mount Hope, Stockinbingal; Mrs A Armstrong; Mrs Bob Mutch; Mrs Tom Mutch; and Mrs Cranfield, all of Cootamundra; Mrs Lyons, Parramatta; and Mrs Tom Manning. Messrs. Steve and Ike Sheathers are brothers of deceased. The late Sam Sheather was also a brother. The "Herald" regrets the loss of another of the ancient landmarks, and offers its sincere sympathy to the relatives. | Sheather, Ellen (I653)
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| 320 | On Monday afternoon a magisterial inquiry was held by Mr P Green at the Thistle Inn, West Maitland, touching the death of Stephen Sheather, late a farmer of Bolwarra. The witnesses called were Frances Sheather, Jane Sheather, and Wm. Masters. It appeared from the evidence that Sheather was a tenant of Mr D Dickson of Bolwarra, and that for the last month he had been almost constantly drunk. His wife, on account of his ill-usage, had left him about a month ago, and gone to Newcastle. On Sunday morning, about six o'clock, Mr Masters, who is a neighbour, was called to see Sheather by his son, and on entering the house he found him lying on the floor, Jane Sheather and Frances Sheather, his two daughters, being beside him. He had just expired. Mr Masters had no doubt that the deceased came to his death from the effects of intemperance. Mrs Sheather returned from Newcastle on Monday. | Sheather, Stephen (I14661)
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| 321 | On the 13th instant, aged 73, Mr. Richard Millington Perks, for nearly fifty years resident of Weaman Street, in this town-a numerous family surviving of seventy-nine children, grand children and great grand children. | Perks, Richard Millington (I14442)
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| 322 | One Man Dies of Injuries A collision occurred on the Yass Road on Saturday night a little before 8 o'clock, between two cyclists and a motor car. As a result, one of the cyclists, Augustus Bean, of Duntroon, died from his injuries in the Queanbeyan Hospital on Sunday afternoon, whilst the other, Arnold McInnes, was badly injured and is in the hospital. He is, however, expected to recover. Augustus Bean, who was 25 years of age, leaves a wife and two children. He, together with McInnes, was returning from a fishing trip and both were riding without lights on their bicycles. When about 4 1/2 miles from Queanbeyan on the Duntroon Road they collided head on with a motor car coming from Ainslie, driven by Lance Vallance. The bicycles both jammed between off-side front wheel of the car, causing it to swerve off the road, both machines being smashed almost beyond recognition. The wonder is that both men were not killed outright. | Bean, Augustus Charles (I36948)
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| 323 | One of the district's oldest and likeable residents passed away last month. He was Leslie James Aspland better known as Les, to his many friends. He was born at Camperdown in Victoria on APRIL 9th, 1890 and passed away in July at 97 years of age. After working as a painter with his Father and Brother, Les came to Cootamundra around 1910 to act as best man at a wedding in town, and liked Cootamundra, so he stayed and secured a job as a coach painter. While in Cootamundra he married Phyllis Mutch, and purchased a barbers shop, learned the trade and conducted this business until he purchased a 550 acre farm near Brawlin. After 3 years on the farm he came to Young in 1921 and opened a barbers' shop on the present site of COLES store in Boorowa Street. He later moved into the Great Eastern Hotel building, (now the Cherry Blossom Florist) and continued his business until 1954. He had many friends who used to call into his shop just to say hello and have a yarn. One of his closest friends was the late Sid Briggs who also conducted a hairdressing business in the town at the same time. They shared many hours together in their later years swapping stories and recalling their early days. Some recollections at the time were; - Customers paying 6d for a shave, and 9d for a haircut. - A 2oz. packet of tobacco was 9d. - A packet of cigarettes was 3d , or 5 packets for one shilling. Les had a liking for gardening and this hobby became part of his business, as he used to sell many of the plants he grew through his barbers shop. This hobby filled many happy hours when he retired from business. He had a capacity for making friends, and many of these friendships he maintained by writing, and other means, almost until the day he passed away. At 96 years of age he must have been one of the oldest to receive a Citizenship Award at the Australia Day Celebrations. His "CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION" hung proudly in his room at Mount St. Joseph's Home where he was very well liked and respected, by those who came in contact with him. Les and his wife, who predeceased him, had four children ; Gwen Brown (Young) Audrey Mote (Bowral) Mona Dwyer (Young) and son Raymond (Mick) of (Young) A good innings by a fine man. | Aspland, Leslie James (I75)
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| 324 | ONE OF THE MOTHERS OF THE AUSTRALIAN RACE PIONEER CELEBRATES 90th BIRTHDAY Her home was on the bushrangers visiting list. Mrs. Margaret Wales who lived at Young for 30 years and was one of the south western pioneers celebrated her ninetieth birthday during the week, says young witness. The mother of thirteen children she is still hale and hearty. A typical example of the hardy race which blazed the trail in the virgin bush and laid the foundations of the great south-west. Today she surveys with pride descendants whose number total 114. A record which anyone could be justifiably proud. Unlike most of the pioneers who have reached her age Mrs. Wales is an Australian. She was born in Sydney in 1839 a daughter of the late Mr. William Percival who brought his wife and young family in a bullock dray to the heart of the bush among the densely timbered hills of Rye Park. With axe and saw and rude and primitive implements this lion hearted man carved a home for himself and family. He came from hardy stock as did his wife, experienced all the discomforts of living cut off from the warmth almost from civilization and handed down a tradition of industry and good Christian living as well as the gifts of physical strength and longevity. Mrs. Wales is 90 and her brother Thomas Percival of Boorowa is 87 and her sister, Mrs. Nealon of Grenfell who died on Tuesday was well into her eighties. Such is the reward Mother Nature gives those who work hard in her service. Mrs. Wales had never been under a doctor?s care until she was in her seventies and the family had grown up. Other members of the family are Oliver, Albert, Fred (Young), Charles, Alfred, Hubert in Sydney, Mrs. Pearsall in Young, Mrs. W. Herrett, Mrs. W. Hourn,, Mrs. M. Gannon, Mrs. T. McBeth, Mrs. W. Gabo in Sydney. There are 50 grandchildren, 43 great grandchildren making a total of 114 descendants. At 90 Mrs. Wales is enjoying the best of health. She takes a great interest in all current affairs and can discuss them with intelligence and clarity. Always a splendid needlewoman her eyesight today is into fashioning beautiful examples of fancywork is as strong as ever and she travels from one member of the family to another without if assistance. This old lady now is the sear and yellow leaf. One of the real mothers of a new and virile Australia which has proved itself in every sphere of endeavour. From such pioneers was inherited the sterling qualities of courage, resource, determination and a noble spirit of self sacrifice that overcame all difficulties. | Percival, Margaret Ann (I686)
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| 325 | Page 4: IF HENRY BATEUP does not return a month from this date, his wife Intends to get married, ELIZA JANE BATEUP, No. 173, Goulburn-street, Sydney. April 1,1887. | Family F9888
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| 326 | Page 4: IF HENRY BATEUP does not return a month from this date, his wife Intends to get married, ELIZA JANE BATEUP, No. 173, Goulburn-street, Sydney. April 1,1887. | Family F9888
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| 327 | Page 5: Henry Bateup, of Redfern, labourer. Liabilities, ?60 9s 4d, Assets, ?15. Mr Sempill, official assignee. | Bateup, Henry (I45032)
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| 328 | PIONEER PASSES Late Mr G Worthy Australian Native Reaches Ripe Age of Over 90 The death occurred at his home "Worthwell", Orion Street, North Yass, at 11 o'clock last Friday morning of Mr George Worthy, an old and highly respected resident of this district for over half a century, at the ripe age of ninety years and four months. The old Pioneers are steadily passing away, and the links with the old days - when conditions were such as to be almost incomprehensible to the generation of to-day - rapidly disappearing. The late Mr Worthy was a notable link with the past, for he was an Australian born, and there are very few Australian families who have a similar record. Mr Worthy was born in 1836 (the year of Queen Victoria's coronation), at George Town, Tasman Heads, now the city of Hobart, Tasmania. When a baby, of six weeks old, he was brought by his parents to Victoria, and there is reason to believe that he was the first Australian born who was registered in Melbourne. The register of Old St James Cathedral, Melbourne, which is the only authentic record now available, was John Melbourne Elliott, as its first entry. He was baptised on April 30, 1837 by Chaplain J B Naylor. But as the date of his birth is not given it is not known whether he was born before or after George Worthy, who was not christianed until October 31, 1838 but who was born on October 11 1836. In other ways there is a rare historical flavour in connection with the early life of this old pioneer, in as much as his father and John Bateman, the explorer, raced each other to Melbourne, each eager to attain the distinction of being the first to touch the Victorian shore. The late Mr Worthy had the honour of being the first white child to land in Melbourne with his parents, over 90 years ago. The deceased gentleman spent his boyhood days in Melbourne with his parents, where his father was a master tailor. As was mostly the case in those early days, he left both school and home at an early age to engage in the battle of life, and when onlya youth, spent some time on the goldfields of Ballarat and Bendigo, a period of which the old gentleman could recall many interesting stories and episodes. Later he settled down on "Wydendeau" station, the property of Mr Aubrey Murray, where he spent many years and finally rose to the position of manager. Some 55 years ago, the late Mr Worthy purchased a sheep grazing property at Gundaroo, which he named "Worthwell", and after residing there for some 17 years he retired to live in Yass, where he spent the last 38 years, appropriately enough naming his town home "Worthwell". Deceased was married to Miss Frances Thornebutt, the adopted daughter of the late Mr John Butt of Murrumbateman, and the daughter of the late Inspector Robert Thorne, who was head of the police at Wymouth, England, and who survives him. In addition to the widow, the late Mr Worthy is survived by three sons, George, Phillip, William (all of Yass), and five daughters, Mrs Grosvenor (Randwick), Mrs Daniel (Dalton), Misses Annie (Gunning), Jean and Esther (Yass). Another daughter, Mrs Ashworth, wife of the Rev. Ashworth, Tasmania, predeceased her father seven years ago. The deceased is also survived by 29 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. The late Mr Worthy was of a retiring disposition and took no part in public affairs but he was a man of many interests and possessed a large number of friendswho held him in the highest respect. During his time he was champion roughrider of the State and keenly enjoyed running in brumbies from the hills, which was part of the work of the old days. He was a good cricketer and swimmer and, at the age of 74, defeated all comers at a swimming carnival at Yass, a unique achievement. His proficiency was the means of saving life. When a boy he was practically responsible for saving the crew of the Phoenix, off Hunter Heads. Young Worthy, as he was then, swam out with a rope to the rescueof those on the vessel which was in distress and, although washed back several times, finally succeeded. In every way he was a keen athlete and sportsman. He had some stirring experiences in the bushranging days and was one of the prisoners locked in the hotel at collector by Ben Hall's gang, when the latter shot Constable Nelson. The late Mr Worthy narrowly reaped a fine fortune. Years ago he was left a piece of land in Melbourne by an uncle, and some years ago he asked Mr W McIntosh, of Yass, to make inquiries as to its whereabouts and value as it was believed to be in the vicintity of the Melbourne Post Office. Mr McIntosh found that the Telegraph Office in Melbourne had been erected on unclaimed land, and that there was ?60,000 laying in the Treasury for anyone who could produce a clear title to the property. Although there was good reason to believe this was the land bequeathed to the late Mr Worthy, it was not possible to prove a clear title. This fine old bushman, one of the best types, was also a poet and many of his writings are treasured by his family. Up till four years ago, when he suffered from a stroke, he enjoyed excellent health. Afterwards he was not so strong physically but retained his full mental faculties, and was a keen reader up to a couple of days before his death. Comparatively recently, on his birthday, he composed the following verse:-- Tasmania is my birthplace, The land of the free; Australia's my country; My name is Worthy. I came out with John Bateman, That old pioneer, 1836 was the date of the year. In Sunny Australia I've had my day; Old faces around me have all passed away. My time will come as the years roll along, But like Johnny Walker, I'm still going strong. These lines reflect the sturdy optimistic spirit of the old gentleman. Among other compositions was one in celebration of the building of Canberra. What finer note could we end on than in reference to an ode to Australia's youngest city by one of Australia's oldest sons? The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon to the Church of England portion of the Yass cemetery, and was largely attended. The Rev. M Holliday read the last service, and arrangements were in the hands of Mr Walter McIntosh. | Worthy, George (I26454)
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| 329 | RETURN OF PRISONERS DISCHARGED FREE since last publication Gaol :Darlinghurst Name :Michael Seery Offence:Robbery with arms Sentence:12 years roads | Seery, Michael (I13110)
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| 330 | ROLL OF HONOUR: SHEATHER - Our dearest son and brother, Private Ernest Lyster Sheather, killed in action, June 8, 1917, in France. Deeply mourned by his loving mother and father, S & W Sheather, Bowral; also brothers Roy & Herbert. SHEATHER - Our dear brother, Private Ernest Lester Sheather, killed in action, June 8, 1917 in France. Deeply mourned by his loving sister and brother-in-law, Blanche and Vere; also brother and sister-in-law, Stanley and Ada. SHEATHER - Our dear grandson and nephew, Private Ernest Lyster Sheather, killed in action June8, 1917, in France. Deeply mourned by his grandmother and aunts, Eliza, Harriet and Minnie. | Sheather, Lester Ernest (I10808)
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| 331 | Sheather (nee Staples), Esther On December 30 1951 at Bellingen; loving mother of Percy (dec.), Glen, Fred, Dick, and Eva. Aged 83 years | Staples, Harriett Esther (I20210)
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| 332 | SHEATHER V SHEATHER Una Mary Sheather (formerly Page), who was represented by Mr R W Fraser, sought restitution of conjugal rights from Lester Ernest Sheather. The parties were married in April 1914. His Honor granted a decree ordering the respondent to return to his wife. | Family F3225
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| 333 | Shipping Intelligence Arrivals From New Zealand, on Tuesday last, having sailed from thence on the 27th ultimo, the brig Nimrod, Captain Bennett, with sundries. Passengers.......Mrs Butler and five children........... | Dunn, Ann (I923)
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| 334 | The announcement of the death in action of Lieut Stanley R. Aspland which appeared in our issue of the 11th, has now been further corroborated by a letter received by the widow, Mrs S. R. Aspland who resides at Brook House Soham from a brother officer. He writes: "Please allow me to convey my very sincere regret and to tender the deepest sympathy both of myself, the Officer Commanding (Major Leek) his late Company Commander and all his brother officers, who all feel keenly for you in your sad bereavement. We all lament the loss of one whose frank charm of manner and loveable character had endeared him to all. How much more must you feel his loss. He was killed together with his Company Commander and several other officers by the explosion of a German land mine whilst advancing through evacuated country. Death was instantaneous." The deceased officer who was 27 years of age belonged to an Ely family and married Miss Eva Fisk, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Herbert J Fisk of Hardcroft, Soham. Since his marriage he had made his home in Soham and had become intimately acquainted with many people in the locality. His charm of person and kindness of heart had won him many friends. At Ely the deceased officer was well known, he having been in the employ of the Ely Gas Company for eleven years. He was a member of the Ely Liberal Club and amongst other official duties held the position of secretary. At the time of his death he was serving in the Machine Gun Corps. | Aspland, Second Lieutenant Stanley Richard (I15229)
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| 335 | The death has occurred of a well known Manning identity, Mrs Iris Baldwin, of Blackman's Point, who passed away in the Port Macquarie Hospital after a short illness at the age of 57. She was the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Charles Henry Sheather of Mitchell's Island. The late Mrs Baldwin was born at Harrington and spent her school days there. She married George Baldwin who predeceased her some time ago. She is survived by two sons, Barry and Ronald, step-sons William, Ernest, Lesley and Raymond and one step-daughter, May. Sisters are Mesdames Tennant of Mereweather, Simons of Dugog and Rutherford. Brothers who survive her are George (Sydney), Charles Henry (Manning Point). The funeral service was held in the Church of England, Port Macquarie, on Tuesday after which the cortege left for the Port Macquarie Cemetery. | Sheather, Iris Pearl (I30104)
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| 336 | The death occurred at Port Macquarie Hospital on Sunday of Mrs Iris Baldwin of Blackman's Point. Deceased, who was a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Charles Henry Sheather of Mitchell's Island, was born at Harrington 57 years ago. She married the late Mr George Baldwin of Port Macquarie. Two sons, Barry, 18, and Ronald, 15, survive their mother. There is also a step family, William, Ernest, Ray, Leslie and May. Brothers and sisters are George (George's River), Charles (Manning Point), Louise (Mrs L Tennant, Mereweather), and Gladys (Mrs G Simmonds, Dungog). One sister, Mercy, died in infancy and Maude (MrsRutherford, Port Macquarie) predeceased Mrs Baldwin. An impressive service was held at St Thomas, Port Macquarie. Funeral arrangements were in the hands of Mr McWhirter of Port Macquarie. | Sheather, Iris Pearl (I30104)
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| 337 | The death occurred yesterday afternoon after a few days' illness of Miss Ruby Lily Sheather, at the age of 17 years. The deceased was a daughter of Mrs R L Sheather, of Forsyth Street, Wagga. Her father died 12 years ago. She leaves a mother, two brothers and two sisters. One brother, Mr Bert Reginald, has just returned from the front, and another brother George, who also enlisted, died in the Cootamundra Camp. The late Miss Sheather was very highly respected by a large number of friends and companions. The funeral will leave Wagga District Hospital today at 3pm | Sheather, Ruby Lily (I20205)
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| 338 | The following appears on his headstone: Sacred To the Peter Stuckey Who departed this life May 3rd 1859 63 yrs He was the first European That crossed the Murrumbidgee And settled on its banks Oct 20th 1828 And the first White man The natives ever saw | Stuckey, Peter (I31866)
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| 339 | THE FUNERAL The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, the cortege leaving the Methodist Church after service conducted by Rev. N W Lickiss. During the service two of deceased's favourite Hymns "Jesu Lover of My Soul" and "Abide With Me" were sung. Mr Lickiss made feeling reference to the life of deceased. He said "The late Mr Wales possessed those qualities which we had learned to associate with the pioneers. He was a man of simple tastes, independent spirit, high principles and Christian faith. In past years the family had been closely associated with the Church at Young, but of late Mr Wales depended largely on the Bible for inspiration and comfort. That Book was his constant companion and guide, and on its teaching he was no mean authority. Speaking of the present upheaval in the world and the inevitable changes after the war Mr Lickiss said "That a new generation may interpret the Bible and the truths of Christianity in a way that will differ from the pioneers, but the need of God and spiritual things will still exist. We can best honor the dead by building characters and homes on the Christian foundations which alone have proved adequate to meet the storm of life". The deceased was laid to rest in the family enclosure, alongside the remains of his late wife in the presence of a large number of sympathising relatives and friends. The pallbearers were Messrs Bernie Wales (Grandson), Jack Wales (Light Horse) Nephew; Alfred I'Anson (Son-in-Law), and Ollie Wales (Nephew). Rev. Lickiss officiated at the grave side. The family wreath was lowered with the coffin. Many beautiful floral tributes were laid on the grave, from; The Family; Joy, Cyril, Aunties Beth and Sadie; Bernie, Joan, and Dick; Albert, Ivy and Lorna; Fred Lizzy and family; Olive and Reg; Ken and Joyce; Claude and Mrs Symonds; Glad and Ernest; Mr and Mrs Owens and family; Bob, Audrey and Robert; Mr and Mrs W Eldridge; Mr and Mrs Frank Sheedy and family; Mrs A Bladwell and family; Will and Ada; Mr and Mrs R S Norman; Wambanumba Church; Harold, Louie and Zella (Sydney); Edgar and Vi; Mrs Howell and Ethel; Tom and Beau and family; Friends of the Methodist Church; Annie Kleem and family; Mary, Oliver, Peter and Kevin; Pearl and Carl Star; Mr J Morris (Bexley); Mr and Mrs A E Collins and family; Grandad Joyce and AuntMargaret; A R Chellew and family; Charlie and family (Summer Hill); Mrs A Wales and family (Rockdale); Mr and Mrs H Star; Clarice, Harold and family; Albert and Mabel; Boy, Norma and Mona; Mr and Mrs Reg. Foster and Joan; Miss Olga Wiggins; Alfred, Hilda and Keith; Erle and Angie and family; Members of the Greenthorpe C.W.A.; Norma and Mrs Bingham; L N I'Anson and Mrs Geriche; Mr and Mrs George Dooley; The Misses Tonkin; Brother Oliver; Myra, George, Gordon and Margaret; Mr and Mrs Ridding and Raymond; Mr and Mrs Harold Kleem and family; Mr and Mrs A Rivers. H. R. BLACKETT & SON CONDUCTED THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS | Wales, Albert Thomas (I194)
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| 340 | UPPER MURRAY RESIDENT DIES The death occurred at Corryong, where she was visiting, on Saturday night, of Mrs Louisa SHEATHER, who was almost 92 years of age, and who was the oldest resident in this district, where she resided for about 75 years, most of it being spent across the Murray, but for some years she had made her home in Walwa. The late Mrs Sheather was of a most cheerful disposition, and to the end took a keen interest in all movements. She was born at Winterbourne, Salisbury, England, and arrived in Australia with her parents when about 15 years of age. They settled in the South Coast of NSW, before coming to the Upper Murray. She married, first Mr Emerson, who died suddenly, leaving her with a young family of 10. Some years latter she married Mr Sheather and he was accidentally drowned, about four years later. Members of her family are: Messrs. John (Tumbarumba), William (Jingellic), Fred and Charles (Leeton), Mrs RP Donelan (Talmalmo). Mrs Merritt and George (Narrandera). Three predeceased her. There are also 55 Grandchildren, about 103 great grandchildren. The funeral took place in Walwa yesterday. | Callaway, Louisa (I14620)
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| 341 | Wales, Mary Ann. Whereas my daughter Mary Ann Wales left her home on 25.8.1871 without any just cause and any person or persons encouraging or harbouring her from this date will be prosecuted as the law directs. John Wales, Reedy Creek, Tangmangaroo. | Wales, Mary Anne (I1446)
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| 342 | WEDDING BELLS PLUMB - PERKS A quiet but very pretty wedding was celebrated in the Methodist Church, Young, on Wednesday last, the Rev. W H Jones officiating. The contracting parties were Arthur, eldest son of the late Mr Stephen Plumb, of Gunning, and Maud, youngest daughter of Mrs J W Perks, Main Street, Young. The bride entered the Church on the arm of her brother-in-law (Mr Ernest Begg) looking charming in a handsome dress of chiffon taffeta silk; she carried a shower bouquet of roses and marguerites which, with a ruby and pearl brooch, were the gifts of the bridegroom. The bride was attended by two bridesmaids, Miss Edith Plumb (sister of the bridegroom) and Miss Mabel Wales (niece of the bride). The former was gowned in cream linen voile, and the latter in cream silk, and both carried shower bouquets and wore brooch and pin respectively, gifts of the bridegroom. Mr Chas. Plumb (brother of the bridegroom) fulfilled the duties of best man. After the ceremony the party proceeded to Mrs Norman's, where the breakfast was served, and all toasts duly honored. The Rev. Mr Jones presided, and in proposing the health of the bride and bridegroom, spoke very highly of the bride, and referred touchingly to the daughterly devotions shown by that lady to her widowed mother. Mr and Mrs Plumb left by the evening train, the bride's travelling dress being of pale blue voile, hat to match. Despite the unfavourable weather, many friends gathered at the station to wish all happiness and success to the happy couple. The wedding presents were numerous and costly. | Perks, Annie Maude (I741)
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| 343 | William James Sheather, aged 70, of Bundaroo Street Bowral, was fatally injured on Thursday afternoon of last week. While proceeding along Centennial Road with Mr Roy Norman in a cart, deceased stood up when a bag in the bottom of the cart caught fire. The jolting of the cart caused him to lose his balance, and although Mr Norman endeavoured to prevent him from falling, he overbalanced and fell heavily to the roadway. He was conscious when Mr Norman went to his assistance. The ambulance was summoned, and deceased was taken to Dr Herrington, who pronounced life extinct. A post mortem was held on Friday, when it was discovered that spinal injuries were the cause of death. Mr Sheather, who was a butcher, had been employed in various businesses during his long residence in Bowral | Sheather, William James (I6783)
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| 344 | William's name appeared in a Public Notice in the Australian , on 8 November 1826, announcing that William had received his Certificate of Freedom on Monday, 2 October 1826 together with Benjamin Lee, Roger Mucalear and Benjamin Wilson, all of whom had also arrived in Sydney aboard the Neptune in 1820. The certificate contains the following details: Name:William Wales Vessel:Neptune (3) Year arrived:1820 Where convicted:Northumberland When convicted:2 October, 1819 Term:7 Years Native Place:Cockermouth Calling:Husbandman Age:26 Height:6' 0" Complexion:Ruddy Hair:Brown Eyes:Hazel | Wales, William (I682)
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| 345 | WOODWARD - the relatives and friends of the late Mary Ella Woodward of Revesby are invited to attend her funeral service to be held in the chapel of Forest Lawn Crematorium, Leppington this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. | Hocking, Mary Ella (I27710)
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| 346 | WOODWARD, Arthur William September 27, 1996 late of Revesby dearly loved father of Trevor and Greg, much loved grandfather of Danielle and Bianca, loved brother of Ernest. Aged 81 Years. Peace at last. The relatives and friends of Arthur are kindly invited to attend his funeral service to be held within the chapel of the Forest Lawn Crematorium, Leppington Wednesday next (October 2, 1996) commencing at 10am. Please meet at crematorium. No flowers by request, donations to Calvary Hospital, Kogarah. | Woodward, Arthur William (I27709)
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| 347 | WOODWARD, Mary Ella August 17, 1987 of Revesby dearly beloved wife of Arthur, loved mother of Trevor and Greg, grandmother of Danielle and Bianca and fond sister of Hilda and Phyllis. At rest. For funeral arrangements see Wednesday's Herald. | Hocking, Mary Ella (I27710)
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| 348 | (as shown in William Pawley's record on www.sydneyaldermen.com.au/alderman/william-pawley ) | Family F3784
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| 349 | (for Port Macquarie) | Coombes, Allan McAllister (I35759)
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| 350 | (Full date & place obtained from Probate Index) | Mote, Walter James (I6619)
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