Notes
Matches 1,801 to 1,850 of 1,963
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| 1801 | THE Friends of the Late Mrs. MARY ELIZABETH CRONIN are respectfully invited to follow her remains to the last resting place, the Pakenham Cemetery. The funeral will move from her late residence, Thornton Heath Cottage, Nar Nar Goon, on WEDNESDAY, at 12o'clock. Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Wednesday 28 November 1888, page 8 | DREWETT, Mary Elizabeth (I3720)
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| 1802 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GLENTON, S.E. (I468)
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| 1803 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GLENTON, L.I. (I2445)
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| 1804 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GLENTON, C.A. (I2446)
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| 1805 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GLENTON, G.R. (I2447)
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| 1806 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GLENTON, F.J. (I2448)
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| 1807 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GLENTON, M.R. (I2449)
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| 1808 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STEPHENSON, L.E. (I1)
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| 1809 | The house was built on Seven Mile Road, on a rise to the south of the Nar Nar Goon State School. As of 2013 the house is still standing. | RITCHIE, Alexander (I409)
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| 1810 | The marriage will be celebrated at Holy Trinity Church of England, Bacchus Marsh next Saturday, 23rd inst., at 3 p.m., of Patricia Marjorie, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Gorman, Grant Street, Bacchus Marsh, to John Charles, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wittick, Clarke Street, Bacchus Marsh. Express, Bacchus Marsh (Vic. : 1943 - 1954), Saturday 16 June 1951, page 1 | Family: WITTICK, John Charles / GORMAN, Patricia Marjorie (F1048)
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| 1811 | The old school building is now the Pakenham South Community Hall. | STEPHENSON, James Samuel (I17)
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| 1812 | The people of Berwick rallied to help her and bought a quarter acre of good land, fenced it and built a comfortable two room cottage with a double brick chimney and made a free gift of it to her. This was situated in Irby Street (now Rutland Roa d), behind the Mechanics Institute and Free Library | BUTCHER, Anne (I408)
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| 1813 | The record of the Naval Board Minutes can be found at the National Archives of Australia (NAA). Title HMAS Brisbane - Murder of Ordinary Seaman George RITCHIE ON 13529 and suicide of Cook George BROWN ON 11484 Contents range 07 May 1924 - 28 May 1924 Series number MP124/6 Control symbol 446/201/86 Access status Open Item ID 3902596 | RITCHIE, George (I4141)
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| 1814 | The Reverend Joseph Binney conducted the service according to the rites of the Church of Christ. Benjamin Turner and Violet Annie Jane Stephenson served as witnesses. | Family: STEPHENSON, Arthur Lawrence / MEE, Susan (F9)
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| 1815 | The service was conducted by Reverend J. Low, witnesses were William Skinner and Mary Ritchie. | Family: STEPHENSON, Richard / BUTCHER, Anne (F1329)
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| 1816 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STEPHENSON, L.E. (I1)
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| 1817 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STEPHENSON, L.E. (I1)
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| 1818 | the teachers were Mis Freida Hagens and Miss Cissie Hagens Pakenaham State School | STEPHENSON, Frederick Ernest (I446)
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| 1819 | The Wesleyan church (of which she was a member) gave her the church building to look after and keep in order which included cleaning, attending to the kerosene lamp and lighting up for services, She also attended to the Shire hall. This was a fa irly good proposition for besides the salary there were quite a number of special committee meetings which made more work for the cleaner. On these occasions the hat would go around and 10/- to 12/- would be sent around to Annie. The Mechanics I nstitute, one of Richard's interests, was situated on the block next to Annie's cottage and she also had charge of this. The building had to be lit up for several hours and then there was the Members' Monthly subscriptions to be collected. | BUTCHER, Anne (I408)
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| 1820 | They had a farm servant named George Corne who was 43 years of age and was born in Kent | RITCHIE, John (I803)
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| 1821 | They ran a post office and shop in Glenosheen, about 2 miles from Ballyorgan | Family: MEE, Allan / YOUNG, Emily (F116)
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| 1822 | They took over the pub and had eight children but the eldest son Allan died at one or two years old. | Family: MEE, Richard / MOYNIHAN, Catherine (F115)
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| 1823 | They were Seperated. | Family: CRONIN, Nathaniel Edward / GEISLER, Gertrude (F900)
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| 1824 | This is possibly John????? Under the name Whittaker | WITTICK, 453 John (I826)
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| 1825 | This is where she met and later married John Ritchie | TURNER, Margaret (I1246)
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| 1826 | This was an interesting situation, as it was war time and the supervisor of glass grinding was a German prisoner of war. | PAYNE, Dorothy Flora (I16)
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| 1827 | Those living at 150 Booth Street on the night before the census in 1851 were:- Isaac Booth, Head, Married, 41, Hatter, born Middlesex. Catherine Booth, Wife, 37, born Middlesex. Martha Booth, Daughter, 6, born Middlesex. Catherine Booth, Daughter, 4, born Middlesex. Harriet Booth, Daughter, 2 (twin), born Wolverhampton. Ea dy Booth, Daughter, 2 (twin), born Wolverhampton. Isaac Booth, Son, 3months, born Handsworth. 1851 England, Wales & Scotland | RAINALS, Catherine Elvin (I1089)
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| 1828 | Those living at 150 Booth Street on the night before the census in 1851 were:- Isaac Booth, Head, Married, 41, Hatter, born Middlesex. Catherine Booth, Wife, 37, born Middlesex. Martha Booth, Daughter, 6, born Middlesex. Catherine Booth, Daughter, 4, born Middlesex. Harriet Booth, Daughter, 2 (twin), born Wolverhampton. Ea dy Booth, Daughter, 2 (twin), born Wolverhampton. Isaac Booth, Son, 3months, born Handsworth. 1851 England, Wales & Scotland | BOOTH, Issac (I1572)
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| 1829 | Those living at 150 Booth Street on the night before the census in 1851 were:- Isaac Booth, Head, Married, 41, Hatter, born Middlesex. Catherine Booth, Wife, 37, born Middlesex. Martha Booth, Daughter, 6, born Middlesex. Catherine Booth, Daughter, 4, born Middlesex. Harriet Booth, Daughter, 2 (twin), born Wolverhampton. Ea dy Booth, Daughter, 2 (twin), born Wolverhampton. Isaac Booth, Son, 3months, born Handsworth. 1851 England, Wales & Scotland | BOOTH, Martha (I1574)
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| 1830 | Those living at 150 Booth Street on the night before the census in 1851 were:- Isaac Booth, Head, Married, 41, Hatter, born Middlesex. Catherine Booth, Wife, 37, born Middlesex. Martha Booth, Daughter, 6, born Middlesex. Catherine Booth, Daughter, 4, born Middlesex. Harriet Booth, Daughter, 2 (twin), born Wolverhampton. Ea dy Booth, Daughter, 2 (twin), born Wolverhampton. Isaac Booth, Son, 3months, born Handsworth. 1851 England, Wales & Scotland | BOOTH, Catherine Ann (I1575)
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| 1831 | Those living at 150 Booth Street on the night before the census in 1851 were:- Isaac Booth, Head, Married, 41, Hatter, born Middlesex. Catherine Booth, Wife, 37, born Middlesex. Martha Booth, Daughter, 6, born Middlesex. Catherine Booth, Daughter, 4, born Middlesex. Harriet Booth, Daughter, 2 (twin), born Wolverhampton. Ea dy Booth, Daughter, 2 (twin), born Wolverhampton. Isaac Booth, Son, 3months, born Handsworth. 1851 England, Wales & Scotland | BOOTH, Harriet (I1577)
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| 1832 | Those living at 150 Booth Street on the night before the census in 1851 were:- Isaac Booth, Head, Married, 41, Hatter, born Middlesex. Catherine Booth, Wife, 37, born Middlesex. Martha Booth, Daughter, 6, born Middlesex. Catherine Booth, Daughter, 4, born Middlesex. Harriet Booth, Daughter, 2 (twin), born Wolverhampton. Ea dy Booth, Daughter, 2 (twin), born Wolverhampton. Isaac Booth, Son, 3months, born Handsworth. 1851 England, Wales & Scotland | BOOTH, Mark Isaac (I1578)
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| 1833 | Those living at 150 Booth Street on the night of the census in 1851 were:- Isaac Booth, Head, Married, 41, Hatter, born Middlesex. Catherine Booth, Wife, 37, born Middlesex. Martha Booth, Daughter, 6, born Middlesex. Catherine Booth, Daughter, 4, born Middlesex. Harriet Booth, Daughter, 2 (twin), born Wolverhampton. Ea dy Booth, Daughter, 2 (twin), born Wolverhampton. Isaac Booth, Son, 3months, born Handsworth. 1851 England, Wales & Scotland | BOOTH, Eady (I1576)
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| 1834 | Those living at the address in Hackney Road on the night before the census were:- Isaac Booth, 30, Hatter. Catherine Booth, 25. Mugliston Payne, 6. 1841 England, Wales & Scotland | RAINALS, Catherine Elvin (I1089)
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| 1835 | Those living at the address in Hackney Road on the night before the census were:- Isaac Booth, 30, Hatter. Catherine Booth, 25. Mugliston Payne, 6. 1841 England, Wales & Scotland | BOOTH, Issac (I1572)
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| 1836 | Three Air Force Men Marry Crawford-Shier CANON P. W. ROBINSON Will officiate at the marriage of ( Dorothy Mary, daughter of Mr and Mrs A. P. Shier, Stanhope Grove. East Cnmberwell. and Squadron Leader Ian James Gray Crawford, A.F.C., RAAF, only son or Mr and Mrs E. J. F. Crawford. Laburnum Street, Blackburn, to be celebrated at St. Mark's Church, Camberwell, late this afternoon. Given away by her father, the bride will wear a full-skirted gown of white marquisette, which has a cross-over bodice. The Brussels lace veil, to be held in place with gardenias, is more than 100 years' old, and has been lent by Mrs Watson Robertson. A bouquet of tuberoses will, be carried. Miss Margarette Shier, the 'brides eldest sister, will be the onlv bridesmaid, and will carry franglpanni with her powder-blue crepe frock, which has a sunray pleated skirt. The bridegroom will have Wing Commander James Lawson, O.B.E., RAAF. as best man. A reception will be held at 9 Darling Street. South Yarra. Herald (Melbourne, Vic. : 1861 - 1954), Tuesday 20 February 1945, page 9 SHIER-CRAWFORD. - The marriage of Dorothy Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A P. Shier, East Camberwell, to Squadron-Leader Ian James Gray Craw-ford, A.F.C., only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. F. Crawford, Blackburn, will be celebrated at St. Mark's Church, Cam-berwell, on Tuesday. February 20, at 5.30 p.m. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Saturday 17 February 1945, page 12 AIR FORCE WEDDINGS St. MARK’S Church of England, Camberwell, was the setting late yesterday afternoon for the mar-riage of Dorothy Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shier, Stanhope-gve., East Camberwell, to Souadron Leader Ian James Gray Crawford, A.F.C., R.A.A.F., celebrated by Canon P. W. Robinson. A Brussels lace veil more than 100 years old, lent by Mrs Watson Robinson and a frock of white mar quisette were worn by the bride, who was given away by her father. Miss Margaret Shier, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a crepe frock in powder blue shading, and carried frangipani. The bridegroom, who is the only son of Mr, and Mrs. E. J. F. Crawford, Laburnum-st., Blackburn, was attended by Wing Commander James Lawson, O.B.E., RA.A.F. Sun News-Pictorial (Melbourne, Vic. : 1922 - 1954; 1956), Wednesday 21 February 1945, page 13 | Family: CRAWFORD, Ian James Gray / SHIER, Dorothy Mary (F354)
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| 1837 | Three people were drowned in Victoria at the weekend, bringing the death toll by drowning to ten in six days - a record for a non-holiday week. Seven people including four children, were saved from the sea. The other three were men whose dinghy was swamped, off mordialloc. One of the drowning victims was an 18-year-old youth who was with the three men - two of them his brothers - in the dinghy. The youth, Robert Thomas, of Alex- ander parade, Melbourne, sank seconds before a rescue launch arrived. His brothers, Graham, 21, and Brian, 23, were only semi-conscious when picked up. The other man; Keith Doherty, 27, also of Alexander parade, had ceased to breathe, but was revived by artificial respiration. The three survivors owe their lives to the fact that the Mordialloc Motor Yacht Club was holding a race nearby-and the commodore discarded normal race procedure by glancing seawards instead of watching the handicapper. The four men were plunged into the sea at about noon, when choppy waves swamped their hired 10-foot boat nearly a mile off-shore. Brian Thomas, a non swimmer, stayed with the capsized dinghy as the other men struck out for the shore to get help. Robert Thomas was soon struggling frantically to keep afloat. Keith Doherty tried to support him as he fought towards the beach. The men had been struggling for 20 minutes when Mr. Keith Glenister, Mordialloc club commodore, saw them. No sign of his mate Mr. Glenister signalled to the other boats to join him, and sped towards Doherty. Doherty, before collapsing, gasped: "The boat's over-turned-I've a maté with me." But there was no sign of Robert Thomas. I Brian and Graham Thomas were rescued by other launches. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Monday 6 February 1956, page 1 | GLENISTER, Keith Putman Ward (I4723)
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| 1838 | TO HELL AND BACK" REVEALING DOCUMENT Perth Major's Diary Of Life In Japanese Prison By Jack Atkinson. In the possession of Major A. E. Saggers, of Dalkeith, who returned last Monday from a Japanese prison camp, is a ledger entitled "Record of Defects for the Dockyard." Externally it is just a most uninteresting ledger, but a perusal of its 200 closely written pages makes you realise the reason Major Saggers treasures it. The book, "acquired" when Singapore fell, is his faith-fully-kept diary during 3½ years of prison telling a story of hardships, intermingled with humour and camp side-lights, and exposing the Japanese in all his stark, brutal primitiveness. Of course the Japanese banned the keeping of diaries, but Major Saggers risked the danger of execu-tion to pen his expose of Nippon and human picture of camp life. The diary will certainly be used offi-cially. It contains a valuable record of names of other P.O.W. and the entries for a period of six months-graphically and cryptically, entitled "To Hell and Back"--will probably be used in the compilation of a fur-ther list of Japanese war criminals. Some of the entries, written when the author was in a weakened state through malnutrition and allied complaints, reach the high-water mark of literary effort. An illus-tration is part of the entry for July 9, 1944: "How I pray that this dread-ful war may soon terminate victor-iously for us, but not if it means that another war will break out within the next two generations. It is far better that we should be prisoners for another two years. MAJOR A. E. SAGGERS. Photographed yesterday at Holly-wood Military Hospital. need be, and finish the job properly than to half-defeat our enemies, thus having another war to fight within 25 years." For all but six months-when he made the trip to "Hell and Back," working on the Siam-Bangkok rail-way in the wilds of Siam--Major Saggers spent most of his prison life in various camps on Singapore Island. At one large camp, where there were inmates of 30 different nationalities, he was the internal camp commandant. From his ac-count, the work must have been equivalent to controlling a division of men with facilities for a battalion. Apart from the working parties and frequent inspections, the Japanese guards were not seen a great deal, and the camp functioned along the same lines as any millitary camp in Australia--with the exception that there was barbed-wire around this one. Camp Administration. Early after the fall of Singapore, A.I.F. officers drew up a scheme of P.O.W. administrations, frequent conferences were held, and the offi-cers retained the same control over the men, with the resultant reten-tion of a high sense of morale. Camp inspections were maintained, with the usual "biting the ear"-just like the Northam days--if things were not just so; if the cooks, our men incidentally, were falling down on their job, or the men were not keeping what remained of their gear in trim. Messing arrangements had to be carried out by our officers. The Japanese would dump down so much food-usually rice, of course-and after a few exchanges with another mess, the cooks would get busy and try to make the food with a rice base as palatable and varied as pos-sible. During the 3½ years, several Red Cross parcels and supplies of stores were received. These were carefully distributed and the goods helped to eke out the men's meagre rations for a time. It was discovered after Japan's capitulation that thou-sands and thousands of other Red Cross parcels, which would perhaps have saved the lives of many who died through malnutrition and de-ficiency diseases, were wilfully with-held by the guards. Some of these stores were belatedly issued soon before the men were liberated. To while away idle time, and also provide supplementary food, most men worked on vegetable gardens and soon before the Japanese sur-rendered, 77 per cent of the veget-ables supplied the men were grown in the camp gardens, which extended for some acres. Camp funds were set up and ad-ministered by Major Saggers. He managed to buy a number of ducks, and a good percentage of the eggs went to the hospital patients. These men fared little better than the other P.O.W. on a deficiency diet and any "luxuries," a change from the monotonous rice, were eagerly ap-preciated. Those who were not in hospital-"the less sick"-could not help their comrades as much as they would have liked for inflation hit the camp and some goods rose 800 per cent in price. The Japanese guards, ever willing to turn a dis-honest penny, figured largely in this black market. The details officers had to attend to were legion. Here is a list for one day prepared by Major Saggers: Duty company fatigues and how al-located, sports clothing, iron beds for hospital, canteen organisation and control, officers' lecture parade. sports meeting to be arranged, gar-dening and organisatlon, tools in unit. black market activities. kitchen organisation, sick, building of oven, bricks to be carted on trailer, clothes lines. Q.M. store troubles, rations distribution. boots, educational scheme, laundry for ablution and washing, additional shower points. renairs to kitchen roof and orderlies duty roster. Lectures and Frog Races. Major Saggers deals at great length in his diary with the educa-tion lectures given both officers and men. Subjects taught ranged from accountancy to Malay and Hindus-tani and the lectures ranged from a discussion on the racehorse to Egyp-tian archaeology. embracing prac-tically every subject in between. Singing and voice production les-sons were well attended and the men soon had a first-rate choir. with an orchestra, playing with camp-made instruments, providing the music. Numerous sing-songs were held around a rickety old piano and an arts and crafts display was also held. Major Saggers's entry was a panoramic sketch of the view of Singapore Harbour from his room. The few books in the camp were bound and re-bound. Books of music were transcribed for the orch-estra, and alo other music was writ-ten from memory. Then men organised frog-racing. They had a judge's box, a starter's box, bookmakers and clerks and a tote; in fact, it was run almost like a normal W.A.T.C. meeting. The frogs were garbed in tiny rugs with numbers on them and there was the hot favourite--who generally broke down-just as in horse-racing. One owner was warned off the course for life and fined two packets of ciga-rettes for "doping" his entry by put-ting pepper on the frog's tail. "Smithy Leading Japanese!" Rumours, of course, provlded nearly as much amusement, although at times there were a few who took them seriously. A sample: Sir Charles Kingsford Smith, reported lost in the Pacific some years ago, had in reality gone to Japan and was now leading the Japanese Air Force. Shades of Smithy! What were not rumours but hard facts, however, were the sights the men in Changi in the early days of their prison life witnessed in the harbour. One day a fleet of 47 Jap-anese warships, including seven air-craft carriers and several heavy cruisers, sailed in a northerly direc-tion. "The Japanese are certainly making good use of this great naval base," wrote Major Saggers at the time. If only his careful entries could have been transmitted to the Allies then. Frequently the Japanese searched the camp for diaries or cameras, but always Major Saggers managed to hide his incriminating ledger. A page, heavily underscored in red ink, he carefully cut out and placed among his letters from home, which the guards generally just scanned. However, if he had encountered a guard who knew English he cer-tainly would not be up and about in Perth now, for that one page was crammed with irrefutable evidence of Japanese brutality. On March 10, 1943, he had re-ceived the first letter from home, containing a photograph of his daughter, and he celebrated the great event by "going on the spree" with his only tin of condensed milk which he had been saving for months. Well-kept War Cemetery. Practically every Sunday thorugh-out the 3½ years, church services were held and these were usually well attended, especially during the last weeks. Many pilgrimages also were made to the war cemetery at Changi barracks. "This must be the best-kept war cemetery in the Pacific," said Major Saggers. "The War Graves Commission should have nothing to worry about there. Work-ing parties kept the surrounding gardens in excellent order and cement crosses were erected, with the dead soldier's number inlaid on a brass plaque. "Our check parades are a spec-tacle," says an entry in the diary. "Everyone is dressed differently. many in khaki but most in Dutch green clothes or white calico shorts. Footwear is wonderfully varied, anything from home-made slippers and clogs to rubber kneeboots. But the greatest variety is in headgearthere must be hundreds of different styles of hats worn." "During July. 1944," says another entry, "our camp bootmaker repaired 3,236 pairs of boots .We repaired 5,653 articles of clothing and manu-factured 85,000 yards of sewing cot-ton, 450 brushes and brooms, also 744 tooth brushes and reconditioned 484 during the same month." Versatile Workers. Here is an entry made in August, 1945: "Raw cellulose pulp is being made from lalang and is being stored pending the completion of a paper-making plant. The tailor's shop has continued under increasing difficul-ties, while the cobbler's shop carried out the usual repairs. "The rubber factory is still mak-ing sandals, etc, and has repaired a number of medical appliances--air cushions, syringe bulbs, etc. The brush factory made 167 pairs of clogs in addition to the usual output of brooms, brushes and squeezes, etc. "Grass (vitamin extract) centre produced 36gals of grass extract daily. Alcohol for medical purposes is being made from the washing of sugar sacks 'toddy' and occasionally waste pineapple. Tapioca leaves have been found to be of consider-able value for the treatment of beri-beri "The artificial limb factory is still doing excellent work: the dental laboratory is producing new den-tures and the repair of old ones is still undertaken. About 120 pairs of glasses were repaired last month. "The production of 'toddy' for July was 302 pints. This is done by climb-ing the coconut trees and tapping a certain portion in the heart of the tree foliage. The camp has six goats, milk from which goes to the very sick, and recently twins were born; mother, son and daughter doing well."And And the entry for August 17: "Peace at last! Thank God that hostilities have ceased and all our men can return to their homes and enjoy the blessings and comforts of peaceful life once more." West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), Saturday 29 September 1945, page 8 | SAGGERS, Albert Ernest (I570)
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| 1839 | TOBIN BROS.. Funeral Directors. FJ1294. MARSHALL.-The Funeral of "the late Mr. WILLIAM MARSHALL, of Dunwold. Koo wee-rup. will leave the Presbyterian Church. Koo-wee-rup. THIS DAY. after a service bv the Rev. W. G. Fin^h. commencing at 12.40 p.m.. for the Lang Lang Cemetery, arriving about 1.30 p.m. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thursday 4 July 1946, page 2 | MARSHALL, William (I1501)
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| 1840 | TOMKINS—BAIN.— On the 9th November, at Red-bank, North Winton, the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. A. C. M'Connan, Harry, eldest son of James Tomkins, J.P., of Mokoan Park, to Eury Emma, second daughter of the late Edward Bain, Esq Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Wednesday 24 November 1897, page 1 | Family: TOMKINS, Harold / BAIN, Eurey Emma (F1645)
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| 1841 | TRAVELLER'S DEATH. MR N. STANISTREETS SUDDEN, END. News was received in Bendigo yesterday morning that Mr. Nicholas Stanistreet, commercial traveller for Steward and Hunter's Pty. Ltd., had been found dead in his bed at the Shamrock Hotel, Birchip, earlier in the morning. He, started on his rounds early in the week in the best of health, and the telegram, informing relatives of his death, caused a shock among, the large circle of friends by whom he was held in the highest respect on account of. his general good humor and amiability.He was 34 years of age, a son of the late Mr. John Stanistreet, of the Victorian Railways. Born at Morwell, Gippsland, he carne to Bendigo as a lad. Leaving school he went into the office of Cohn's Brewery, and working conscientiously he was appointed tra-veller, a position he filled for many years. Leaving there he occupied a similar position for Mr. R. Matchctt grocer. He subsequently worked for Steward Bros., brewers and when the firm amalgamated with the Co-operative Brewery he was sent into the country as the head traveller for the new firm. He leaves a widow, but no children. His brothers are Messrs. Albert, Frank, Harrv, Richard, and J. J. Stanistreet, the latter being, a member of the firm of McColl, Rankin and Stanistreet. The mother of the family lives with Mr. J. J. Stanistreet in Quarry Hill. Mr. Richard Stanistreet is the station master at. Mildura and will bring the corpse to Bendigo to-day by train that left Birchip at 3 o'clock this morning. The funeral will leave the railway station on arrival of the afternoon Melbourne train at 5.45pm. Bendigo Independent (Vic. : 1891 - 1918), Saturday 3 July 1915, page 5 | STANISTREET, Nicolas Nicolas Southcote (I1983)
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| 1842 | TREWIN. – On the 2'Oth July, at her daughter's residence, 9 Wight street, Kensington. Ann - Trewin, beloved wife of the late George Trewin, and beloved mother of the late Mrs McKim, Waurn Ponds: J. Trewin, Goorambat; Mrs Steele, Moonee Ponds: Mrs Wensor, Kensington; T. Trewin, Melton, and F. Trewin. Mooroopna; in her 81st year Weekly Times (Melbourne, Vic. : 1869 - 1954), Saturday 30 July 1904, page 32 | WHITE, Ann (I3290)
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| 1843 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HAMILTON, S.P. (I489)
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| 1844 | TURNER (Payne), Nov. 28. to Glad and Alb.— a daughter (Lorrutne Joan). Sun News-Pictorial (Melbourne, Vic. : 1922 - 1954; 1956), Tuesday 30 November 1943, page 10 | TURNER, Loraine Joan (I399)
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| 1845 | TURNER. – On July 4, at a private hospital, Oakleigh, Caroline, beloved wife of John Turner, and loving mother of John (deceased), George, Corrie (Mrs. Spratllng), Edward, Albert and Percy, aged 66 years. TURNER. – On July 4, at private hospital, Oakleigh, Caroline, beloved wife of John Turner, loving mother of John (deceased), George, Cor-rie (Mrs. Spratllng), Edward, Albert and Percy, aged 66 years. Interred July 5. Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Monday 7 July 1941, page 1 | DEERING, Caroline (I2757)
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| 1846 | TURNER. — The Funeral of the late Mr. JOHN TURNER will leave 9 Grant street, Oakleigh, THURSDAY, December 28, at 11 a.m., for the Necropolis, Springvale. B. MATTHEWS, Win. 66. Joshua Jordan Lawn, Row ZZ, Grave 38 | TURNER, John (I1334)
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| 1847 | TURNER. —On December 25, at private hospital, John Turner, husband of the late Caroline, and the beloved father of John (deceased), George, Coronation (Mrs. Spratling), Edward, Albert, and Percival, aged 76 years. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Tuesday 26 December 1944, page 2 | TURNER, John (I1334)
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| 1848 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GREY, M.C. (I192)
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| 1849 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GREY, P.S. (I193)
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| 1850 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | FARMER, P.K. (I781)
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