Notes
Matches 1,851 to 1,900 of 1,963
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1851 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | FARMER, L.B. (I782)
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| 1852 | Twin | FORTUNE, Bessie (I3696)
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| 1853 | Twin | CAMPBELL, William (I3990)
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| 1854 | Twin | CAMPBELL, Alexander (I3991)
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| 1855 | Twin | ROBERTSON, Lousa May (I4050)
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| 1856 | Twin | ROBERTSON, Amelia Jane (I4051)
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| 1857 | Twin | WATSON, Noel Francis (I4290)
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| 1858 | Twin | WATSON, Helen (I4291)
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| 1859 | Twin, Died | FORTUNE, Robert (I3697)
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| 1860 | Two months old. | WATSON, Minnie (I3984)
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| 1861 | University of Edinburgh MB ChB (Edin) 1919 | LUCRAFT, Harry Stephenson (I580)
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| 1862 | Unmarked grave | FORTUNE, Elizabeth (I809)
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| 1863 | VAIL Leslie Bernard VAIL Leslie Bernard 'Les' 12.02.1941 - 4.02.2023 Loving husband of Lorraine (dec). Much loved father of Sandy and Kenny and father-in-law of Brian. Grandfather of Kylie, Sam, Molly and great grandson Chilli. We hold you close within our hearts And there you will remain. To walk with us throughout our lives Until we meet again Sadly missed. The Border Mail 15 February 2023 | VAIL, Leslie Bernard (I400)
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| 1864 | Violet taught Needlework at only one school. 2248 Nar Nar Goon 4 Dec 1907 Resigned 31 Aug 1919 due to impending marriage. | STEPHENSON, Violet Annie Jane (I436)
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| 1865 | Vision & Realization Vol 3 West Gippsland Region page 1199 1901 Narre Warren North Apparently some private teaching was done early in the Narre Warren area, first by Miss Robinson and Doctor Stephenson. Then Allen conducted a school in a church hall built on his property, ?Rock Allen?. This school transferred to the Wesleyan Chapel where J.R. Frost and then W. Waite were the teachers. The number of Narre Warren North indicates that it opened in 1877. When the railway line came through a centre of population built up at Narre Warren railway station some 4 miles S, so in 1925 the name of the school was changed to Narre Warren North. Early Hts at the school were; William Henry Wooster (1877-79), Alfred A. Lewis (1880-85). | STEPHENSON, Richard (I407)
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| 1866 | VOSTI (nee Morrison) - On 30lh March fit Llandyssll Private hospital Scott street essendon to Mr and Mrs Jack Vostl - a daughter (Both well ) Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Monday 4 April 1938, page 8 | VOSTI, Janis Winifred (I4952)
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| 1867 | Walter took early retirement as he had developed colour blindness and couldn't read the signals. | WITTICK, Walter John (I371)
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| 1868 | WAR CASUALTIES I Died in P.O. W. Camp NX52469. Corporal WILLIAM GAVEL has died from dysentery, while a prisoner of war in No. 4 Camp Thailand. The late Cpl. Gavel is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gavel, now residing at 49 Georgina Street, Newton (Sydney). He enlisted in Leeton in May, 1940, and sailed to Malaya with a contingent of Leeton men in the Riverina Regiment early in 1941. The Murrumbidgee Irrigator (Leeton, NSW : 1915 - 1954) Tuesday 17 April 1945 p 2 Article Inscription Age 25 Supreme sacrifice. Gravesite Details NX52469 Australian Infantry 2/19 Infantry Battalion | GAVEL, William (I4859)
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| 1869 | We do not know on what ship or at which port he arrived. to Australia | STEPHENSON, Richard (I407)
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| 1870 | WEDDING GRAHAM–WITTICK. Clusters of pink and blue hydrangea and delphiniums, cream and pink dahlias and roses decorated Holy Trinity Church, Bacchus Marsh, last Saturday afternoon when the wedding was celebrated of Alice Jean, youngest daughter of Mr. W. T. Wittick and the late Mrs. Wittick, and Robert Reid .elder son of Mr. Robert Graham and the late Mrs. Graham, all of Bacchus Marsh. The Rev. E. W. Norman per formed tbe ceremony. Cut on slender lines, the lovely bridal gown of white satin with flared train, had an overdress of lace, into the skirt of which were let bands of taffeta. The bride's veil was worn cap fashion with chaplet of orange blossom. She carried a beautiful bouquet of water lilies and maiden-hair fern. The Misses Lily Wittick (sister of the bride) and Minnie Graham (sister of the bridegroom) attended the bride, who was given away by her father. During the ceremony Mrs. J. Mapham rendered the solo, "Until." Miss Barbara Vance presided at the organ. The bridesmaids" graceful frocks were of white organdie muslin, trimmed with silver spray, and posies of small roses and forget-me-nots, finished with sasbes of taffeta, one pink the other blue. They wore white hats and shoes and carried early Victorian posies of pink roses and delphiniums tied with silver ribbon. Mr. Carl Franz, .of Sandringham, acted as best man; and Mr. Alan Graham (brother of the bridegroom) as groomsman. After the ceremony the. bride's father entertained over 70' guests at the Mechanics' halL Later the newly married couple were farewelled as they left for their honey moon. The bride's travelling frock and coat of ice-blue toned with navy bat and shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham's future home will be in Melbourne; The church decorations ' were the work of Mrs. Norman and girl friends of the bride. Bacchus Marsh Express (Vic. : 1866 - 1943), Saturday 2 March 1935, page 3 | Family: GRAHAM, Robert Reid / WITTICK, Alice Jean (F1591)
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| 1871 | WEDDING KNOX–WITTICK Holy Trinity Church, Bacchus Marsh, was the setting on Saturday, 23rd April, for the wedding of Beryl Dorothy, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wittick, Clarke Street, Bacchus Marsh, with Robert Bruce, only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Knox, Melton. The Rev. A. W. Singleton officiated. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a period gown of American ninon featuring a Chantilly lace bodice with long sleeves. The lace formed a bustle extending to the hem-line. Her fingertip veil was caught with a satin circlet trimmed with orange blossom and she carried a trailer of gardenias and stepbanotis. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Gwen Wittick, and Miss Dorothy Knox (sister of the groom). Both wore oldworld gowns of pale pink featuring lame bodices with off-theshoulder neckline and bustle effect skirts of pale pink marquisette over moire taffeta. They carried trailers of nerines, pansies'and Cecil Bruniier roses and wore early Victorian hats with matching flowers in their hair. The bridegroom was supoprted by Mr. Hugh Barrie, as bestman; and Mr. Jack Wittick (brother of the bride) was groomsman. During the signing of the register a solo was rendered by Miss D. Innes. After the ceremony the guests were received by the bride's parents, assisted by the bridegroom's parents, at a reception held in the Public Hall, Bacchus • Marsh. The bride's mother wore a brown frock with matching accessories, and the bridegroom's mother chose a navy blue ensemble and navy accessories. Some 40 telegrams were received by. the happy couple, who later left by Skymaster for Manly, N.S.W. The bride travelled in a wine suit, and wore a black hat and accessories. Express, Bacchus Marsh (Vic. : 1943 - 1954), Saturday 21 May 1949, page 3 | Family: KNOX, Bruce / WITTICK, Beryl Dorothy (F1127)
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| 1872 | WEDDING WITTICK – STEVENS The marriage was celebrated at Holy Trinity Church, Bacchus Marsh, on Thursday, 27th May, of Florence May, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Stevens, of Bacchus Marsh, to Norman William, third son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wittick, of Bacchus Marsh. Rev. F. Porter officiated. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a classical gown of white French silk brocade (kindly loaned by Mrs. J. Kennedy). The tulle veil, kindly loaned by Mrs. B. Watson, was held in place with gardenias. The bride was attended by Miss Thelma Sharpe, wearing a frock of pink, featuring a lace top and marquisette skirt. Her matching bonnet was held in place with pink rosebuds. The bridesmaid carried a bouquet of pink hyacinths and rosebuds. The bridegroom was supported by Mr. Neal Wilson as best in an. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the homo of the bridegroom's parents, where the many guests were received. The bride's mother wore a frock of pale blue crepe, with brown coat and matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a frock of burgundy crepe with black accessories. The bride travelled in a black beaded frock and green coat, with black accessories. The happy couple will make their future home in Bacchus Marsh. If cream of tartar is beaten well into dripping before making cakes, it will disguise the fatty taste altogether. Beat the cream of tartar .and fat together before adding the sugar. The rind of crackling of pork often cannot be eaten on account of its becoming hard in the roasting. To prevent' this, rub over with a little salad oil before putting in the oven. This will make it soft and digestible. Express, Bacchus Marsh (Vic. : 1943 - 1954), Saturday 26 June 1948, page 6 | Family: WITTICK, Norman William / STEVENS, Florence May (F1071)
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| 1873 | Wedding at Glenrowan. The marriage of Mr William C. Bain, the second surviving son of the late Mr Edward Bain, of "Redbank," Winton North, to Miss Mary E. Waugh, younger daughter of Mr Waugh, of "The Pines," Glenrowan, was celebrated on Wednesday week at the residence of the bride's parents by the Rev. A. C. McConnan, in the presence of a large number of friends. The bride looked charming in a handsome dress of white S '. o cloth, trimmed with lace and satin, .: .,. wore the usual wreath of orange blossom and veil. The bridesmaids, were Miss Waugh, sister of the bride and Miss Annie Bain. Mr Walter Bain acted as best man. A splendid breakfast was provided after the ceremony, and the health of the bride, was proposed by the Rev. A. C. McConnan. The wedding presents, which were of a superior class were as follows:— Bride to bridegroom, gold scarf pin set with rubies and diamond stud. Bridegroom to bride, handsome bracelet set with opals, gold brooch to match. Brildegroom to bridesmaids, gold brooches set with opals. Bride's father to bride, cheque Mother of bride, household linen and table napery. Mr Lawford, cheque. Mrs Lambert, cheque and cheese. Mrs Simpson, handsome cruet. Mrs. Reynolds, silver butter-dish. Mr and Mrs Canning, silver-mounted salad bowl, fork and spoon. Mr and Mrs R. Cox, ruby glass basin set in silver. Mr T. Waugh, set of silverware. Miss Waugh, pair of handsome cushions, tea cosey, pair of vases. Mother of bridegroom, extension table Bain Bros., act of culinary utensils. Misses Bain, set of bedroom ware. Miss Ruby Canning, afternoon tea set. Mr and Mrs John Sadler, cheese dish and biscuit barrel. Mr J. C. R. Sadler and Mrs Sadler, hand-some silver butter dish. Mr and Mrs R. Stanistreet, Gladstone bag and travelling rug. Mr, Mrs, and Miss Young, silver cake dish. Kitson Bros., spirit lamp and hot water kettle. Harley Bros., silver stand lamp. Mr J. B. Thomas and Nurse McNaughton (Melbourne), silver butter dish and knife. Manley Bros. (Wangaratta), pair of Vases Mr and Mrs Chapman, dinner set Mr and Miss Holloway, E.P. jelly dish. Mr Pritchard (Taminick), pair of vases Miss Gibbons, knife rests, teapot and sauce jugs. Miss Keenan, pair of vases. Miss T. Keenan, butter dish. Miss Gamble, ink stand. Mrs Hennessy, tray cloth and d'oyleys. Miss Hennessy, pair of ruby vases and flower epergne. Miss Cox, pair of specimen glasses, Mr R. Bain, flour bin. Tilhe preparation of ia bill tlealini? with the adulteration of wino iss?io receiving the attention of tlhoeMinister of Aegriculture, and hle prdenisoa to introduce theu. measure earily 'ne?b session. Mr Graham considers is a.t' necessary that a conference of Vig nsrons should be convesed eby Isfj to draw up recommendatioij O i :t1 subject. Tlle,m atter,ho ktat; ,-it very simple one, and lhe does' not ?-P prehend any difficulty in drawing up a measure which will give tile death blow'to thel use of salecylic acid and other injurious preservatives in wine Under the Health Act prosecutin?ns for the adulteration of food .cal only be instituted by local inspectois; ý 1l hMr iraiham proposes to make pro"e sion fllr .proceqdings being taken aguinst offending vignerons by thI officers of his own departmtent. Lord Wolseley onco. said that war corrospouFslents.aro the curse of modern armies. . The special. correspondmE (Major..Reay) of the " Melbourne IIobrasll," now in' South Africa, sup pluments this in alinost the simn breath and in leflect remarks that isany of thee reports ontstp e omet o tle leadistig pajpia? of tlie? world aeO ,ajggera'nted. - On the othler I?nd, ,1imnOtresqt vaIleihjd, ruports' sbout tits var aree rejeoted hy the consoei's of th i.reos, because' I lmsao(llic? r. are nob nimade ouiilially awawr of tlh accuracY of wlat, -oedee tinedeor their control for ie ,l'e , , ;,.c: North Eastern Ensign (Benalla, Vic. : 1872 - 1938), Friday 11 May 1900, page 2 | Family: BAIN, William Charles / WAUGH, Mary Elizabeth (F1636)
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| 1874 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: PYKE, Sir Dr. Leslie Harold / LUCRAFT, D.A. (F300)
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| 1875 | WENSOR (nee Mee).–On the 11th July, at 21 Railway-place, Newmarket, the wife of George Charles Wensor–a son. Both doing well. Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Saturday 16 July 1904, page 5 | WENSOR, Hector G. C. (I152)
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| 1876 | WENSOR - On the 28th September, at her residence, 9 Wight street, Kensington, Emma, the loving devoted mother of Albert Edward, Joseph, George Charles, Emma (Mrs Grey, Footscray), John William, Percy James, Elsie (Mrs Tame), and Hector (deceased), and loving sister of Mrs A. Steele (Kew), Thomas Trewin (Moonee Ponds). Frank Trewin (Bayswater), and late John Trewin (Goorambat), and late Mrs P. McKim (Waurn Ponds, Geelong); and loving grandmother of Doris, Ernest, and Jean Wensor (Ascotvale), Hector, Myrtle, Enid (de-ceased), and Minnie Wensor (Moonee Ponds), Florrie Wensor (Kensington), Sydney Wensor (Ascotvale), Ronnie and Beris Tame (Essendon), aged 73 years. A beautiful life ended Sweet rest in heaven. WENSOR - On the 28th September, passed peacefully away, Emma, beloved mother of Charlie and dearly loved grandma of Hector, Myrtle, Enid (deceased), and Minnie, aged 73 years. Fallen asleep in Jesus, How precious is that word, Enjoying now for evermore The presence of the Lord. We wouldst have gladly kept her A little longer here, To soothe and nurse and cherish And make her wants our care, But He. who knoweth all things best Hath called her to Himself to rest Grandma and Enid united. -(Inserted by her loving son, daughter-in-law, and grandchildren.) Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Monday 1 October 1923, page 1 | TREWIN, Emma (I3275)
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| 1877 | WENSOR.–On the 17th November, at Glenhope, Taylor street, Moonee Ponds, to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wensor–a son (Raymond Earnest–Ray). (Both well.) Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Saturday 21 November 1925, page 11 | WENSOR, Raymond Ernest "Ray" (I180)
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| 1878 | WENSOR.–On the 21st August, at Fairfield Hospital (suddenly), Enid Mary, the dearly beloved second daughter of G. C. and J. Wensor, of 10 Taylor street, Moonee Ponds, loving sister of Hector, Myrtle and Minnie, beloved grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mee, West Footscray, and Mrs. Wensor, Kensington, aged 13 years Our darling, Loved by all who knew her. WENSOR.–On the 21st of August, Enid, second daughter of Charles and Jean Wensor, of Taylor street, Moonee Ponds, granddaughter of Mrs. E. Wensor, Kensington, aged 13 years. A promising career nipped in the bud In the midst of life we are in death. –(Inserted bv grandma and Uncle Will, Auntie Emma and Elsie) WENSOR.–On the 21st of August, at Fairfield hospital, Enid, the dearly loved niece of Joseph and Agnes Wensor, and loving cousin of Doris, Ernest and Jean, 4 Harding street, Ascotvale. Peace, perfect peace, with sorrows surging round: On Jesus' bosom sought but calm is found. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Saturday 25 August 1923, page 11 | WENSOR, Enid Mary (I168)
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| 1879 | Wensor–Larter AT the Flemington and Kensington Presbyterian Church, Ernest W. H. Wensor, only son of Mr and Mrs J. Wensor, was recently married to Dorothy Mary, only daughter of Mr and Mrs R. C. Larter. The church was decorated with lilies. Miss F. Travis sang during the signing of the Register. The bride's gown of ivory satin had a cowl bodice with puff sleeves and flaired skirt. The tulle veil was embroidered in true lovers' knots of ivory braid and was held in place with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of St. Jacob's lilies. A cousin of the bride, Irene Gladys Amy Johnston, was the bridesmaid. She wore pink chiffon velvet and her bouquet of mauve pansies and autumn leaves was in keeping with the spray of the same flowers worn in her hair. Mr L. C. Jackson was best man. At the reception and wedding breakfast held at Ascot House, Ascot Vale, decorated with poppies and autumn tinted leaves the bride's mother welcomed friends in a black crepe de chine fi'ock and black hat, hold ing a posy of Duchess of York pansies. Table Talk (Melbourne, Vic. : 1885 - 1939), Thursday 22 September 1932, page 30 | Family: WENSOR, Ernest William Henry / LARTER, Dorothy Mary (F1593)
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| 1880 | Weslyan Section Grave no. 810 | RITCHIE, John Thomas Talbot (I1404)
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| 1881 | What is chorioamnionitis? Chorioamnionitis is an infection of the membranes (placental tissues) and amniotic fluid. It occurs in about 1 to 2 percent of all pregnancies, but is much more common in preterm births. Chorioamnionitis can cause bacteremia (blood infection) i n the mother and may lead to preterm birth and serious infection in the newborn baby. Other terms for chorioamnionitis include intra-amniotic infection and amnionitis. The organisms usually responsible for chorioamnionitis are those that are normally present in the vagina, including Escherichia coli (E. coli). Group B streptococcus may also cause the infection. Chorioamnionitis can develop when the membranes ( amniotic sac) are ruptured (broken) for an extended period. This allows the vaginal organisms to move upward into the uterus. Age:STILLBORN | BARBARESSOS, Rickie Kerry Michael (I1872)
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| 1882 | Whats in a name:- Prior to the 20th century there was no importance placed on formal spelling and as a result quite often it depended on who was doing the writing, and where they came from, as to how things were spelt. If the speaker had a broad accent or was ill iterate and could not check what was written, these things quite often meant a person could be known by many different spellings of their name over their lifetime. For example in Wolverhampton in the West Midlands there is Wrightwick or Wightwick Manor and Leicestershire has the town of Whitwick all these names are pronounced WITTICK. Over Walters & Johns lifetime their surnames were spelt:- Wrightwick, Wightwick, Whitwick, Whittick, Whiticker. | WITTICK, 436 Walter (I386)
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| 1883 | Whats in a name:- Prior to the 20th century there was no importance placed on formal spelling and as a result quite often it depended on who was doing the writing, and where they came from, as to how things were spelt. If the speaker had a broad accent or was ill iterate and could not check what was written, these things quite often meant a person could be known by many different spellings of their name over their lifetime. For example in Wolverhampton in the West Midlands there is Wrightwick or Wightwick Manor and Leicestershire has the town of Whitwick all these names are pronounced WITTICK. Over Walters & Johns lifetime their surnames were spelt:- Wrightwick, Wightwick, Whitwick, Whittick, Whiticker. | WITTICK, 453 John (I826)
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| 1884 | Whether Employer, Worker, or Working on Own Account: Own Account | TURNER, Mark (I1489)
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| 1885 | Whether Employer, Worker, or Working on Own Account: Worker Whether Working at Home: At Home | TURNER, Richard (I3445)
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| 1886 | Whether Employer, Worker, or Working on Own Account: Worker | TURNER, Albert Allan (I3444)
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| 1887 | Whether Employer, Worker, or Working on Own Account: Worker | TURNER, Hills (I3449)
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| 1888 | While they were carting wood from Terrlcks Forest Leslie Notley and Arthur Lawrence Stephenson aged 15 years were thrown to the ground from the waggon The wheels passed over Stephenson killing him instantly His parents reside In Oakleigh He came to the district six weeks ago. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Saturday 31 March 1934, page 19 | STEPHENSON, Arthur Lawrence (I21)
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| 1889 | Wife seven children | BALL, Isaac (I5041)
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| 1890 | William DURRANT | DURRANT, William (I1332)
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| 1891 | WILLIAMS.—On the 22nd inst., at his son's residence, Stanwix-terrace, Cardigan-street, Carlton, Charles, the beloved husband of Julie H. Williams. Beech-worth and Hobart papers please copy. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Friday 23 October 1885, page 1 | WILLIAMS, Charles Clark (I4748)
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| 1892 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | WILSON, G.H. (I904)
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| 1893 | Witness at Coroner inquest into the death of Mary Bookless. THE Deponent Richard Stephenson on his oath saith as follows :-- I am a fully Qualified Surgeon living at Donny brook Last Wednesday I was sent for to see the deceased child. I found her burned over the greater part of the chest and the upper part of the stomach. The skin was quite destroyed in places and the burn was deep. There was no hope that the child would live. The cause of death was the effect of severe burns. The burns were of such description that would result from smouldering clothes rather than from a blaze. | STEPHENSON, Richard (I407)
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| 1894 | Witness at Coroner inquest into the death of Mrs. Hardy. The Deponent Richard Stephenson on his oath, saith as follows :- I am a legally qualified Medical practitioner living at Berwick. on Sunday the 11th instant about two o'clock in the afternoon I was sent for to see the deceased Mrs. Hardy. I went at once and found her dead, having been dead apparently between 2 and 3 hours. Her head and face were livid ? and also the upper part of the. There were no of violence about the body, I have attended the patient ? two or three times and she has a tendancy to apoplexy. From the appearance presented by the body and the previous knowledge I had of her deceased I am satisfied the deceased died from apoplexy. | STEPHENSON, Richard (I407)
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| 1895 | Witnesses:- W.G.Turner & George Turner | PAYNE, Mugliston (I579)
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| 1896 | WITTICK ( Maywood).–On 25th February, at "Quamby," to Betty and Perc.–a son (John Ernest) Express, Bacchus Marsh (Vic. : 1943 - 1954), Saturday 5 March 1949, page 5 | WITTICK, John Ernest (I3319)
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| 1897 | WITTICK (nee Edmonds).– On the 26th June, at North Lyell, Tasmania. The wife -of- Arthur Charles Wittick - both late of West Melbourne– a daughter. Both, doing well. Leader (Melbourne, Vic. : 1862 - 1918, 1935), Saturday 18 July 1903, page 44 | WITTICK, Jessie Isobel (I897)
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| 1898 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | WITTICK, C.E.R. (I3316)
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| 1899 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | WITTICK, R.W. (I852)
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| 1900 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | WITTICK, B.P. (I853)
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