BAIN, William Charles
1865 - 1944 (79 years) Has 2 ancestors and 10 descendants in this family tree.-
Name BAIN, William Charles Birth 1865 Winton, Victoria, Australia 
Gender Male Reference Number M1640 _UID 0FB12AE94422473EBACA3DD98E7428129401 Death 19 Jul 1944 Bendigo, Victoria, Australia Burial 20 Jul 1944 Benalla, Victoria, Australia Address:
Benalla CemeteryPerson ID I4993 My Genealogy Last Modified 29 Jan 2026
Father BAIN, Edward, b. CALC 1831 d. 5 Oct 1891, Winton North, Colony of Victoria (Age 60 years)Mother WITHY, Sarah, b. 1840, Somersetshire, England d. 23 Dec 1909, Winton North, Victoria, Australia (Age 69 years)Marriage 1858 Family ID F1640 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family 
WAUGH, Mary Elizabeth, b. Abt 1879, Glenrowan, Victoria, Australia d. 26 Jan 1968, Winton, Victoria, Australia (Age 89 years)Marriage 2 May 1900 Glenrowan, Colony of Victoria Address:
"The Pines"- 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
Children 1. BAIN, Margaret Jane Victoria, b. 1901, Benalla, Victoria, Australia d. 1986, Benalla, Victoria, Australia (Age 85 years)2. BAIN, Sarah Edith, b. 1903, Benalla, Victoria, Australia d. Yes, date unknown3. BAIN, Hugh Withey, b. 1905, Benalla, Victoria, Australia d. Yes, date unknown4. BAIN, William Edward, b. 1908, Benalla, Victoria, Australia d. 1983, Goomalibee, Victoria, Australia (Age 75 years)5. BAIN, Elizabeth Mary, b. 1910, Benalla, Victoria, Australia d. Yes, date unknown6. BAIN, Eury Emma, b. 1913, Benalla, Victoria, Australia d. 1983, Benalla, Victoria, Australia (Age 70 years)7. BAIN, Walter Chisholm, b. 1919, Benalla, Victoria, Australia d. Yes, date unknownFamily ID F1636 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 26 Oct 2026
- 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: