Notes
Matches 1,201 to 1,250 of 1,950
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1201 | Governess to the children of the Turner family. | BUTCHER, Anne (I408)
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| 1202 | Grant Wanted For Pakenham Sth. Hall Messrs J. Leadoux, R. Stephenson and Crozier waited on last meeting of Berwick Shire Council with a request for co-operation in converting the Pakenham South School building into a iiublic hall which would comply with the Health Department's requirements. In introducing the deputation Cr Houlihan said that after many years of effort the school building had been transferred from the Education Department to the Public Works Department.. He congratulated the' residents on what they had already achieved. , Stating fhat the deputation, on behalf of Pakenham South Scjiool Committee, sought council's co-opera tion in converting the building for use as a Hall, Mr Leadoux said they had £6OO in hand towards the cost of the work—£soo in the form of guarantees from five men and the balance money in'hand! They would be glad if council would call tenders on their behalf. The committee also sought permission to sell the old shelter shed for which they had received an offer of £25. Mr Crozier asked that council apply for a Government grant on a £2 for £1 basis towards the cost of the work. Mr R. Stephenson mentioned that the committee had obtained an estimate for the work and had also considered the possibility of carrying out the work by means of working bees, with a carpenter employed full time. They had been informed, how ever, that if they adopted the latter course they would not be eligible for a Government grant. Cr. Houlihan said it made little difference whether the title was held by the Public Works Dpartment or the council— work must be approved by the council. He assured them that council would give them every consideration. The President. Cr Anderson, also promised that council would give every consideration and would apply for the grant. In thanking council on behalf of the deputation, Mr Stephenson asked, that the application for a grant be made before June 30th. Dandenong Journal (Vic. : 1927 - 1954), Wednesday 25 March 1953, page 12 | STEPHENSON, Richard Robert (I444)
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| 1203 | Grave No. 498 | RITCHIE, Olive Cynthia (I4063)
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| 1204 | Grazing farm of 2115 acres costing $126,900. | Family: WILLIAMS, Charles Edward / TENNENT, Bessie Eunice Considine (F878)
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| 1205 | GREY (Boyce). - Margaret Elizabeth (Peg) 20.5.1927 - 1.4.2010 Passed away peacefully at Jean Turner Nursing Home. Dearly loved wife of Cliff for 55 years. Loving Mum of Wendy (dec.), Allison, Jill, Liz and David, Mal and Diana, Peter and Kerryn. Adored Granma of Caroline, Hollie, Emily, Nicole, Sarah, Brodie and Ethan. Loved sister of Bert (dec.) and Mary; Fred (dec.), Ern and Jean (both dec.). You gave us so much and asked for so little. You will live in our hearts forever. Thank you to the kind staff at Rosewood House and Jean Turner Nursing Home for their care of Peg Herald Sun 2/4/2010 | BOYCE, Margaret Elizabeth (I184)
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| 1206 | GREY. - The Funeral Service to celebrate the life of Mrs Margaret (Peg) Grey will be held in the Chapel of Rosebud Funeral Services, 123 Jetty Red, Rosebud on WEDNESDAY (Apr. 7, 2010) at 10.30 a.m. Private Cremation | BOYCE, Margaret Elizabeth (I184)
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| 1207 | GREY. Clifford The Funeral Service to celebrate the Life of Mr Clifford Charles Grey, will be held at the Rosebud Funerals Chapel, 123 Jetty Road, Rosebud, on FRIDAY (Dec 21, 2018.) Commencing at 10.30 am. Private Cremation to follow. Herald Sun 18/12/2018 | GREY, Clifford Charles (I185)
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| 1208 | HANLEY.— On the 29th June, at the residence of her son-in-law, Munster Terrace, Hotham, Margaret Hanley, aged 73, wife of the late Edward Hanley, late of Egan street, North Richmond. Her end was peace. Herald (Melbourne, Vic. : 1861 - 1954), Thursday 30 June 1887, page 2 | QUINN, Margaret (I156)
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| 1209 | Harry was a member and Life President of the Van Realte Photographic Club. Australian Museums and Galleries Association Western Australia Dr Harry Stephenson Lucraft, a cardiologist was employed at the Perth Hospital (later Royal Perth Hospital) from 1928 to 1953. His premature death occurred in 1953 at RPH. As a photographer, he adopted the pictorialist style. Similar to other pictorialists, Lucraft favoured capturing misty scenes lacking focus, thereby imbuing his images with a romantic, emotional essence. He was known to have his camera with him at all times, often keeping it in his car. Lucraft was an active member and president of the Van Raalte Club photographic group, established in Perth in 1926 by August Knapp. Initially known as the Dilettanti Club, its primary objective was to promote the study and practice of pictorial photography. Lucraft, along with fellow members of the Van Raalte Club, showcased their work at Kodak in Hay Street. In 1933, two of Lucraft's photographs were selected by the Royal Photographic Society for an exhibition in London. His subjects included the Fremantle train station, Pelican Point, Kalamunda Hills, and the University of Western Australia grounds. | LUCRAFT, Harry Stephenson (I580)
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| 1210 | HART.- On the 1st March, 1931, at her residence, Young street, Ballarat, Eady, loving mother of Mrs. Kittelty of Chapman street, Sunshine, aged 82 years. "Called Home." Sunshine Advocate (Vic. : 1924 - 1954), Friday 6 March 1931, page 8 | BOOTH, Eady (I1576)
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| 1211 | HART–BOOTH.–On the 14th December, at Wickliffe Church, Learmonth, by the Rev. M. F. Cahill, William, son of James Hart, of Ballarat, to Eady, daughter of Isaac Booth, of Learmonth. Ballarat Star (Vic. : 1865 - 1924), Wednesday 20 December 1876, page 2 | Family: HART, William / BOOTH, Eady (F669)
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| 1212 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | WITTICK, R.W. (I852)
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| 1213 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HEALEY, K.M. (I4524)
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| 1214 | He had a Brick making factory. He was next door to David Mitchell the builder. His property was in Brooks Lane, possibly on corner of Burnley Street | WITTICK, 436 Walter (I386)
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| 1215 | he was employed by Leslie Notley | STEPHENSON, Arthur Lawrence (I21)
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| 1216 | He was originally employed as a Motor Mechanic, but as he did not have an A grade mechanics certificate the union members refused to allow him to work on vehicles he was therefore transfered to the position of Road Patrolman. | STEPHENSON, James Samuel (I17)
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| 1217 | Heard before Coroner Donald A. Nicolson | STEPHENSON, Richard (I407)
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| 1218 | Hemiplegia /he.m?.pli?.d?i?/ is total paralysis of the arm, leg, and trunk on the same side of the body. Hemiplegia is more severe than hemiparesis, wherein one half of the body has less marked weakness.[1] Hemiplegia may be congenital or acquir ed from an illness or stroke. Hemiplegia is not an uncommon medical disorder. In elderly individuals, strokes are the most common cause of hemiplegia. In children, the majority of cases of hemiplegia have no identifiable cause and occur with a frequency of about one in ever y thousand births. Experts indicate that the majority of cases of hemiplegia that occur up to the age of two should be considered to be cerebral palsy until proven otherwise. | MEE, Thomas (I318)
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| 1219 | HEMPHILL.—Ou 4th August, passed peacefully away at his residence, Weittherall Road. Cheltenham, Robert, dearly loved husband of Eliza Hemphill, father of Evelyn (Mrs. F, Porter, of Foster), Rupert, Henry, May and Gwen. Late of Gunyah and Foster. We shall meet and we shall miss him; There will be one vacant chair. Sun News-Pictorial (Melbourne, Vic. : 1922 - 1954; 1956), Thursday 6 August 1936, page 34 | HEMPHILL, Robert (I1902)
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| 1220 | Henry and Ruby's ashes were joined together and scattered over the water at Shaving Point, Bancroft Bay, Metung on 21Mar 1995. Name Plaques placed on stone cairn erected for this purpose | STEPHENSON, Henry Edgar (I450)
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| 1221 | Henry and Ruby's ashes were joined together and scattered over the water at Shaving Point, Bancroft Bay, Metung on 21Mar 1995. Name Plaques placed on stone cairn erected for this purpose | GERKE, Ruby Charlotte (I721)
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| 1222 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BARBARESSOS, K.R. (I8)
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| 1223 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BARBARESSOS, K.R. (I8)
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| 1224 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BARBARESSOS, D.S. (I1855)
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| 1225 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STEPHENSON, L.E. (I1)
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| 1226 | HUNT -On July 12, at his residence, Main road, Lancefield, Alfred Henry, dearly beloved husband of the late Margaret Amelia and loving father of Harry. and father-in-law of Mabel, Ascotvale; brother of William (deceased), Thomas (deceased), Annie, Cissie (deceased), Harriet (deceased), Florrie (deceased), Hubert, Percy (deceased), aged 90 years. HUNT-On July 12, at his residence, Main road, Lancefield, Alfred Henry, dearly beloved pop of Ronnie and Mollie, and loved grandpop of Barry and Ronnie. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Saturday 14 July 1951, page 18 | HUNT, Alfred Henry (I1684)
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| 1227 | HUNT-On the 29th May at Austin Hospital, Amelia loving wife of Alfred H. Hunt Lancefield aged 76 years. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Tuesday 30 May 1939, page 8 | FARROW, Amelia (I1689)
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| 1228 | HUNT-The remains of the late ALFRED HENRY HUNT of Main road Lancefield will be interred in the Lancefield Cemetery THIS DAY (Saturday July 14) leaving Church of England Lancefield at 2.30 pm after a short service W A GALLPEN Funeral Director. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Saturday 14 July 1951, page 18 | HUNT, Alfred Henry (I1684)
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| 1229 | HUNT.– On the 27th September, at Lancefield, Emma, the beloved wife of Alfred Hunt, aged 63 years. Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Saturday 28 September 1895, page 3 | BUTCHER, Emma Knight (I537)
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| 1230 | HUNT.–On the 1st inst., at Lancefield, the wife of A.H. Hunt of a son. | HUNT, Charles Alfred Henry (I1688)
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| 1231 | HUNT.–On the 5th inst., at Lancefield, Margaret, the dearly-beloved wife of A. H. Hunt, aged 21 years. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Tuesday 8 May 1888, page 1 HUNT. –On the 5th inst., at Lancefield, Margaret, the beloved wife of A. H. Hunt, and third daughter of Charles and Mary Mustey, of North Lancefield, aged 21 years. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thursday 10 May 1888, page 1 | MUSTEY, Margaret Amelia (I1687)
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| 1232 | HUNT.–The Friends of the late Mrs. A. H. HUNT are respectfully Informed that her romalns will be Interred In the Lancefleld cemetery THIS DAY (Wednesday). 'The funeral Is timed to loave the Lancefield Church of England immediately after a ahort service commencing, at 2 p.m. Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Wednesday 31 May 1939, page 1 | FARROW, Amelia (I1689)
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| 1233 | HUNTINGFORD (Thomas).-On October 24 at Koo-wee-rup to Florence and Harry - a son (James Thomas) (Brother for Elaine ) Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Monday 30 October 1950, page 17 | HUNTINGFORD, James (I3866)
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| 1234 | HUNTINGFORD. — On August 31, at his residence, 'Greyholme,' Cora Lynn, Ed-ward John, loving husband of Emily Mary, ry and loved father of WiIliam, Claire (Mrs. McNally), Charles, John, Jean (Mrs. Ben-. ham), Harry, Albert, Leeslie, Gwen, aged 77 years. : Loved by all. Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Friday 1 September 1939, page 1 EDWARD JOHN HUNTINGFORD CORA LYNN district lost another of ; its well-known residents by the death on August 31st of Mr Edward John Huntingford. He was aged 71 years, and leaves a widow, six sons and three daughters to mourn his passing. Dandenong Journal (Vic. : 1927 - 1954), Wednesday 13 September 1939, page 13 | HUNTINGFORD, Edward John (I1502)
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| 1235 | Huntingford—Atcheson Miss Grace M. Atcheson (formerly a school teacher at Merrigum) second daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Atcheson, Caniambo West, was married to John Huntingford, third' son of Mrs Hun-tingford, of Cora Lynn, Garfield, and the late Mr E. Huntingford, in the Cairns Memorial Church, East Melbourne, on Wednesday, March 11. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. F. A. Hagenauer. The bride wore a frock of white satin , with inlet panels, of lace and having leg of mutton sleeves. She wore a veil lent for the occasion by a friend, Mrs Maddill, Garfield (formerly Miss Norton, of Undera). The orange blossom which held the veil in place had been lent by Mrs H. Lawler, of Merrigum. The bride carried a sheaf bouquet of tiger lilies and gladioli. 'The bridesmaid, Miss Myrtle At-cheson. (sister of the bride) chose a frock of mauve georgette with ruched bodice and sleeves. She wore a head, band and veil to match and carried a. bouquet of gladioli and begonias. . The reception was held at the Victoria Coffee Palace, Little Collins; street. The cakCairns Memorial Churche which occupied pride of place at the breakfast table, was made and iced by a sister of the bride, Miss Jean Atcheson, of Caniambo West . Leaving- for the honeymoon the bride travelled in, a blue woollen frock, appliqued with motif in pink and a. pink felt hat and black accessories. Kyabram Free Press and Rodney and Deakin Shire Advocate (Vic. : 1894 - 1955), Friday 20 March 1942, page 3 | Family: HUNTINGFORD, John / ATCHESON, Grace Madeline (F1659)
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| 1236 | HUNTTNGFORD.—The Friends of the late EDWARD JOHN HUNTINGFORD are respectfully invited to follow his remains to the place of Interment In the Leongatha Cemetery. The funeral will leave St. George's Church of England, Koo-wee-rup, THIS DAY (Friday. September 1), at 12 o'clock, arriving Leongatha at 2 pm. W. BROWNE, Funeral Director, Bunyip. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Friday 1 September 1939, page 10 | HUNTINGFORD, Edward John (I1502)
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| 1237 | Husband's age at marriage:28y Wife's age at marriage:21y | Family: PAYNE, Mugliston / GARLICK, Mary Elizabeth (F185)
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| 1238 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SAGGERS, I.A.R. (I649)
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| 1239 | In 1887 he married Margaret MUSTEY at Lancefield. Their son Charles Alfred Henry HUNT was born in 1888 and sadly Margaret died soon after. Alfred's sisters Harriet and Florence then lived with him for a number of years. In 1906 Alfred married Amelia Farrow of Piper's Creek. Amelia died childless in 1939 and Alfred died in 1951. Alfred was a member of Romsey and Melbourne Pastoral and Agricultural Societies. He was an expert horseman and the owner of Rys Harold, a pure bred pony stallion in the 1899-1906 era, winner of many awards at local and metropolitan shows and mee tings. Alfred was also a member of Manchester Unity Odd fellows Lodge and a Past Master of Romsey Masonic Lodge. After his brother Thomas's wife died in 1919, Alfred and Amelia brought up their youngest nephew Ronald. Their property subsequently passed on to him. Parents: Alfred HUNT and Emma Knight BUTCHER. Spouse: Margaret MUSTEY. Alfred Henry HUNT and Margaret MUSTEY were married in 1887 in Lancefield Victoria. Children were: Charles Alfred Henry HUNT. Written by Peter Dunn http://users.bigpond.net.au/prdunn/index.html CHAN: _WT_USER laurie | HUNT, Alfred Henry (I1684)
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| 1240 | In 1929 he completed 8th grade | STEPHENSON, James Samuel (I17)
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| 1241 | In about 1951 Jim bought a Howard DH22 tractor and rotary hoe, in about 1952 changed the pneumatic tyres for steel tyres, he then obtained an Austin 3 ton truck to transport the tractor and rotary hoe Agency:Self employed | STEPHENSON, James Samuel (I17)
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| 1242 | In the early 19c, in the neighborhood of Birmingham alone60,000 people men, women and children - were involved in the hand manufacture of iron nails. They turned out something like 200 tons of nails, of numerous varieties and levels of quality, every week. Commonly an entire family would work together, confining themselves to a particulare class of nail. There were about 300 sorts of wrought or forged iron nails alone. Specific names suggested the uses to which they were put - dec, wheelwright, hurdle, mop, etc. Further divisions such as rose, clasp, clasp, diamond, pearl and sunken described the shape of the nail head; and flat, sharp, spear, needle and referred to their points. The terms fine, bastard and strong described their thickness. The very finest quality nails were used for horseshoes; each nail required at least 35 blows of the hammer to draw it out fine enough to prevent it from cracking or breaking off in the horse's hoof. Most nails required at least 25 blows of the hammer to form them. When the shank had been drawn out from the red hot rod to the required length, it was inserted into a heading tool, cut, turned and struck on the anvil. During this process, the CONC ellows had to be worked several times. The workers who forged the nails on the anvil were known as Nailors or Naylors. Each could make as many as four nails a minute - that's up to 3,000 a day. What has happened to the traditional nail maker has happened to many other classes of industrial worker, who have seen their crafts swallowed up by automated processes or superceded by new inventions. | WITTICK, 436 Walter (I386)
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| 1243 | Inquest Held | SMITH, Charles Francis (I4371)
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| 1244 | INQUESTS. Mr. Candler held an inquest on Thursday last, at Richmond, on the body of Walter Wittick, aged 61 years. Deceased was a brick maker, and on the previous Wednesday, between 2 and 3 o'clock, he was working in a square hole, picking clay, when suddenly the clay gave way, and fell on top of deceased, burying him completely. Though there was plenty of help, it was about an hour before he was got out, when he was quite dead. A verdict of acci-dental death was returned. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thursday 19 May 1870, page 2 | WITTICK, 436 Walter (I386)
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| 1245 | Inquestt held | BERRY, Richard Esmond (I2814)
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| 1246 | Intered:- Correa Lawn (EX), Row X, Grave 27 | DE BONO, Giovanni (I962)
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| 1247 | Interment:- Wills, Row CT, Grave 65 | SMITH, Alma Lorraine (I3850)
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| 1248 | Interned Soltau/Munster/Hameln-repatriated Ripon 26/12/1918 | CRONIN, Lawrence Angelo (I2734)
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| 1249 | Interred December 29th, 1883. Unfortunately, the Cemetery Registrar of the time registered his burial without recording a grave number or location. To date [2014] all efforts to determine the whereabouts of George's gravesite have proved fruit less. After more than a century, his last resting place is still known only to God. Added by: Ron White on 12 Oct 2014 | RITCHIE, George (I1252)
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| 1250 | Isaac believed Jean Fortune was his mother. | FORTUNE, Isaac Angus (I1477)
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