Notes
Matches 1,251 to 1,300 of 1,952
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| 1251 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GLENTON, S.E. (I468)
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| 1252 | James and Margaret, along with Mary, Thomas, Julia, Eliza, Richard, James, Joseph, Margaret and Jane, left Plymouth England aboard the "S/S Pathan" under the control of James Rowly (Master) for a voyage of 75 days. | MEE, Margaret (I60)
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| 1253 | James and Margaret, along with Mary, Thomas, Julia, Eliza, Richard, James, Joseph, Margaret and Jane, left Plymouth England aboard the "S/S Pathan" under the control of James Rowly (Master) for a voyage of 75 days. | MEE, James (I61)
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| 1254 | James and Margaret, along with Mary, Thomas, Julia, Eliza, Richard, James, Joseph, Margaret and Jane, left Plymouth England aboard the "S/S Pathan" under the control of James Rowly (Master) for a voyage of 75 days. | MEE, Mary (I62)
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| 1255 | James and Margaret, along with Mary, Thomas, Julia, Eliza, Richard, James, Joseph, Margaret and Jane, left Plymouth England aboard the "S/S Pathan" under the control of James Rowly (Master) for a voyage of 75 days. | MEE, Thomas (I63)
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| 1256 | James and Margaret, along with Mary, Thomas, Julia, Eliza, Richard, James, Joseph, Margaret and Jane, left Plymouth England aboard the "S/S Pathan" under the control of James Rowly (Master) for a voyage of 75 days. | MEE, Julia (I64)
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| 1257 | James and Margaret, along with Mary, Thomas, Julia, Eliza, Richard, James, Joseph, Margaret and Jane, left Plymouth England aboard the "S/S Pathan" under the control of James Rowly (Master) for a voyage of 75 days. | MEE, Eliza (I65)
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| 1258 | James and Margaret, along with Mary, Thomas, Julia, Eliza, Richard, James, Joseph, Margaret and Jane, left Plymouth England aboard the "S/S Pathan" under the control of James Rowly (Master) for a voyage of 75 days. | MEE, Richard (I66)
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| 1259 | James and Margaret, along with Mary, Thomas, Julia, Eliza, Richard, James, Joseph, Margaret and Jane, left Plymouth England aboard the "S/S Pathan" under the control of James Rowly (Master) for a voyage of 75 days. | MEE, James (I67)
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| 1260 | James and Margaret, along with Mary, Thomas, Julia, Eliza, Richard, James, Joseph, Margaret and Jane, left Plymouth England aboard the "S/S Pathan" under the control of James Rowly (Master) for a voyage of 75 days. | MEE, Margaret (I69)
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| 1261 | James and Margaret, along with Mary, Thomas, Julia, Eliza, Richard, James, Joseph, Margaret and Jane, left Plymouth England aboard the "S/S Pathan" under the control of James Rowly (Master) for a voyage of 75 days. | MEE, Jane (I70)
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| 1262 | Jean Elsegood, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Elsegood, Tyabb rd., Mornington, to Robert Henry Watson, R.A.N., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Watson, Kia Ora, Main st., Mornington. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Monday 6 January 1941, page 6 | Family: WATSON, Robert Henry / ELSEGOOD, Elizabeth Jane (F1621)
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| 1263 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BUTTIGIEG, J.L. (I480)
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| 1264 | John Winfred Vosti (25 April 1903 ? 10 September 1977)[1] was an Australian rules footballer who played for Essendon and Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Vosti started his VFL career in 1925 with Essendon. He played forward and topped Essendon's goalkicking in 1927 after kicking 35 goals. The following season saw him move to fullback, a position at which he excelled. He finished 2nd in Essendon' s 1929 best and fairest award. From 1927 until 1930 he was a regular at full back for Victoria at interstate football. In 1933 Essendon released him due to doubts over his ability to play with a knee injury. He joined Footscray, but was performing well in 1933, he was again affected by injury. In mid 1935 he transferred back to Essendon, but only managed two mor e VFL games before retiring. He then coached Pascoe Vale Football Club in the Essendon District Football League before rejoining Essendon as a selector in 1946. Player Brunswick - 1924 Essendon (VFL) 1925-1932, 1935 - 101 Games, 80 Goals Footscray (VFL) 1933-1934 - 26 Games, Goals Pascoe Vale - c1935 Coach Pascoe Vale - c1935 A competent forward who re-invented himself as a champion full back, Jack Vosti was sometimes referred to as 'the tall musician' because of his elegant, stylish, indeed almost delicate approach to the game. He commenced his senior career with Brunswick in the VFA in 1924, and after just one season crossed to the VFL with Essendon. Sadly for Vosti, this meant that he missed probably his best chance of playing in a premiership team, as in 1925 the Magpies would win their second VFA flag, while the Dons were about to embark on an unprecedentedly sustained period of mediocrity. Not that Vosti himself was a mediocre performer, especially after being shifted to full back in 1928. Prior to that, playing mainly as a full forward, Vosti had topped Essendon's goal kicking list with 35 goals in 1927. As a full back he possessed all the necessary attributes: pace, aerial prowess, and first rate kicking ability. He ran second in the Dons' best and fairest voting in 1929, and might have been expected to improve still further had he not sustained a serious knee injury the following year. Vosti played state football for the VFL as a forward in 1927, and as a full back in each of the three succeeding seasons. When he resumed playing after his knee injury he did so with a penny taped under his knee bandage to keep his cartilage in place, but although he still exhibited plenty of composure and native football intelligence, much of the old pace had gone. In 1933, after 99 VFL games and 80 goals with Essendon, Vosti crossed to Footscray where he added a further 26 games in two seasons. In 1935 he was back with the Dons, but managed only a couple more games before his knee problems became intolerable, and he retired. Author - John Devaney SourcesFull Points Footy Publications | VOSTI, John Winifred (I2149)
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| 1265 | Kilflynn Church of Ireland Church, Ballydonoghue Road, Ballyorgan, County Limerick 21802005 Description Freestanding Board of First Fruits style Church of Ireland church, built in 1812, comprising three-bay nave with single-bay chancel to rear (east), three-stage square-plan crenellated tower to west elevation and gable-fronted porch to south elev ation. Now in disuse. Pitched slate roofs with limestone copings, bracketed eaves course, cast-iron rainwater goods and vent to nave. Rubble sandstone walls having dressed sandstone quoins and stringcourses to tower. Pointed arch openings to nav e with Y-tracery stained glass windows. Lancet window to porch having tooled limestone surround to porch and sill, now partially blocked up. Pointed arch opening to chancel, rear elevation, having sandstone surround and Y-tracery stained glass w indows. Pointed arch opening to tower, third stage, having cut limestone surrounds and timber louvered vents. Remains of limestone hoodmoulding to second stage. Pointed arch opening to tower, north elevation with tooled limestone chamfered surro unds and timber battened door having cast-iron strap hinges. Limestone threshold to entrance. Timber pews and marble memorial to interior. Limestone flagstones, cast-iron grates and geometric tiles to interior. Carved limestone font. Graveyard t o site. Rubble sandstone boundary walls to site having stile to east. Roughly dressed sandstone square-profile piers, carved caps and double-leaf cast-iron gates to east. Appraisal This church, built in different phases, was established by the Palatines, German Anglicans, in the early nineteenth century. The tower, with decorative sandstone crenellations, is a later addition and forms the focal point of the structure. Arti stic interest is provided by the sandstone dressings and carved Y-tracery. The interior remains substantially intact, which maintains the original character of the church. The graveyard, boundary walls and piers enhance the composition of the si te. Most likely James and Margaret were cousins. MEE–MEE.–(Golden Wedding.)–On the 19th January, 1869, at Kilfynn, County Limerick, Ireland, by the Rev. J. F. Luther, James, the third son of Thomas Mee, of Abbey, County Limerick, Ireland, to Margaret Mee, the youngest daughter of James Mee, Abbey, County Limerick, Ireland. Present address: "Ablay," 35 Hocking-street, West Footscray. Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Saturday 18 January 1919, page 5 MEE.–MEE (Diamond Wedding).–On the 19th January, 1869, at Kilfynn, County Limerick, Ireland, by Rev. J. F. Luther, James, third son of Thomas Mee, "Abbey," County Limerick, Ireland, to Margaret Mee, second daughter of James Mee, "Abbey," county Limerick, Ireland. Present Address 29 Hocking-street, West Footscray. Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Saturday 19 January 1929, page 11 | Family: MEE, James / MEE, Margaret (F21)
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| 1266 | Killed in Action. HUNTINGFORD. - On the 8th August, (after 2 1/2 years' service), killed in action, in France, George T., second son of George and Julia Huntingford, of Mardan, anid brother of James (on active service), Harriet, Lizze, Eva, Irma, and Rose Huntingford. - Aged 23 years. Great Southern Star (Leongatha, Vic. : 1914 - 1918), Tuesday 3 September 1918, page 2 | HUNTINGFORD, George Troubridge (I5086)
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| 1267 | KILPATRICK. - Margaret Nellie 01.10.1930 - 13.09.2011 Darling loving wife of Alan (dec.). Mother of ten, grandmother of 30 and great grandmother of 31. You will always be in our hearts forever. Now one soul becomes two. Rest In Peace Mum The family would like to thank the staff at C. Ward and Palliative Care Unit at Casey Hospital. Date listed: 16/9/2011 Publication: Herald Sun | RUSSELL, Margaret Nellie (I893)
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| 1268 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | KNOX, D.B. (I4909)
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| 1269 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STEPHENSON, L.E. (I1)
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| 1270 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STEPHENSON, L.E. (I1)
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| 1271 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STEPHENSON, L.E. (I1)
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| 1272 | Lawn 2, Grave 43279 | STANISTREET, John (I1988)
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| 1273 | Lawn 2, Grave 43279 | LEED, Glenice Boxwell (I4801)
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| 1274 | Leading miner found dead Bendigo, Sunday John Jackson (sic) Stanistreet, 76, one of Australia's lead-ing mining authorities, was found shot dead at his home in Russell st. today. He had been ill for some time. A gun was found near his body. Police believe there were no suspicious circumstances. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957) Mon 28 Mar 1955 Page 9 | STANISTREET, John Jepson (I1982)
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| 1275 | Leaving at the age of fourteen and a half, having obtained his Merit Certificate. Teachers were W. Wilson, Mr. Ritson, Frank Mc Namara and R Mc Donald Five Mile State School | STEPHENSON, Frederick Ernest (I446)
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| 1276 | Lived 2 hours | SMITH, William Edwaed (I4613)
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| 1277 | Lives in the UK and has no children. | Cameron (I3646)
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| 1278 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STEPHENSON, L.A.R. (I2437)
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| 1279 | Lot - Lawn, Section: D, Allotment: 176 | O'HARA, Michael Bryan (I2770)
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| 1280 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HOCKRIDGE, L.C.A. (I4608)
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| 1281 | LUCRAFT (H. S.): On Dec. 24. loved brother of Fred, Ida and Kathleen. LUCRAFT (Dr. H. S.): A mark of respect and esteem from his Brethren of St. George's Lodge No. 6 W.A.C. Lucraft: On Dec 24 at Perth, Dr Harry Stephenson Lucraft MB Ch. B (Edin) DTM and H (London) MD (Edin) MRCP (London) FRACP. Beloved husband of Gladys, of 6 Wingfield Avenue, Crawley, loving father of Pamela (Mrs Goff, Wialki) and Daphne (Mrs Py ke, Adelaide). Fond Father in Law of Bruce and Leslie. Loved Grandfather of Harry. Private Church of Christ Service was held in the Crematorium Chapel, Karrakatta on December 28, Pastor Fisher officiated. West Australian Newspaper 29 December 1953 (death notices) Harry Stephenson Lucraft, the son of a grocer, was born in Adelaide, attended Scotch College in Perth and graduated in medicine at the University of Edinburgh, albeit delayed by dangerous naval service in the North Sea during World War I. His mother's father, Richard Stephenson, was cousin to George of steam engine fame. His peripatetic habits continued with his return to Western Australia for a two year sojourn as District Medical Officer in Norseman, a return to London to practice in Dulwich and to obtain further degrees, including a Doctorate in Medicine and finally back again to Perth, entering a suburban general practice. He returned to England to sit and pass the Membership examination of the Royal College of Physicians at the age of 40. Returning to Perth, he entered consultant practice with a special interest in cardiology. During World War II he was appointed a Medical Specialist to Western Command but he was sequestered in Perth, to his bitter chagrin, presumably because of his short stature at 5 feet, 2inches. His professional life was consumed by the care of patients. His medical competence was unquestioned and a quotation from his obituary gives succinctly the widely held opinion of him: "Some physicians during their lifetime gain the general respect of colleagues and patients. Some - a smaller number - gain admiration as well. A select few win respect, admiration and in addition, great affection. Of these was Lucraft". He was a skilled and artistic amateur photographer. He carried his camera in his car at all times just in case a misty scene appeared - he favoured mistscapes. He died in the hospital he had served, the Royal Perth Hospital, on Christmas Eve 1953 from the presumed legacy of cigarette smoking. Copied from:- Royal Perth Hospital Emeritus Consultant biographies Volume 1. | LUCRAFT, Harry Stephenson (I580)
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| 1282 | Lucraft Gladys Active community worker. Involved for 25 years as a volunteer braille transcriber for over 700 books (mainly educational and school textbooks). Founder Royal Perth Hospital Voluntary Car Transport Service. See page 22 8 Reflections. | STEWARD, Gladys Edith Rose (I1678)
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| 1283 | LUCRAFT– STEPHENSON– On the 5th December, at the residence of Alexander Ritchie, Esq., Nar Nar Goon, by D. Macallister, Arthur, youngest son of George Lucraft, of London, to Annie Gertrude, only daughter of the late Richard Stephenson, of Berwick. Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Saturday 20 December 1890, page 5 | Family: LUCRAFT, Arthur / STEPHENSON, Annie Gertrude (F138)
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| 1284 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | PATCHING, S.O. (I1140)
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| 1285 | Lynette Elizabeth “Lyn” Stephenson OAM 01.02.1946 – 27.06.2025 It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Lyn, tragically taken in a house fire. Dearly loved wife of Keith (dec.), mother of Michael, Grandmother of Daniel, Millie, Travis, Alexander, Lucas and George, Great grandmother of Tommy. Loved sister of Marcia and Deb, sister-in-law of Ken and Collin. Loved Aunty of Kamya, Teague and Kylie, Karli and Den, Courtney, Belinda and Mark, and families. “God has you in His keeping, we have you in our hearts.” | GILES, Lynette Elizabeth (I636)
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| 1286 | Malakoff In early 1856 gold was found and a rush was made on the Landsborough area. It was named the Malakoff Lead, probably after the battle of Malakoff in Crimea in 1855. | GLENISTER, William Lee (I4785)
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| 1287 | Manufacture of Dyes. THE INDUSTRY IN BALLARAT. A SMALL, BUT SUCCESSFUL. While we in Ballarat (writes the Courier) have been looking round for new industries and all agreeing that it, is of the utmost importance to get them, we have overlooked one of local origin, which contains the richest possibilities, perhaps. of any that have been sugested. Out on the eastern outskirts of Bailarat a little old lady. Mrs. Eady Hart. now 73 years cof age. has for many years been experimenting on the production of dyes from local plants and ti trees. and has secured results which are really marvellous. She comes of a family whhich has won distinction in the is past. Her great grandfather was Rev. Abraham Booth, D.D., of London: her grandfather 'Mr. Isaac Booth, entered the service of the Bank of England at the age of 17, and rose to the position of governor of that famous institution. Her uncle, Mr. Abraham Booth, was a distinguished chemist. Her father came out to the diggings in the early days, and of those stirring times Mrs. Hart can tell most interesting stories. None of these, however, can equal that: of her own life. She reared a large family on the proceeds of a patent fire kindler invented by her, and a. patent food prepared from potatoes was an other of her ventures. A passing botanist, years ago, told her if she could .discover a wood stain from a certain material her fortune was made. She dis- , covered it, but the :fortune unfortunately went elsewhere-or, at any rate it did not come her way. She did not lose courage. She took arms against a sea of troubles and, undeterred by the handicaps of poverty, pursued her endeavors to wrest from nature that wealth which she felt confident was there to gather. With the most primitive appliances, but with a keen brain, busy fingers and dauntless courage, she persevered at her task, and Hart's Royal Dyes materialised from imsagination in to fact. Lamenting her inability to gor far afield, and restricted in her selection of materials to experiment on, she has prepared a series of colors of a range and beauty that astonish not only the average citizen, but the expert. She is careful not to claim that they are "fast," but certainly a great many of them are, and they have stood most searching of tests. The colors have a beautiful softness and retain their sheen in the most , remarkable way. They can be used alike on silk, wool and cotton. Soft greys, glowing yellows, greens and a whole variety of tints which most people could not put a name to, she has to show, used on materials of different kinds. A good black is said to be something manufacturers are prepared to fall over each other for. Mrs. Hart has a black which has stood the test of an acid which has eaten away the fabric without harming the color. These are all vegetable dyes it is to be noted. The trouble was. however, to convince other people that there was money in it. Considering what an enormous industry dyeing is, what millions of pounds are invested in it, what distinguished chemists are engaged in it, it is not strange that people found it hard to believe that an old lady living in a little place. near Canadian had produced vegetable dyes surpassing in quality and lower in price thaln the aniline dyes which of late have almost monopolised the market. So all her endeavors were fruitless Two sons returned from the war incapacitated for life. it is feared. and the prospects might have appalled the stoutest heart. Then an article sent by Miss Annie Evans to Work and Energy attracted the notice of the editor. Mr. Gavan Reilly. and he, meeting a friend, Mr. G. C. Calvert. on the look out for opportunities to open up such new industries, an interview with Mrs. Hart was arranged and now, subject to certain preliminaries which seem easy of settlement, a company is to be floated which is to launch the dyes upon the world, and it is hoped upon a career of conquest. The idea is to have 5000 £5 shares. The plant need not be an expensive one, though Mrs. Hart's doimestic pots, kettles and tins. which have done service so far. will need to be replaced with something much more protentious. It is hoped to establish the industrv in Ballarat, where it has its origin. Mrs. Hart is to get her share in the company. and to be retained as an adviser. Anyone who would like to see what the dyes look like can see samples at Miss Evan's shop at the corner of Victoria and Humffray-streets. and they are well worth seeing. One singularly beautiful sample shows the henna dye now a fashionable color, and all of them are magnificent. It looks as if there is a gold mine in these dyes better than any Ballarat has seen. and it would be a pity if Ballarat lost it. Horsham Times (Vic. : 1882 - 1954), Friday 28 October 1921, page 2 | BOOTH, Eady (I1576)
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| 1288 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | PILMORE, M.T.J.M. (I753)
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| 1289 | Mark Fleming started this petition to Department of Veteran Affairs (Australia) On the 18th June 2022 a headstone dedication service was held at Rookwood Catholic Cemetery to commemorate George Ritchie, a 17 year old seaman who was tragically murdered onboard the HMAS Brisbane. George was buried in the Naval section of the cemetery in 1924 without a headstone, as the Navy only provided them for those that had officially died in the line of duty. Mark Fleming, founder of the Naval Graves Project started a change.org petition to right this wrong and with the organisations ongoing diligence the Office of Australian War Graves finally agreed to provide a white marble headstone for George 98 years after he died. The Naval Graves Project volunteers have been on-going advocates for the dedicated Navy men and women who have served their country, highlighting their contributions to Australia and ensuring that they are not forgotten. Chaplain Rev. Andrew Waters, the patron of the Naval Graves Project and also a keen historian has also been championing George's case to the Navy. At the service Chaplain Father Adrian Cooke blessed the grave before the laying of wreaths next to the new headstone. George Ritchie joined the Royal Australian Navy in 1922 at the young age of 16. George joined the training ship HMAS Tingira anchored in Rose Bay. He progressed through the ranks to Boy Seaman 1st Class & Ordinary Seaman and was posted to the HMAS Brisbane for further training. Sadly, just 6 months later and three months short of his 18th birthday, he was brutally murdered while asleep in his hammock onboard the ship. Another sailor was found to have hanged himself and is suspected of being responsible for the murder. Mark Fleming and the volunteers from the Naval Graves Project have worked tirelessly to procure a headstone for George Ritchie. As member Ross Beecham expressed "If he was our boy, we would want him to have a headstone". The Naval Graves Project is a volunteer group that researches, records and remembers all Australian Navy personnel. The erection of the headstone is a testament to the hard work this organisation does to ensure as Mark Fleming said on the day " from this day forward his name is displayed for all to see". (Medical):While Ordinery Seaman George Ritchie was sleeping on board H.M.A.S. Brisbane. It is believed George Brown (cook) did murder him and later hanged himself. | RITCHIE, George (I4141)
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| 1290 | Mark Fleming, founder of the Naval Graves Project, started the following petition to the Department of Veteran Affairs (Australia) We wish to provide a Headstone for a lad murdered 98 years ago. Ordinary Seaman George Ritchie joined the Royal Australian Navy at age 16, on the 19th of July 1922 when he joined the Training Ship HMAS Tingira anchored in Rose Bay Sydney as a Boy Seaman 2nd Class. He was onboard Tingira until 2nd Oct 1923 progressing through the ranks to Boy Seaman 1st Class & Ordinary Seaman and he was posted (sent) to the Light Cruiser HMAS Brisbane (I) for further training. Where just over 6 months later he was brutally murdered while asleep in his hammock. Another sailor on the ship was found to have hanged himself and is suspected of being responsible for George's murder. George was buried in the Catholic Naval Section of Rookwood Cemetery Sydney, he was not sent home to Melbourne. It was deemed he did not die in the line of duty and so he was not provided with a headstone. He was 17, three months short of his 18th birthday/ His family (his farther and 5 siblings) could not afford to provide one for him. The Naval Graves Project seeks your help to request the Government to provide a headstone so that by the 100th Anniversary of his death in two years he will finally have a headstone. This petition made change with 1,034 supporters! Dedication Service to Remember George Ritchie On the 18th June 2022 a headstone dedication service was held at Rookwood Catholic Cemetery to commemorate George Ritchie, a 17 year old seaman who was tragically murdered onboard the HMAS Brisbane. George was buried in the Naval section of the cemetery in 1924 without a headstone, as the Navy only provided them for those that had officially died in the line of duty. Mark Fleming, founder of the Naval Graves Project started a change.org petition to right this wrong and with the organisations ongoing diligence the Office of Australian War Graves finally agreed to provide a white marble headstone for George 98 years after he died. The Naval Graves Project volunteers have been on-going advocates for the dedicated Navy men and women who have served their country, highlighting their contributions to Australia and ensuring that they are not forgotten. Chaplain Rev. Andrew Waters, the patron of the Naval Graves Project and also a keen historian has also been championing George’s case to the Navy. At the service Chaplain Father Adrian Cooke blessed the grave before the laying of wreaths next to the new headstone. George Ritchie joined the Royal Australian Navy in 1922 at the young age of 16. George joined the training ship HMAS Tingira anchored in Rose Bay. He progressed through the ranks to Boy Seaman 1st Class & Ordinary Seaman and was posted to the HMAS Brisbane for further training. Sadly, just 6 months later and three months short of his 18th birthday, he was brutally murdered while asleep in his hammock onboard the ship. Another sailor was found to have hanged himself and is suspected of being responsible for the murder. Mark Fleming and the volunteers from the Naval Graves Project have worked tirelessly to procure a headstone for George Ritchie. As member Ross Beecham expressed “If he was our boy, we would want him to have a headstone”. The Naval Graves Project is a volunteer group that researches, records and remembers all Australian Navy personnel. The erection of the headstone is a testament to the hard work this organisation does to ensure as Mark Fleming said on the day “ from this day forward his name is displayed for all to see”. | RITCHIE, George (I4141)
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| 1291 | MARRIAGE. STANISTREET-WOOLCOTT. The marriage of Mr. Albert Stanistreet, of the Bank of New South Wales, Warracknabeal, formerly of Kyneton, and Miss Rita Woolcott, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Woolcott. of Warracknabeal, was celebrated by the Rev. F. W. Cope, in the Warracknabeal Church of England, on April 1. The church was prettily decorated with white roses and asparagus fern. A choral service accompanied the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a lovely trained dress of ivory satin, draped with ninon, and a short tunic of palest pink crepe de chine, edged with seed pearls. The bodice,was of Honiton lace; veiled with pale pink ninon. The pointed train was caught with orange blossom and seed pearl tassels. A handsome Limerick lace veil (made by her mother) was worn, and a sheaf of pink and white flowers in, a quaint silver holder (a century old) carried. The bridesmaids were Miss Madge Suon (Ballarat) and Miss Doris Brown (Adelaide). They wore pretty pink crepe de chine frocks, with short tunics of pink marquisette, edged with fairy roses. Pink tulle .veils, wreathed with pink roses, were worn, and sheafs of pink and white wattle veiled with tulle, carried. Little Wanda Woolcott (cousin of the bride), who acted as train-bearer, was attired in a similar costume to the bridesmaids. The bridegroom's gifts were: To the bride,'pearl ring;' to' first maid, silver bag; to second maid, signet ring; to train-bearer, silver bag. 'Bride to bridegroom, traveling, rug. Mr. F. Stanistreet was best man and Mr. F. Woolcott groomsman. After the ceremony a reception was held at Mc-Combe's Hall, and later the bride and bridegroom left by motor for Murtoa to catch the train to Melbourne. The bride travelled in a smart blue tailor-made and a black velvet hat. The presents were very handsome and numerous. Kyneton Guardian (Vic. : 1870 - 1881; 1914 - 1918), Tuesday 21 April 1914, page 2 CHAN: _WT_USER laurie | Family: STANISTREET, Albert Dawson Fitzgerald / WOOLCOTT, Marguerita Matilda (F74)
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| 1292 | MARRIAGE. BAIN—HUDSON.—On the 16th inst., at Red-bank Farm, Winton, by the Rev. A. McConnan, Edward, eldest son of Mr. Edward Bain, of Winton, to Louisa, the youngest daughter of Mr. William Hudson, of Pyalong. North Eastern Ensign (Benalla, Vic. : 1872 - 1938), Tuesday 22 June 1886, page 2 | Family: BAIN, Edward / HUDSON, Louisa (F1644)
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| 1293 | Married at home of Registrar of Lygon St. Church of Christ Melbourne. | Family: STEPHENSON, Ernest Binney / WHEELER, Arlene Elva (F10)
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| 1294 | Married at the Methodist Parsonage Minister William Thomas Heath CHAN: _WT_USER laurie | Family: OLIVER, Turner Barrett / PAYNE, Catherine Elizabeth (F318)
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| 1295 | Married in the Church of Ireland. They lived in Abbey, Ballyorgan and were resident there for the 1901 and 1911 census. They had ten children, two of whom had died before the 1911 census. All of the children were raised as Church of Ireland. | Family: MEE, Allan / O'DONOGHUE, Margaret (F112)
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| 1296 | Married on Saturday: Gown of Chantilly Lace A gown of white Chantilly lace over faille was worn by Pamela, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Glenister, of Soufh Caulfield, at her wedding with Desmond George, only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Darvell of Bentleigh. Rev. V, Hedley officiated at the Presbyterian Church, Ormond. The bride was given away by her father. Her gown was made with a full skirt and heart-shaped neckline to the fitted bodice. Miss Lorna Darvell, who was bridesmaid, wore a frock of pink broderie ang-laise designed on similar lines to the bride's gown. She carried tiger lilies. Best man was Mr. Richard Beck. A reception was held at Lloloma Lodge, Garden Vale. Nuptial Mass At St. Paul's Church, Coburg, the marriage was celebrated with Nuptial Mass of Joan Margaret1 Laming, of East Coburg, with Kevin Michael Malouf, of Mansfield. Rev. Father II. E. Steele officiated. The bride is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Laming, and the bridegroom is the only son of Mrs. M. Malouf and the late Mr. Malouf. A gown of white broderie anglaise over faille was chosen by the bride. It had a full skirt falling into a long train. Sprays of orange blossom' trimmed the cap which held her two-tiered veil, and she carried a trail of gardenias, water lilies and. frangipani. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Patricia Malouf, and Miss Margaret Plowright were, bridesmaids. Dutch bonnets matched their frocks of primrose broderie anglaise over faille, and they carried white prayer books with a trail of lemon and white flowers. Mr. Mervyn Smith was best man and Mr. Murray Laming groomsman. A reception was held at New Ascot House. Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Monday 9 February 1953, page 5 | Family: DARVELL, Desmond George / GLENISTER, Pamela Irene (F1558)
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| 1297 | MARRIED, On Saturday, the 16th inst., at Collingwood, by Rev. James A. Clowes, Mr. Edward Cronin, of Cork, to Mary Saunders, relict of the late John Saunders, Esq., of the Custom-house, London. Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Wednesday 20 July 1853, page 4 | Family: CRONIN, Edward Patrick / DREWETT, Mary Elizabeth (F1204)
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| 1298 | MARSHALL.-On July 3. at his residence, Dunwold, Koo-wee-rup, William, the dearly beloved husband of the late Belle Marshall, and loving father of Marjorie (Mrs F. Stephenson), Molly (Mrs. Elsegood), Irene (Mrs. L. Laurence), William, and Gilbert, aged 81 years, -peacefully sleeping Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thursday 4 July 1946, page 2 | MARSHALL, William (I1501)
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| 1299 | MATRIMONIAL An interesting ceremony took Thursday. 11th inst, at "Stanislaus" Ben-digo, the residence of Mrs. Stanistreet. when Miss Emily (Merle) Stanistreet. daughter of the late Mr. John Stanistreet, was wedded to Mr. Ernest Freeman Greenwood, dentist, of Collins-street, Melbourne. eldest son of Mr. John Greenwood, of Auburn, by the Very Rev. Dean MacCullagh. assisted by the Rev. Mr. Hughesdon The bride was given away by hcr brother. Mr. H. Stanistreet. The drawing-room,in which the happy function was performed, waa tastefully decorated with autumn leaves, while a beautiful wedding bell was suspended from a floral archway. The bride was gowned in ivory matelasse silk, trimmed with handsome silk appliqué goffered chiffon frills, edged with tiny ruch-ing, chiffon sash, handsome veil, the gift of her uncle, Dr. Stanistreet. of Weymouth, England, and coronet of orange blossom. She carried a lovely shower bouquet, the gift of the bridegroom. The bridesmaid. Miss Verna Genardini (niece of the bride) wore a pretty frock of soft white silk. with trimmings of goffered chiffon, chiffon sash, white Napoleon hat, trimmed with silk rosettes. She carried an empire stick, mount-ed with red carnations and maiden-hair ferns, and wore a gold curb chain bangle, both be-ing gifts from the bridegroom. At the con-clusion of the ceremony the "Wedding March" was played by Miss Nell. The wed-ding breakfast was served in a marquee, prettily decorated. and the usual toasts were honored. The happy couple left amid showers of rose leaves and confetti by the evening train, en route to Ballarat, where the honeymoon is being spent. As the train steamed away, many fog signals were ex-ploded as a parting salute. The bride's travelling dress was brown chiffon velvet, creme cloth revers and lace vest hat en suite. Mrs. Stanistreet entertained a num-ber of young people in the evening at "Stanislaus", were a delightful time was spent. The bride was the recipient of many handsome presents. Bendigo Advertiser (Vic. : 1855 - 1918), Saturday 20 May 1905, page 6 CHAN: _WT_USER laurie | Family: GREENWOOD, Ernest Freeman / STANISTREET, Emily Mary (F124)
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| 1300 | Maybe Morrison | QUINN, John (I3749)
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