Notes
Matches 701 to 750 of 1,959
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 701 | Agency:Victorian Railways | STANISTREET, Richard Floyd (I1030)
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| 702 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LUCRAFT, D.A. (I676)
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| 703 | Agency:Yarra Bend Asylum Hydatid disease is a parasite infection of humans and animals. In Australia hydatid disease is caused by a tiny tapeworm, Echinococcus granulosus. Hydatid disease occurs throughout most of the world. In Australia, the disease is most common in the sheep-farming areas of New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory, Victoria, southwest Western Australia and eastern Queensland. It is be lieved to occur in South Australia but since no recent studies have been conducted there, its status is unknown. It has also been found in cattle populations in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, in northern Queensland and near Darwin i n the Northern Territory. Scientists believe that E. granulosus arrived in Australia soon after European settlement, probably in infected sheep or dogs. Its distribution is determined largely by climate. Its eggs, which sometimes must survive in the outside world for lon g periods, are vulnerable to high temperatures and desiccation, although they can withstand freezing. The disease is therefore most prevalent in areas where the average monthly rainfall is above 25 millimetres for six months of the year. | BUTCHER, Ellen (I538)
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| 704 | AH OOTSfANDiHG FARM BY &UCTION Saturday, August 12th, 11 a.m. At Mechanics’ Hail PAKENHAM EAST GIPPSLAND & NORTHERN CO.-OP CO. LTD IN CONJUNCTION WITH N. N. WEBSTER, OF PAKENHAM EAST. WILL SELL BY AUCTION AS ABOVE, TO CLOSE ACCOUNTS IN THE ESTAT E OF THE LATE R. F. STEPHENSON— A SPLENMD FARM OF 105 ACRES, AT KOOWEERUP NTH., 4 miles Kooweerup, 15 miles school and P.O. High School bus passes door. Soil is very best of Kooweerup country, 85 acres under heavy sole of clover' and rye grass , balance under crop. Water laid on from 2 bores to 9 paddocks, also 2 dams. Avery wellwatered property. ATTRACTIVE W3, HOUSE, 6 rooms, pantry and bathroom, verandoh three sides, Avery well-kept home. Firstclass 6-lb. cowshed, conrete yd., feedr oom, 4 stall stable, large mach shed garage. All buildings substantial and In excellent order. Sub. 12 pads. Good shelter plantations. SPECIAL NOTE. This farm took champion prize in the State for fodder conservation on two occasions. This proper ty will be found, on inspection, to be one of the richest and heaviest carrying in this fine district. Avery well-equipped "property In every way. Will easily carry 40 dairy cows and young stock. Soil is also suited for growing potatoes and othe r Gippsland crops. Property must be sold to wind-up .estate; For arrangements to inspect see— GIPPSLAND & NORTHERN CO-OP. CO. LTD., 623 Collins St., Melbourne. MU3957, or N.’ N. WEBSTER, Fakenhant East, Agents in {conjunction. Dandenong Journal (Vic. : 1927 - 1954), Wednesday 2 August 1950, page 3 NOTE: RESN none NOTE: RESN locked CHAN: _WT_USER laurie (Research): Possibly born 10/11/1908 | STEPHENSON, Reginald Fortune (I451)
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| 705 | AKA Ann Aglio | EDGEL, Ann (I3883)
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| 706 | Alexander Fortune, jun., late of Narnargoon, fanner, who died on April 19, left real estate valued at £1536 and personal property valued at £1365 to his widow Weekly Times (Melbourne, Vic. : 1869 - 1954), Saturday 9 June 1928, page 11 | FORTUNE, Alexander (I1484)
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| 707 | Allan was retarded and died at the age of 43. | MANSFIELD, Allan Edward (I3625)
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| 708 | Also known as Mary Druett, Mary Drewett & Mary Saunders | DREWETT, Mary Elizabeth (I3720)
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| 709 | alt death Elwood | STEPHENSON, Violet Annie Jane (I436)
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| 710 | An inquest was held by Dr. Nicholson, Coroner, upon the body of the late Dr. Stephenson, who died on the day previous, after a short illness. Dr. Bindley made a post-mortem examination and the verdict recorded was death from disease of the lung s supervening upon a general disease of the visceral organs". | STEPHENSON, Richard (I407)
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| 711 | Andrew taught at the following State Schools:- School No,:- 1552 Clunes 1198 Ballarat East, Queen Street. 1105 Bighill 2909 Macorna 2932 Port Melbourne, Graham Street. 1117 Briagalong | BERRY, Andrew (I2815)
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| 712 | Andrew taught at the following State Schools:- School No:- 695 Ballarat 3396/3043 Fumina South / Agnes 3275 Jerusalem (now called Lawrence) 3231 Ullswater 1523 Coghill's Creek 2389 St Arnaud East 1523 Coghill's Creek 3717 Melton Railway Station 1622 Valencia 697 Yan Yean | BERRY, Andrew (I2813)
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| 713 | Ann was iliterate NOTE: _PLAC London, Middlesex, England FACT Walter, Ann and four children arrived on the schooner "Rainbow". TYPE Travel DATE 15 OCT 1847 PLAC Melbourne, Colony of Victoria | CHRISTIAN, Ann (I819)
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| 714 | Annie left the Wesleyan church to join up with the Churches of Christ. Leaving the Wesleyan's meant she gave up one item of her income. The new religion was not popular in a time of much sectarian bitterness and not only did Annie lose her job a t the Wesleyan church, she also lost some friends and endured sarcasm from other people. | BUTCHER, Anne (I408)
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| 715 | Annie was born and lived here until shortly after her fathers death in 1839 Standish Park Farm as of 2021 shown as Orchard Farm on Google maps. 51.767248119765306, -2.2575254752047025 | BUTCHER, Anne (I408)
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| 716 | Appointments:- Shadow Minister for Police and Emergency Services Nov 1982-85. Shadow Minister for Conservation, Forests & Lands 1985-88. Statute Law Revision committee 1979-1982. Legal and Constitutional committee 1982-85. Chairman, Natural Resources & Environment Cttee 1985-88. Publications:- Electricity Supply & Demand Beyond the Mid-1990s, NREC 1988. Finding a Balance - Towards Fair Trading in Australia, HoR Industry, Science & Technology Cttee 1997. | REID, Nicholas Bruce* (I955)
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| 717 | Area of Denomination Church of Christ, Section AA, Gravesite 0048A, Grant Number K0025614 Burried with Ethel Phoebe Lucraft. | LUCRAFT, Arthur (I569)
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| 718 | Arrival Date: 2 May 1851 Arrival Port: Hobsons Bay and Port Phillip Bay, Australia Departure Port: Plymouth Ship: James T Foord Nationality: Scottish | GREENLAW, Catherine (I1245)
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| 719 | Arrival Date: 31 May 1912 Arrival Port: Melbourne, Australia Departure Port: London Ship: Themistocles Nationality: English | TURNER, Benjamin (I437)
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| 720 | Arrival Date: Arrival Port: Ship: Record Type: Indented to: James Amos | FORTUNE, Richard (I808)
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| 721 | Arthur bought this property but due to floods and the loss of his potato crop he walked of the land in 1922. As the house did not have a stove Susan was forced to cook over an open fire. Her only cooking utensils were two saucepans and a campoven. | Family: STEPHENSON, Arthur Lawrence / MEE, Susan (F9)
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| 722 | Arthur broke both his legs in an industrial accident in the quarry at the Glen Iris Brick Works in Oakleigh. He was admitted to hospital. An infection (pleurisy) set in and after lingering for two months he finally lost the fight and passed away . Death Reg. No. 9418 | STEPHENSON, Arthur Lawrence (I20)
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| 723 | Arthur Ernest Stephenson in partnership with Arthur Lucraft operated a business from Alma terrace, Newport, which was known as Stephenson & Lucraft , Wood & Coal Merchants & General Carriers. In November 1891 Arthur Stephenson and Arthur Lucraft dissolved their partnership and went their separate ways | STEPHENSON, Arthur Ernest (I412)
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| 724 | Arthur Lucraft in partnership with Arthur Ernest Stephenson operated a business from Alma terrace, Newport, which was known as Stephenson & Lucraft , Wood & Coal Merchants & General Carriers. In November 1891 Arthur Stephenson and Arthur Lucraf t dissolved their partnership and went their separate ways. | LUCRAFT, Arthur (I569)
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| 725 | Arthur moved to Surrey Hills and started another wood and coal business. | STEPHENSON, Arthur Ernest (I412)
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| 726 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STEPHENSON, R.L. (I28)
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| 727 | As well as working at Clayton for most of his employment with the bakery he worked at Kilsythe branch whith short stints at Oakpark, Tyab and Werribee. | STEPHENSON, James Samuel (I17)
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| 728 | Ashes held by mother. | BARBARESSOS, Rickie Kerry Michael (I1872)
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| 729 | Ashes interred in England | STEWARD, Edward Arthur (I3459)
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| 730 | Ashes were taken from Karrakatta and interred with his wife in Gingin Cemetery | LUCRAFT, Frederick Arthur George (I674)
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| 731 | At Corngrave Farm on the night of the census the following people were present:- Richard Wallis, Head, Married, 56, Farmer of 225 acres, 2 men, 1 boy, Yorkshire,Old Malton. Mary A. Wallis, Wife, Married, 50, Farmer's Wife, Yorkshire, Pickering. Jane A. Wallis, Daughter, 17, Farmer's Daughter, Yorkshire, Pickering.William Eld ers, Servant, 21, Farmer's Servant, Durham, Bradbury. Thomas Sowler, Servant, 18, Farmer's Servant, Yorkshire, Stainton. George Bell, Servant, 14, Farmer's Servant, Yorkshire Lazenby. Mary Gill, Servant, 22, Farmer's Servant (Domestic), Yorkshir e Stanghow. Peter J Pearson, Servant, Widower, 55, Aggricultural Labourer, Yorkshire Northallerton. 1871 England, Wales & Scotland | STEPHENSON, Mary Ann (I416)
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| 732 | At Corngrave Farm on the night of the census the following people were present:- Richard Wallis, Head, Married, 56, Farmer of 225 acres, 2 men, 1 boy, Yorkshire,Old Malton. Mary A. Wallis, Wife, Married, 50, Farmer's Wife, Yorkshire, Pickering. Jane A. Wallis, Daughter, 17, Farmer's Daughter, Yorkshire, Pickering.William Eld ers, Servant, 21, Farmer's Servant, Durham, Bradbury. Thomas Sowler, Servant, 18, Farmer's Servant, Yorkshire, Stainton. George Bell, Servant, 14, Farmer's Servant, Yorkshire Lazenby. Mary Gill, Servant, 22, Farmer's Servant (Domestic), Yorkshir e Stanghow. Peter J Pearson, Servant, Widower, 55, Aggricultural Labourer, Yorkshire Northallerton. 1871 England, Wales & Scotland | WALLIS, Richard (I428)
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| 733 | At Corngrave Farm on the night of the census the following people were present:- Richard Wallis, Head, Married, 56, Farmer of 225 acres, 2 men, 1 boy, Yorkshire,Old Malton. Mary A. Wallis, Wife, Married, 50, Farmer's Wife, Yorkshire, Pickering. Jane A. Wallis, Daughter, 17, Farmer's Daughter, Yorkshire, Pickering.William Eld ers, Servant, 21, Farmer's Servant, Durham, Bradbury. Thomas Sowler, Servant, 18, Farmer's Servant, Yorkshire, Stainton. George Bell, Servant, 14, Farmer's Servant, Yorkshire Lazenby. Mary Gill, Servant, 22, Farmer's Servant (Domestic), Yorkshir e Stanghow. Peter J Pearson, Servant, Widower, 55, Aggricultural Labourer, Yorkshire Northallerton. 1871 England, Wales & Scotland | WALLIS, Jane Ann (I582)
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| 734 | At Leongatha, Mr. Gilbert Milton, aged 46 years, the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Milton, recently passed away. Deceased was formerly a well-known resident of the Warracknabeal and Brim districts, where he carried out farming pursuits for the greater part of his life. He underwent a serious operation in Melbourne 10 months ago, and had been in an indifferent state of health since. On account of ill-health the late Mr. Milton sold his farm in the Brim district and acquired a dairy farm at Leongatha where he had resided for the past eight months. He was married to Sister Elizabeth Huntingford, of Leongatha, and besides his widow he leaves a daughter aged six years, and brothers and sisters. viz., Rose (Mrs. Marshman, Geelong), Mary (Mrs. Doyle, Hindmarsh, S.A.), Ben (Warracknabeal), Albert (Murtoa), Emily (Mrs. P. Collins, Minyip), and Lucy (Mrs. Bates, Raluana). Horsham Times (Vic. : 1882 - 1954), Friday 23 March 1934, page 5 | MILTON, Gilbert Norman (I5092)
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| 735 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STEPHENSON, R.W. (I18)
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| 736 | Attained through Soldier Settlement Program | TURNER, Benjamin (I437)
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| 737 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HOCKRIDGE, P.W. (I1274)
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| 738 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | NAGEL, B.A. (I4607)
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| 739 | AURISCH — On, December 26. at her home, a'Beckett's-road, Narre Warren North, Ruby Ruth, the dearly beloved wife of Paul John Aurisch and devoted mother of Leslie, Beryl, Prank and Violet aged 54 years. At rest Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Monday 27 December 1943, page 5 | REYNOLDS, Ruby Ruth (I4700)
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| 740 | Australians in Action: Great Southern Star (Leongatha, Vic. : 1914 - 1918), Tuesday 16 November 1915, page 2 The following letter has been received by Mr R.E. McIndoe, junr., -from Private J. Huntingford. I am just going to give you a bit of an idea of what it is like to be a soldier. The first thing youmust learn is to wash in about a tablespoonful of water about once a month, and not to take your clothes off for weeks at a time; you have to do without sleep and work like a navvy, and it is no use to go on strike when the Turks are having a shot at your old brain box. Then you have to learn to live on four biscuits and a tin of bully beef every 24 hours, and a bottle of water, and then you will be a soldier of the King. I started from Egypt at about 10 o'clock at night, and we reached Alexandria at sunrise. We were then taken on board a transport, and it took three days to travel to Lemnos. We stopped there till it got dark, and then off we went to the Dardanelles,which we reached at daybreak.. We were then taken on a torpedo boat, and from that to a barge. Then the shrap-nel started, and it came down like hailstones. We were then landed, the wounded sent back, and the-dead had to be taken off. We then got under a steep- cliff out of the shell fire and had our dinner. We were then shifted into another valley, and next day we had to go back and go aboard under the same suspense. We then went down to Cape Helles, and marched five miles with fixed bayonets. The whistle blew, and away we went like a lot of wild animals, and by the time the sun had set we had gained a mile. We then started digging the trenches and it is alright stand-ing up using pick and shovel while Jack the Turk is having apop shot at you. When you go into a charge you lose control of your head, and go mad if you like. All night we had to carry ammunition and water and keep the enemy off. It was a terrible sight; men wounded lying all night from about-four o'clock the previous day, and hundreds of men died for want of attention. Everywhere we walked it was "Stretcher-bearers wanted." They were all shot or wounded, so you can imagine the cries of the wounded I hope never to have to see it again, but I have seen four of such like. Men are of no consideration, and they are thought no more of than if you were knocking flies off a wall with a towel. When one gets knocked it is " Poor Bill stopped one." If he gets wounded it is "You are a lucky fellow, and hope you will be back soon." There are not many of our company left, that is the third-reinforcement. They are nearly all new men, especially the officers, and the snipers get very busy when they see stripes or stars. I had a week of it, and it is not much of a joke crawling about in the grass, as it is hard to say when a Turk is on the same mission and give you one. My coat has four holes through it. One through the shoulder straps that fasten on to the collar, and the two pockets were ripped open, but the one that hit my leg did not tear it, but simply took a slice off. I am at Malta at present, and what I can see of it from the window of the hospital it looks a pretty place and all the nurses are English. There is no sign of vegetation of any kind, and all the animals I have seen yet are goats and donkeys. The population of Malta is all strict Catholic, and only the soldiers that are here are of any other denomination. | HUNTINGFORD, James (I5087)
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| 741 | BAIN.—On the 5th inst., at Red Bank Farm, North Winton, Edward Bain, aged 60 years. Funeral leaves residence of de-ceased on Wednesday (to-morrow) at 10 a.m. North Eastern Ensign (Benalla, Vic. : 1872 - 1938), Tuesday 6 October 1891, page 2 | BAIN, Edward (I5010)
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| 742 | Baptist. BAPT C 0101 | WITTICK, Sarah Anne (I832)
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| 743 | Baptist. BAPT C 0101 | TULLIS, Nathanael (I890)
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| 744 | Bayles State School | HUNTINGFORD, Elizabeth (I510)
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| 745 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HOCKRIDGE, P.W. (I1274)
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| 746 | before the Coroner David Grant | FORTUNE, Alexander (I810)
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| 747 | BENSLEY (nee Wittick). – On January 20, to Dorothy and Warrant-Officer Bensley –a son (Gary Arthur). (Both well.) Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Saturday 22 January 1944, page 2 | BENSLEY, Gary Arthur (I4912)
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| 748 | BERRY (nee Missen). _ Clytie.14.10.1925 - 27.4.2013Passed away peacefullywith her family at Stretton Park.Beloved wife of Alf (dec.). Adored mother of Mac, Rohan and Grant. Mother-in-law to Jenny, Janice and Sue. Treasured Ma to David and Prue ; Kate, Meg, Michelle, Justin; Shannon, Dylan, Thomas and families. Goodbye to a beautiful, gentle lady. You will be sadly missed and fondly remembered. Date listed: 29/4/2013 Publication: Herald Sun | MISSEN, Clytie (I2825)
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| 749 | BERRY (nee Missen). _ In accordance with her wishes, a Private Funeral Service will be held for Mrs Clytie Berry. If desired, in lieu of flowers, donations to the Cancer Council would be appreciated. Date listed: 29/4/2013 Publication: Herald Sun | MISSEN, Clytie (I2825)
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| 750 | BERRY. - Alfred Thomas, passed away peacefully on Apr. 3, 2002 at Maffra. Beloved husband of Clytie, fond son-in-law of Doris Missen. Much loved Dad of Mac, Rohan and Grant. Father-in-law of Jenny and Carol. Fond Pa of David, Prue, Kate, Meg, Sh annon, Dylan and Thomas. Great-grandpa of Tim, Leyla, Mac and Sam. Date listed: 5/4/2002 Publication: Herald Sun | BERRY, Alfred Thomas (I2824)
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