Family Tree – Megan's Family

Matches 2,051 to 2,100 of 2,242

#	Notes	Linked to
2051	See: https://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/fermanagh/churches/derryvullan-birth.htm	Hetherington, George (I5766)
2052	Seems to be a problem here as burial is before baptism (need to see baptism record!)	Headridge, James (I1583)
2053	Seems to be related to our Morrows through DNA	Morrow, Elizabeth (I2240)
2054	Served in WWI	Bruce, Alfred (I2000)
2055	Served in WWI. Enlisted 11 May 1916 at Towoomba, Queensland. Was unmarried and listed his sister Winifred Borwn as next of kin. Was 44 years old when he enlisted. Discharged 28 Jan 1818. Discharged due to debility and senility - deemed permanently unfit for general and home service. Problen with knees. See more details, plus photo here: https://discoveringanzacs.naa.gov.au/browse/person/211126	Higgins, Arthur Patrick (I2449)
2056	She attended Cremorne Church of England Grammar school - source SMH Intermmeidate Certificate results published 19 Jan 1926	Catchlove, Gwendolyn Leyland (I530)
2057	Shipping: arived Sydney aboard "Sarah Botsford", 17 Feb 1842.	MARTIN, Magdalen (I928)
2058	SMH - 26 Sept 1914 WILLIAMS - September 10, at Ivanhoe, John-street, Petersham, wife of John McKenzie Williams, of Taylors' Arm, Macksville - a daughter.	Williams, Mavis Jean McKenzie (I373)
2059	SMH - WRIGHT - March 7, 1942 at his residence 8 Birriga Road, Croydon, Arthur Frost Wright, dearly loved son of Mrs Marion E Wright and the late Mr W.J. Wright and brother of Constance, Alice, Wilfred and Dorothy. Privately cremated 9th instant.	Wright, Arthur Frost (I217)
2060	SMH Thursday 22 October 1925 DEATH OF MR. T. LOZELL. FORBES, Wednesday, Tho death has occurred of Mr. T. Lozell, well-known resident ot Forbes. Mr. Lozell was clerk of the Jemalong Shire Council since the inception of that body, as well as being secretary of the Forbes Pastures Protection Board. He was for many years associated with the Forbes P.A. and H. Association as a member of the committee, and was also a member of the committee of the Forbes District Hospital. He was also a keen supporter of all branches of sport. His association of many years with the Forbes Jockey Club was recognised by his topping the poll in the penultimate annual ballot for the committee. He is survived by a widow and two daughters.	Lozell, Thomas Robert (I2513)
2061	SMH Thursday 27 Oct 1949 Death Notices - MORROW, Annie Louise - October 26 1949, late of 23 Hale Road, Mosman, relict of the late Richard Morrow and loving mother of William, Betty, Clive, Robert, Mary, Edith, Richard and John.	Mayer, Hanchen Louise (I184)
2062	SMH Tuesday 16 March 1937 Legal Notices. In the Supreme Court of New South Wales - Probate Jurisdiction - In the Will of James Edwin Agar late of "Netherby" near Walgett in the State of New South Wales Grazier deceased. - Pursuant to the provisions of the Wills Probate and Administration Act of 1895 and of the Testators Family Maintenance and Guardianship of Infants Act of 1916 and the Trustee Act of 1925 Notice is hereby given that all creditors and other persons having any debts claims or demands of what kind soever upon or affecting the Estate or being otherwise interested in the property or assets of the abovementioned deceased who died at "Netherby" near Walgett on the 23rd of August 1936 and Probate of whose Will was on the 30th of September 1936 granted by the Supreme Court of New South Wales in its Probate Jurisdiction to Catherine Powell of "Netherby" near Walgett aforesaid Spinster the Executrix in the said Will named are hereby required to send in particulars of such debts claims...	Agar, James Edwin (I173)
2063	SMITHYHAUGH, a village, in the parish of Auchterarder, county of Perth, 2½ miles (E.) from the town of Auchterarder; containing 391 inhabitants. This village, which within the last few years has rapidly increased in extent and population, is beautifully situated on the banks of the river Ruthven, and in that part of the parish which was anciently the parish of Aberuthven, now annexed to Auchterarder. The inhabitants are chiefly employed in hand-loom weaving for the manufacturers of Glasgow, and in the woollen-manufacture, for which there is a small factory on the river for shawls, blankets, and similar articles. On the same stream are numerous mills, as noticed in the account of the parish, from which circumstance the village probably derived its previous appellation of Miltown. A Topographical dictionary of Scotland. Samuel Lewis. 1856.	Sharp, Margaret (I44)
2064	Son Donald Domhnall Roraidh Mór, or just Domhnall Mór, built the new house at Leac between the wars; the old one was thatched.	McKenzie, Donald (I1686)
2065	son of sylvanus and sarah - died 1 january	Russ, Absolom (I788)
2066	Source: https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/ItemView.aspx?ImageFile=1838-18&Event=marriage&ID=121725	Family (F2030)
2067	Source: Mable Hunter Died on the ship Lancastria which was sunk by Germans while evacuating troops from St. Nazaire, France Letter received from William Cooke, a fellow soldier, tells the story of William's heroic death.	Hunter, William (I3229)
2068	South Australia Police Gazettes 1862-1947 - June 19 1872 Page 98 Stolen from the dwelling house of Henry J. S. Eyre, at North Shields, Port Lincoln, on the 5th instance, a white crinoline bonnet, trimmed with mauve ribbons and beads, with mauve flowers and red berries on the inside from. Identifiable.	Eyre, Henry James Staunton (I1503)
2069	South Coast Times and Wollongong Argus (NSW : 1900 - 1954) Fri 9 Sep 1910 Page 15 OTFORD The death occurred recently of Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, who was one of the 'earliest 'pioneers of Otford district. The deceased lady reached the ripe age of 77, and arrived in this district many years before the railway was built.	Ramsay, Margaret (I4844)
2070	Srouce: https://convictrecords.com.au/convicts/higgins/thomas-stephen/132983 Denis Pember on 19th September, 2015 wrote: Thomas Higgins, aged 25 was convicted in County Limerick, Ireland of being ‘Idle and Disorderly’ and sentenced to 7 years transportation. Denis Pember on 19th September, 2015 wrote: Thomas married Sophia Field, 7 June 1824 at Castlereagh. Sophia was the daughter of Edward Field (NSW Corps, Scarborough, 1790) and Elizabeth Mitchell (Convict, Mary Ann, 1791). Thomas and Sophia had 5 children, 3 daughters and 2 sons up to 1833. Denis Pember on 19th September, 2015 wrote: Sainty & Johnson; 1828 Census of New South Wales: [Ref H1728] Higgins, Thomas, FS, Surry, 1816, Catholic, Farmer at Evan. 70 acres, 32 cleared and cultivated. 5 horses and 45 cattle. # Also listed: Higgins Sophia, 20 BC and two children, Higgins Mary A, 3 and Higgins Elizabeth, 15 months, both born in colony.	Higgins, Thomas Stephen (I2403)
2071	St Andrew's Scots Church	Family (F287)
2072	St Georges Chruch, Hanover Street	Family (F485)
2073	St Leonards Church	Family (F290)
2074	St Marks	Family (F216)
2075	Still Born Listed as SB MALE as name in NSW BDM 29606/1951	Myers, John Thomas (I2150)
2076	Stone's Otago and Southland Directory 1907 George Muller Gibbons MacDonnell, butcher	MacDonnell, George Muller Gibbons (I1706)
2077	Strathearn Herald 10 June 1905 Run Down by Dundee Train Stirling Surfaceman Cut to Pieces On Saturday afternoon Alexander Menzies, 74 years of age, residing at Campbell's Buildings, Stirling, a surfaceman in the employment of the Caledonian Railway Company, was run down and cut to pieces by the train from Dundee due at Stirling at one o'clock, at a part of the line between the bridge over the Causewayhead Road and Cornton. He was walking in the four-foot way examining the metals, and apparently did not observe the approach of the train, which was rounding a curve at the time, at a speed of about 60 miles an hour. The driver was keeping a look-out for the signals, but the fireman caught a glimpse of Menzies and sounded the whistle. Menzies glanced up in a startled manner, but was not in time to get clear of the express. He leaves a widow and gown-up family.	Menzies, Alexander (I396)
2078	Tasmanian Poilce Gazette May 7 1915. Prisoners to Be Discharged. Eccleston, Harold, on the 7th instance, labourer, aged 30, height 5 feet 6 inches, fresh complexion, dark-brown hair, hazel eyes, medium nose, native of England, indistinct tattoo-mark, heart and arrow, outide right forearm, three vaccination marks outside left muscle. Sentenced to seven day's imprisonment at Hobart on the 1st instance for having surreptitously obtained a sea passage from Sydney to Hobert.	Eccleston, Harold (I1493)
2079	Tenant at Badanvugie - source baptism for Mary's daughter also called Mary.	McKenzie, John (I1911)
2080	Test managed by fgkelleher	Ancestry, G.R. (I4834)
2081	Text from Forgandenny Parish register dated May 3, 1817: "Daniel McGregor Labrouer, Horseley (also spealt Horslea) and Mary Anderson, servant to David Marshall, Tenant, Mount Stewart, and daughter of William Anderson, late tenant Dumbuils, both in this Parish; Gave in their names for Proclomation in order to Marriage. They were proclaimed before the congregation on Sabbath, the 4th of May current, three different times and married at Perth, on the Monday following (May 5th) by the Rev Mr Thomson." From a website setup by Chris Paton (http://chrispatonscotland.tripod.com/id21.html) showing that the farm of Horseley (where Daniel McGregor was working) and the farm of Mount Stewart (where Mary Anderson was working) were adjoining. Also the lands of Dumbuils (where Mary's father William had been a tenant) were also in the vicinity. "On Martinmas 1845, Andrew took on the tenancy of Mount Stewart Farm further south in the parish of Forgandenny, which had previously been in the hand of a lady called Mary Hutton, and which was situated on the Freeland Estate, owned by Lord Ruthven. Mary had been widowed in 1835 when her husband, James Marshall, had died, and she had remarried to a local shoemaker from the village. When her son David married in 1845, both Mary and her new husband gave up the farm, and moved to a larger farm in Fossoway. Five tenancies on the farm had been advertised in the Perth Courier between March 13th and April 17th 1845: Valuable Farms on the Estate of Freeland To Be Let There will be let, with entry at Martinmas next, for 19 years, or such other period as may be agreed on 1. THE FARM OF KINNAIRD, in the Parish of Forgandenny, as presently occupied by Mr Stoddart, consisting of 126 Acres Scots, Arable. It is situated about six miles from Perth, and two from the Bridge of Earn; and is good sharp soil, calculated to raise all kinds of crops. 2. That Part of the Lands of HORSELEY and the Farm of LITTLE KINNAIRD, all as presently possessed by Mr John Johnston, consisting of 40 Scots Acres, or thereby, immediately adjoining the prefixed, and susceptible of much improvement. 3. The FARM of BOATMILN, presently possessed by Mr Stoddart, consisting of upwards of 45 Scots Acres, all Arable Ground of good quality, and capable of producing all kinds of crops. It is beautifully situated on the banks of the River Earn, about three miles from the Bridge of Earn, and six miles from Perth. 4. The Farm of MOUNT STEWART, with a SMALL PART taken some years ago from the adjoining FARM of HORSELEY, all as presently occupied by David Marshall, consisting of 54 Scots Acres of Arable Land, and 10 Acres or thereby of Pasture, susceptible of much improvement. It is situated nearer the Bridge of Earn than the prefixed, and in the Parish of Forgandenny. 5. The Lands of DUMBUILS, situated in the parish of Forgandeeny, consisting of upwards of 30 Scots Acres of Arable, and upwards of 20 Scots Acres, or thereby, of Pasture; presently occupied, partly by Mr David Marshall and partly by the representatives of the now deceased Thos. Finlayson. JOHN PEARSON, at Freeland, will give directions for shewing the said Farms; and offers will be received by PEDDIE & MACKENZIE, Writers, Perth. Factors on the Estate of Freeland, betwixt and the 30th of April next. 22nd March, 1845"	Family (F151)
2082	Thanet Advertiser - Saturday 28 June 1902 RAMSGATE BOROUGH BENCH. Monday. [Before the Mayor (Alderman H. H. Green), in the chair, and Mr. G. Chapman.] FOF GAS AND WATER. Edwin Ernest Mather, lately residing at The Bungalow, St. Mildred's-road, was summoned at the instance of the Ramsgate Corporation, who claimed £9 10s. 4d. in respect of gas supplied, and 13s. 3d. for water rate unpaid, together with costs. Mr. E. B. Sharpley (Assistant Town Clerk) appeared on behalf of the Corporation. Defendant did not appear, and, the service of the summons having been proved, Mr. J. Stead gave formal evidence of the amount owing. The Bench made an order for immediate payment of the amount owing, with costs.	Mather, Edwin Ernest (I4615)
2083	The 1841 Census Returns for the whole of the Wrexham Registration District are lost and are not in the HO107 (Home Office) series at the Public Record Office. They therefore do not appear on the familiar films of the 1841 Census much used by family historians and others. An original census book has, howeve, survived for the town of Wrexham. The information here was gathered from a transcription of this original census book.	Source (S99)
2084	The 1841 Census Returns for the whole of the Wrexham Registration District are lost and are not in the HO107 (Home Office) series at the Public Record Office. They therefore do not appear on the familiar films of the 1841 Census much used by family historians and others. An original census book has, however, survived for the town of Wrexham. The information here was gathered from a transcription of that original book.	Source (S100)
2085	The Armidale Chronicle (NSW : 1894 - 1929), Wed 22 Jun 1921, Page 4 Miss Lucy Mayers, of St. Joseph's Convent, Hiligrove, has received a prize for excellence in the elementary section of the recent London College of Music Examination.	Mayers, Lucy (I1019)
2086	The Armidale Chronicle Saturday 19 October 1918. On Wednesday night at Beardy street East, Miss Ann Allingham, a sister of the late Mr. Robt. Allingham, who died on Friday last, passed into the land of shadows. Miss Allingham was 81 years of age, and died from bronchial pneumonia. She had been suffering from influenza for some weeks before the complication supervened. Miss Allingham had been a resident of the district for over 50 years, and her sole surviving immediate relative is now Miss Susan Allingham. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon in the Church of England cemetery. Mr. T. Crowley was the undertaker.	Allingham, Ann (I881)
2087	The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser (NSW : 1856 - 1861; 1863 - 1889; 1891 - 1954) Fri 14 Mar 1947 Death MAYERS—March 14, at the Armidale and New England Hospital, Mary Mayers, wife of George Mayers, of Hillgrove, and mother of Lucy, Emmie, Kitty, Betty and, George. Sister of Mrs. Mulheron, Mrs. Ward (Kentucky), and brother of George, Bill, Frank, Toby, Claude and Clem Tearle.	Tearle, Mary (I800)
2088	The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser (NSW : 1856 - 1861; 1863 - 1889; 1891 - 1954) Fri 25 Aug 1939 Page 8 ARMIDALE 51 YEARS AGO. ALLINGHAM—LEDSOM WEDDING On Wednesday Mr. Christopher Allingham of Redbank, was married to Miss Ledsom. After the ceremony at Redbank the couple left for the metropolis. At night a large party of friends were entertained at Redbank and at the supper some capital speeches were delivered.	Family (F1372)
2089	The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser (NSW : 1856 - 1861; 1863 - 1889; 1891 - 1954) Tue 19 Jan 1926 Page 2 WEDDING At the Presbyterian Church, Hillgrove, on January 12, a wedding was celebrated, when Miss Hannah Isabel Stearns, eldest daughter of the late Charles Edward Stearns, Sydney, was married to Mr. George Robert Allingham, son of Mr. Christopher Allingham, "Briar Brook," Hillgrove. The Rev. J. Bruce Masson officiated. The bride wore a frock of fawn morocain, with gold trimmings, and hat to tone.	Family (F1373)
2090	The Armidale Express and New England General advertiser (NSW: 1856-1861; 1863-1889; 1891-1954) Fri 21 Aug 1891 Page 8 Family Notices Deaths. At his residence, Redbank, on Friday, Aug. 14 George Robert Allingham, aged 71.	Allingham, George Robert (I2067)
2091	The Armidale Express and New England General advertiser (NSW: 1856-1861; 1863-1889; 1891-1954) Tues 19 Jan 1926 Page 2 Wedding ALLINGHAM—STEARNS. At the Presbyterian Church, Hillgrove, on January 12, a wedding was cele- brated, when Miss Hannah Isabel Stearns, eldest daughter of the late Charles Edward Stearns, Sydney, was married to Mr. George Robert Alling- ham, son of Mr. Christopher Allingham, "Briar Brook," Hillgrove. The Rev. J. Bruce Masson officiated. The bride wore a frock of fawn morocain, with gold trimmings, and hat to tone.	Family (F1373)
2092	The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser Friday 18 Oct 1872 Death of Miss Allingham There passed away on Wednesday night at her residence, Beardy-street East Miss Ann Allingham, a sister of the late Mr Robert Allingham, who died on Friday last. Miss Allingham, who was 81 years of age, died from bronchial pneumonia. The old lady had been suffering from influenza for some weeks, and about a week before her death the more serious complaint developed. Miss Allingham had been a resident of the district for over 50 years. Her sole surviving immediate relative is now Miss Susan Allingham, who is likewise very advanced in years. There were originally three brothers and three sisters, all unmarried, and during the last five years, five have passed away, three brothers and two sisters. the funeral of Miss Ann Allingham takes place today, as advt. in this issue.	Allingham, Ann (I881)
2093	The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser Saturday 13 May 1871 At the residence of her son-in-law, Mr Hugh Keys, Francis-street, Glebe, Sydney, on May 2nd, 1871, Mrs. Magdalene Morrow, aged 78, widow of the late Mr. William Morrow, of County Fermanagh Ireland, and sister of Mrs. James H Turner, Armidale, leaving four children and a large circle of friends to mourn their loss.	MARTIN, Magdalen (I928)
2094	The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser Saturday 13 May 1871 Deaths., AT Hillgrove, near Armidale, on May 2nd, 1871, Mr. William Allingham, Sen., aged 76 years, formerly of County Fermanagh, Ireland, leaving a large family and a numerous circle of friends to mourn their loss.	Allingham, William (I854)
2095	The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser Saturday 26 Oct 1872 Five Pound Reward. STOLEN or strayed from Old Hillgrove, on 1st October 1872 a YELLOW BULLOCK branded R near rump, piece out of near ear. If stolen, five Pounds on conviction of thief or thieves; if strayed, Ten Shillings on delivery, or for such information as will lead to his recovery. ROBERT ALLINGHAM, (Old Hillgrove, near Armidale)	Allingham, Robert (I885)
2096	The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser Saturday 6 May 1871 On Thursday afternoon a large concourse of mourners and friends attended the funeral of Mr. William Allingham, of old Hillgrove, brother of the late Mr. Edward Allingham, of Armidale. On arriving at St. Peter's Church, the coffin was taken inside, where the first portion of the burial service was read, by Bishop Turner. Thence the procession proceeded to the Church of England Cemetery, where the last and solemn offices were performed for the departed. Mr. Allingham died at an advanced age.	Allingham, William (I854)
2097	The Australian Star Saturday 20 June 1891 Deaths. GREIG.—June 13th, at 70 Elizabeth-street, Waterloo, Mary Ann, dearly beloved wife of Robert Greig, aged 60 years, leaving six children, fifteen grandchildren, and many friends to deplore their loss. A colonist of fifty years' standing.	Morrow, Mary Anne (I207)
2098	The Big Brother Movement was a juvenile migration scheme that brought young men to Australia from Britain starting in 1925. However, when I contacted the Big Brother Movement I was advised that Roderick had arrived in Australia with a similar migration scheme called the Dreadnaught Boys. He arrived in Sydney on board the SS EURIPIDES, on 12th July 1929. He then went to a training farm in Scheyville, NSW that was used by both the Big Brother Movement and the Dreadnought Boys. Records held by the National Library of Australia - Dreadnought Trust Microfilm no. N120, covering the period 1909–39, includes: index to the names of the boys sponsored by the Trust – vol. 1; the register of boys – vol. 2; the register of the ships bringing the boys – vol. 3. The original manuscripts are in the Mitchell Library, Sydney. Mitchell Library, Sydney - Records held relating to child migration include the Richard Arthur papers and Australian Joint Copying Project microfilm reels of Public Record Office, UK, records: DO 35 and DO 57. See also the Dreadnought Trust entry under the National Library of Australia, above. http://guides.naa.gov.au/good-british-stock/index.aspx	McKenzie, Roderick (I34)
2099	The Burrangong Argus Saturday 8 April 1865 TUESDAY, April 4th. (Before the Police Magistrate.) ANNIE LEE. alias "Scotch Mag," charged with stealing a dress. Mary Ann Greig said: She lost a dress on Friday night week. She put the dress on the clothes-line close to the house about sundown, and missed it about eight o'clock. On Sunday last she saw the dress on one of Mrs. Richardson's daughters as she was coming from church. She followed her home, and the girl said it had been given to her, but at once gave it up to complainant. The dress was in her custody, and had been given her to wash. She was responsible for it, and would have had to pay for it if it was lost. Ellen Richardson said : She knew the dress in Court. It had been given to her by the defendant on Thursday last. Defendant came to her and said, " Ellen, here is a dress for you, take it home, and if it will not fit you, alter it." She was washing dirt at, the ' time, and her father and sister were present. Defendant laid the dress down, and she thanked her for it. She had often promised to give her sister and herself a dress for going errands for her. The dress was claimed by Mrs. Greig on Sunday evening. Her father and sister were coining towards her with wash-dirt when defendant gave her the dress. Father asked her what the woman had given her, and she showed him the dress. Father did not hear what passed between defendant and herself. Henry Richardson said : He was father of the last witness. On Thursday last he saw defendant go to the cradle where his daughter Ellen was washing. She had a bundle, which she put down and had some short conversation with his daughter, but he did not know what was said. She went away before he came up. He asked his daughter what the woman had given her, and she said "a frock she had promised sometime ago." His wife took in washing. His other daughter was taking wash-dirt from him to Ellen, who was cradling. Last Sunday he went with his wife and daughter Ellen to defendant's house. His daughter said " I have come to thank you for the dress you gave me. It fits me very well." Defendant replied she was glad it did. He then said the dress had been claimed on his daughter, and defendant then denied that " she ever gave his child a dress. A person known as Yankee George was present, and begged defendant to go with him to the woman who owned the dress. George Saunderson was called for the defence, and said : On Sunday last Richardson, his wife, and daughter came to his place, and his daughter said to defandant she had come to thank her for the dress she had given her. Defendant said she knew nothing about it, and Richardson wanted her to go to the woman she got it from, but she denied all knowledge of it. Fined £1, or a fortnight, in the lock-up.	Morrow, Mary Anne (I207)
2100	The Catherdral of the Most Holy Trinity	Brackstone, Betty Margaret (I14)

Maintained by Megan.

Notes