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2101 The Courier and Advertiser, Friday September 23, 1994
Gibbons - At Perth Royal Infrimary on Thursday, September 22, 1994, Grace Gibbons, aged 90 years (former chairman's secretary General Accident and a loyal servant of the corporation). of Ochil Nursing Home, Perth and formerly of Methven Place, Perth, a loving aunt and great-aunt to the family. Funeral on Monday, September 26, 1994, service in Perth Crematorium at 3:45 pm. To which all friends are respectfully invited. 
Gibbons, Grace (I38)
 
2102 The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930) Wed 2 Jan 1895 Page 6
THE COUNTRY.
KILLED BY A FALLING ROCK.
KANGAROO VALLEY, Tuesday.— A man named Irvine J. Morrow, aged 30, was killed at Brogher's Creek yesterday afternoon by a rock falling from tbe bank under which he was loading gravel. 
Morrow, Irvine James (I2054)
 
2103 The Daily Telegraph Tue 1 Mar 1904
A convivial gathering took place at the E. and A. Company's offices, at the Quay, yesterday, to wish success to Captains A. E. Dabelle and St. John George, in connection with their commands out of the port. Captain Dabelle retains charge of tho Guthrie, recently purchased by Messrs. Burns, Pliilp, and Co., which starts on her voyage to Singapore under the new flag to-day. Captain George, late of the E. and A. Company's Airlie, has been appointed to the command of the Macquarie, late Duke of Sutherland, now loading at Sydney for Japan. Captain S. G. Green, marine superintendent of the E. and A. Company, testified to the esteem, in which Captains Dabelle and Georgo had been held by the company, and also referred to the able manner in which they had, during their long connection with the service, worked in tho interests of the E. and A. line. He concluded by wishing them every success in their new commands. Mr. R. T. Remington, Mr. C. J. Heuty, and Mr. H. W. Carey fully endorsed the sentiments expressed by Captain Green, and all joined in wishing the two captains a long and prosperous career.
Captain Dabelle suitably acknowledged the compliment paid him, and Mr. G. George replied on behalf of his brother, Captain St. John George, who was unable to he present. Other
toasts were honored, including the E. and A. line, the managing agents, Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., and the popular marine superintendent, Captain S. G. Green. The speeches
all tended to show the friendly relations existing among the officers of the E. and A. Company's steamors, the merchants of Sydney, and the executive of the line.
 
Dabelle, Arthur Eyre (I1037)
 
2104 The Daily Telegraph Tuesday 12 August 1941
Spr. John A. W. Myers, 33, single, of Temora, reported- missing, was a plumber before enlisting; educated at Temora Public School; keen footballer and cricketer; son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Myers, of Temora. 
Myers, John Andrew William (I2147)
 
2105 The family of William Mather, possibly nephew of Betty Allen are living with her in Blackburn St in 1861 & 1871. Allen, Betty (I3768)
 
2106 The Farmer and Settler (Sydney, NSW: 1906-1955) Thu 19 August 1937, Page 16
Weddings
The wedding was solemized at St Paul's Presbyterian Church, Condobolin, of Phyllis Mary Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs F Smith, of Condobolin, to John W. F. Passmore, son of Mr and Mrs W Passmore, of Ungarie. Rev Hope officiated. 
Family (F331)
 
2107 The following text was extracted from this web page: http://www.historic.org.nz/TheRegister/RegisterSearch/RegisterResults.aspx?RID=1347

The architect Llewellyn E. Williams was Sydney born and trained. He came to New Zealand in 1917 and joined the notable Wellington architect Frederick de Jersey Clere in practice. With Clere he designed St Mary of the Angels (1919-21, Record no. 36, Category I), St Barnabas Church, Khandallah (1921), St Andrews on the Terrace (Record no. 3571, Category I) and Inverleith Flats, Oriental Bay (1922, Record no. 1396).

From 1923 he formed his own practice and designed a number of prominent Wellington buildings, such as the De Luxe Theatre (1924, now Embassy Theatre, Record no. 7500, Category I), Druids Chambers, Lambton Quay (1923, Record no. 3615, Category II), Todd Motors Building, Courtenay Place (1926), Kelvin Chambers, The Terrace (1927), and Civic Chambers, Cuba Street (1927, Record no. 7209) and part of the façade of Kirkcaldie and Stains, Lambton Quay (1928, Record no. 1401, Category II). He also designed or remodelled other theatres; both in Wellington (such as the now demolished Regent Theatre and Kings Theatre - both 1926) and in other cities, such as the Embassy Theatre, Auckland, the Avon Theatre, Christchurch (1934, Record no. 3092, Category II) and Regent Theatre, Greymouth (1935, Record no. 7552, Category II). Many of Williams’ 1930s buildings are in the Art Deco style. 
Williams, Llewellyn Edwin (I5)
 
2108 The Forbes Advocate Friday 3 July 1936
HIGGINS — In fond memory of John Higgins who died July 3 1874.
Inserted by his sons, Tom and Jack, and daughter Winnie. 
Higgins, John (I2407)
 
2109 The Forbes Advocate Friday 30 January 1953
Mrs. Ada Bathgate
The death of a former well known resident of the Forbes district, in the person of Mrs. Ada Bathgate, who lived for many years in Browne Street and reared a large family in the town, took place in Sydney last Saturday. Deceased, whose maiden name was Higgins, was the widow of the late Mr. John Herbert Bathgate, who died at Forbes in 1941. She
was aged about 65 years, and since leaving Forbes had been living at Roseberry. She is survived by a family of three sons and four daughters. The sons are Don, William and Keith, all of Sydney, and the daughters, Mrs. Treherne (Edna), Mrs. Mason (Joyce), Mrs. Kennedy (Patricia), and Jean, also married, all of whom live in the metropolitan area.
Deceased also leaves one brother, Thomas (Queensland), and two sisters, Mrs. E. McKay (Forbes), and Mrs. Harwood (Sydney).
Deceased's remains were privately cremated at Botany.
 
Higgins, Ada Mary Rebecca (I2595)
 
2110 The Forbes Advocate Friday, 17 March 1922.
OBITUARY.
MRS REBECCA GLAUDER.
Another of the very old residents of ,the district passed away at Forbes last night, when the death, occurred at her daughter's (Mrs. A. Ferguson's) residence, North Hill, of Mrs Rebecca Glauder, wife of Mr Nels Glauder. The deceased was 77 years of age, and has been a resident of the district for about 60 years. She had been in remarkably good health till quite recently, and at the close of her days broke up more rapidly than was anticipated.
The late Mrs. Glauder was twice married. She was a native of O'Connell Plains, Bathurst, her maiden name being Kearns. In the year 1863 she was married at Bandon to the late Mr. John Higgins, who died close on 48 years ago, just after the family had moved to the river farm just below Forbes. By this marriage there was an issue of five children, the sons being Messrs Thomas and Jack Higgins (Forbes) and A. P. Higgins (Queensland), while the daughters were the late Mrs J. Burt and Mrs Moses Brown (now of Sydney). There were also five children
by the second, marriage, but three are deceased, the surviving members being Mr. Percy Glauder and Mrs A.
Ferguson (both of Forbes). In addition, Mrs Glauder leaves 17 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren, and with the bereaved husband and relatives the sympathy of a wide circle of friends is felt.
The funeral is to take place this afternoon at four o'clock, to the Church of England cemetery at Forbes.
 
Kearns, Rebecca (I2422)
 
2111 The Forbes Advocate Tuesday 17 November 1942.
EX-FORBES GIRL
Married at Broken. Hill
Falkner— Lozell
The marriage of Miss Marj Lozell, second daughter of Mrs. W. Gleeson, of Broken Hill, and the late Mr. T. Lozell, of Forbes, to Mr. Jack Falkner, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Falkner, of Broken Hill, was celebrated at St. Peter's Church of England, Broken Hill, recently.
A gown of parchment slipper satin, designed with a deep corslette waist yoke, scolloped on to the full skirt, was worn by the bride. The centre back of the gown and the long square shouldered, sleeves were fastened with
satin covered buttons. A beautiful Honiton lace veil, and a sheaf of fragrant November lilies completed her
charming bridal attire.
A sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Carthew, attended as matron of honor, and Mr. Carthew acted as best man.
Mrs. Carthew's full-skirted cream moire gown was fashioned with groups of pleats from the shoulder-line to the
diamond-shaped waits yoke. Her shoulder length red tulle veil, falling from a top-knot of red carnations, was
a striking contrast. She carried a sheaf of carnations to match her topknot.
Receiving about sixty guests at the reception, Mrs. Gleeson wore a smart black afternoon frock, trimmed with
braiding at the shoulder and waistline. Her accessories were black and she wore a spray of red carnations.
The bridegroom's mother chose a navy blue and white floral frock, and navy blue accessories. Her flowers
were multi-colored carnations.
When leaving for the honeymoon, which was Spent in Sydney, the bride wore an attractive frock of navy blue,
relieved with white.
The newly-wed couple will make their home at Broken Hill. 
Lozell, Marjorie (I2621)
 
2112 The Forbes Advocate Tuesday 2 September 1947
OBITUARY
The Late Mrs. M. L. Higgins
As briefly reported in our last issue, the death of a life-long resident of the Forbes district, in the person of Mrs.
Mary Lydia Higgins, aged 78, took place in the District Hospital last Thursday, after an illness extending over the past 14 months. In that time deceased had been in and out of hospital on no less than nine occasions, and she had
been an inmate of the institution continuously since last May.
Deceased, who was born at Forbes, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William S. Burt, who came out
from England to this country in the "Mayflower," a sailing ship, and settled at Wongajong during the days of
the mining rush. She was the only surviving member of the Burt family, the late Mr. Joe Burt having been a brother.
The deceased was the relict of the late Thomas Higgins and is survived by a family of two sons and three
daughters. The sons are Messrs Thomas S. (Queensland) and John W. (Forbes), while the daughters are Mesdames McKay (Emily), of Forbes, Bathgate (Ada) and Hardwood (Mabel), both of Sydney. There are also 18 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.
The funeral on Saturday was to the Church of England cemetery, Rev. A. E. White performing the last sad rites
at the graveside, while Mr. A. G. Jones directed the obsequies.
 
Burt, Mary Lydia (I2509)
 
2113 The Forbes Advocate Tuesday 20 October 1925
OBITUARY
MR. T. R. LOZELL.
A wave of regret and sorrow was felt throughout the town and district of Forbes on Saturday morning, when it was learned that Mr. T. Lozell, one of Forbes' most popular and esteemed residents, had passed away at "Brentwood" Private Hospital.
The late Mr. T. Lozell was widely known and respected, being clerk of the Jemalong Shire Council since the inception of that body, as well as being secretary of the Forbes Pastures Protection Board, in which capacities he came in touch with everyone.
It may well be said of him that he ranked among the most efficient clerks in the Local Government Association, a statement that will receive emphatic endorsement from
everyone who had the pleasure of coming into contact with him, and his work was always of the highest standard.
Some weeks ago he was confined to his bed with an injured knee, at which time he also contracted influenza, and although he resumed his duties for a few days, he did not look
at all well. His unfortunate end was heralded by a paralytic stroke at his home on Wednesday morning, just as he was preparing to leave his office.
He was immediately conveyed to "Brentwood" Private Hospital, but did not regain consciousness, and succumbed at an early hour on Saturday morning from cerebral hemorrhage. His death is one of the saddest that has ever occurred here, and he is survived by a widow and two young children.
Mr. Lozell was born at Burrowa, but his family later moved to Cowra, and thence to Forbes while he was still a mere boy. Here he grew to manhood respected by everyone, his
friends being the rich and poor alike, and his death will mark the breaking of many happy associations in our large community.
Apart from the two public positions above mentioned, he was for many years associated with the Forbes P. A., and H. Association as a committeeman, and was also a valuable
member of the committee of the Forbes District Hospital. His services on behalf of both these bodies can only be appreciated at their true worth by those who were his fellow
copunitteemen.
But his interest in the welfare and popularity of the town and district did not end there, as he was 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 committee, and by his unanimous appointment to one of the two vice-presidencies of the same club at its last annual meetting a few months ago. For years he never missed a meeting on the local racecourse, while he was also a regular attendant at Parkes, Cowra, and other surrounding meetings, his interest being the sheer love of the sport.
It says much for him that his infirmity caused by infantile paralysis, which left him to walk through his 51 years of life on a crutch, did not in any way abate his energy and cheerfulness.
In the opinion of the Council he served so long and well his place will be hard to fill, and that opinion is endorsed by the general public.
For the bereft relatives the greatest sympathy is felt, these being his widow and two little daughters, Nita and Marjorie, an aged mother, three brothers, Harry (Sydney), Fred, and Edward (Forbes), and two sisters, who are Mrs. Owen (Newcastle) and Mrs. Eastmuir (Sydney).
The funeral was on Saturday afternoon from the Roman Catholic Church, where mass was held. The funeral procession, which was conducted by Messrs. A. H. Williams and Co., was one of the largest and most representative that has ever entered the cemetery gates, a tribute to the memory of a man who was a real man in every sense of the word's meaning. May his soul rest in peace. 
Lozell, Thomas Robert (I2513)
 
2114 The Forbes Advocate Tuesday 28 May 1946
OBITUARY
Mr. Robert McKay
Although he had been an inmate of the Forbes District Hospital for the past three or four weeks, the death of Mr. Robert McKay, at 6 a.m. yesterday, came as a surprise to his relatives and friends, as only the previous day his condition had improved to such an extent that he had been moved out on to the verandah, and he was confidently looking forward to returning to his home this week-end. A heart attack carried him off suddenly.
The late Mr. McKay was 52 years of age, and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George McKay, of South
Forbes, old and highly respected residents of the town. The deceased, who was living in Flint Street, had been
conducting a vegetable run for some months, but became ill after returning from a fishing excursion during Eas-
ter. He leaves a widow (nee Miss Emily Higgins) and family of six children—Ralph ( A.I.F.) , Zoe (Sydney),
Noel, Leslie (Leo), Jean and Enid (all residing with their parents). In addition, four brothers and four sisters survive
—Messrs. Michael, Roy, Clarence and William McKay (Forbes), Mesdames A. Rath, I. Robb, A. Ellison (Forbes),
and Mrs. E. Sparkes (Condobolin).
Deceased was a prominent member of the Buffalo Lodge, at Forbes, and held the highest degree, Knight of the
Order of Merit. Members of the Lodge will march at his funeral, to move from the Presbyterian Church at 11.30
o'clock this morning, and are asked to assemble outside the Vandenberg Hotel at 11.15 am.
Deceased was also a well-known cricket and tennis player in his younger days.
Mr. A. G. Jones has charge of the mortuary arrangements. 
McKay, Robert (I2601)
 
2115 The Forbes Times Tuesday 4 March 1919
FLEMING—HIGGINS.
At St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, early in January, a wedding of local interest was celebrated. The contracting parties were Mr. John Fleming, of Mosman (well-known in Forbes) and Miss Irene Bertha Higgins, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Higgins, of Wombat street, Forbes. The happy couple are now living at Mosman.
 
Family (F851)
 
2116 The Frobes Advocate 21 July 1942 Page 2

The death of a life-long resident of the Forbes district, in the person of Mr. John Higgins, aged 76, took place in the Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney last Saturday night. It is only about five weeks since Mr. Higgins left Forbes to undergo treatment in the city. For years the family lived in Wombat Street, and afterwards they resided in Farrand Street. Since the death of his wife two years ago last month, deceased had been living with his grand-daughter, Mrs. C. Tribolet. of Sam Street. He is survived by three sons, Frank (Forbes), Jack and Claude (Sydney), and two daughters, Mrs Gleeson (Broken Hill) and Mrs. Fleming (Mosman). The funeral was held yesterday. 
Higgins, John (I2423)
 
2117 The Frobes Advocate Firday 16 May 1941
Mr. Claude Higgins, an old Forbes boy, is back in town after an absence of many years, and is spending a short
stay with his brother, Mr. Frank Higgins, of Bogabigal. He returns, to the city at the week-end. 
Higgins, Frank Bathurst (I2426)
 
2118 The Frobes Advocate Firday 16 May 1941
Mr. Claude Higgins, an old Forbes boy, is back in town after an absence of many years, and is spending a short
stay with his brother, Mr. Frank Higgins, of Bogabigal. He returns, to the city at the week-end. 
Higgins, Claude Lachlan (I2430)
 
2119 The Frobes Advocate Friday 14 February 1941
OBITUARY
Mr. Herbert Bathgate
The death of a life-long resident of the Forbes district, in the person of Mr. John Herbert Bathgate, took place on
Tuesday night in the Forbes District Hospital, where he hod been an inmate on a number of occasions within the past couple of years. Deceased, who was 55 years of age, was the son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Bathgate, of
Parkes Street, old and highly respected pioneers of the district. Deceased was a man of kindly disposition, ever ready to lend a helping hand whenever the opportunity arose.
Deceased leaves a widow and family of seven children — three sons and four daughters. The sons are Messrs. Don., William and Keith (Forbes), while the daughters are Mrs. D. Treherne (Bourke), and Misses Joyce and Patricia (Forbes), and Jean (Sydney).
Deceased also leaves three brothers (Robert, Lionel and Len.), and two sisters, Miss Lil. Bathgate and Mrs. W.
Leahy (all of Forbes).
The funeral on Wednesday afternoon moved from St. Laurence's Church to the Catholic portion of the local cemetery. Rev. Father Brady performed the last sad rites at the graveside, while Mr. A. G. Jones had charge of the
mortuary arrangements. 
Bathgate, John Herbert (I2603)
 
2120 The Frobes Advocate Friday 27 February 1942
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Harwood, of Sydney, are spending a few days with Mrs. Higgins, of Browne Street. They acaccompanied by their daughter, Enid.
 
Higgins, Thomas Stephen (I2446)
 
2121 The Frobes Advocate Friday 27 February 1942
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Harwood, of Sydney, are spending a few days with Mrs. Higgins, of Browne Street. They acaccompanied by their daughter, Enid.
 
Higgins, Mabel (I2599)
 
2122 The Frobes Advocate Monday 6 August 1928
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW
SOUTH WALES— IN BANKRUPTCY.
No. 27496.
Re Frank Higgins, of Norwich Farm, Forbes, Farmer and Sheaving : Contractor. Notice is hereby giveit that the Single Meeting of Creditors in the above matter will be held at the Court House, Forbes, before the District Registrar in Bankruptcy, on the 2lst day of August, 1928, at 10 a.m., or as soon after as. the course of business will permit. To entitle a Creditor to vote thereat, his proof must be lodged with the Registrar in Bankruptcy, Elizabeth Street, Sydney, not later than the 13th day of August, 192S. N. C. LOCKHART, Registrar, in Bankruptcy. W. H. Painter, . Official Assignee. (E871G) 
Higgins, Frank Bathurst (I2426)
 
2123 The Frobes Advocate Tuesday 10 March 1953
Mr. F. B. Higgins. of "Norwich" received surgical attention at Crombie hospital yesterday.
 
Higgins, Frank Bathurst (I2426)
 
2124 The Frobes Advocate Tuesday 10 May 1942
Miss Enid Harwood, who has been spending her annual leave with Mrs. Higgins, of Browne Street, returned to the city on Sunday night.
 
Higgins, Thomas Stephen (I2446)
 
2125 The Frobes Advocate Tuesday 18 November 1952.
Forbes has been receiving a visit from Mr. Jack Palmer, who went to school here half a century or more ago and whose father, the late Mr. Fred Palmer, was first postal assistant in the days when the late Mr. W. S. Bellamy and
others before him was the post master at Forbes. Jack is now living in retirement and is on a holiday to relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higgins, of Bogablgal. He has a most interesting collection of old photos of the town, which
he yesterday displayed to Dr. Kelleher president of Forbes Historical Society. Jack has a good knowledge of early events of the town, and opportunity should be taken of his stay to have him in attendance nt the next meeting of
the Historical Society on December 3. 
Higgins, Frank Bathurst (I2426)
 
2126 The Frobes Advocate Tuesday 20 January 1942
Mrs. Owen, wife of Warrant Supply Officer A. Owen who is believed to have been lost with the H.M AS. Sydney,
with her infant daughter, is at present the guest of Mrs. T. S. Higgins, of Browne Street.
(Husband is grandson). 
Higgins, Thomas Stephen (I2446)
 
2127 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Higgins, Robert James (I2508)
 
2128 The Frobes Advocate Tuesday 5 September 1950
An ex-Forbes girl in Mrs. Fleming (nee Miss Irene Higgins) arrived in town on Sunday from Sydney with Mr. Charlie Tribolet and the latter's daughter, Betty.
Mrs. Fleming and Betty are staying with the former's brother, Mr. Frank Higgins, at Bogabigal. The party return to the city on Thursday. 
Higgins, Frank Bathurst (I2426)
 
2129 The Frobes Advocate Tuesday 5 September 1950
An ex-Forbes girl in Mrs. Fleming (nee Miss Irene Higgins) arrived in town on Sunday from Sydney with Mr. Charlie Tribolet and the latter's daughter, Betty.
Mrs. Fleming and Betty are staying with the former's brother, Mr. Frank Higgins, at Bogabigal. The party return to the city on Thursday. 
Higgins, Irene Bertha (I2429)
 
2130 The Frobes Advocate Tuesday 5 September 1950
An ex-Forbes girl in Mrs. Fleming (nee Miss Irene Higgins) arrived in town on Sunday from Sydney with Mr. Charlie Tribolet and the latter's daughter, Betty.
Mrs. Fleming and Betty are staying with the former's brother, Mr. Frank Higgins, at Bogabigal. The party return to the city on Thursday. 
Tribolet, Charles Samuel (I2515)
 
2131 The Hillgrove Guardian - Death of Mrs Morrow, Senr.
It becomes our sad duty to record the death of Mrs Morrow, senr., who passed away at her daughter's (Mrs Burrowes') residence, Balmain, on Tuesday night, at the advanced age of 75 years. It will be remembered that the venerable old lady some few weeks ago fell and fractured her thigh while visiting the Newcastle Anglican Catherdral, and she was conveyed from there to Sydney by her daughter-in-law (Mrs Robt. Morrow), who had accompanied her from Hillgrove. The sufferer was taken to her daughter's residence and attended by Dr. Finlay. Everything that medical aid and skillful nursing could avail was done for her, but she never seemed to rally much, and finally commenced to sink very rapidly until the hour came for her passage from this mundane sphere. Although deceased had reached the allotted span, and was noticed to be failing greatly since her husband died nine months ago, no doubt the unfortunate accident accelerated her death. The late Mrs Morrow was a native of Donegal, Ireland, and came to New South Wales with her uncle (the late Mr. Edward Allingham, of Armidale) 58 years ago, being then only 17 years of age. Some few years afterwards she married the late Mr George Morrow, and they had resided in Armidale district during the whole of their married life, and reared a large and respected family. Deceased had been a resident of Hillgrove during the past 18 years. The surviving members of the family are - Robert, James, Richard (Hillgrove), George and Johnstone (Inverell), and Alfred (New Zealand), and Mrs Burrrowes (Sydney) , Mrs Rathbone and Mrs Collins (Hillgrove). There is one daughter deceased (Mrs M. Roberts). She also leaves 33 grand children and one great grand child. The corpse, which was enclosed in polished cedar coffin silver-mounted, was conveyed from Sydney to Armidale by train, whither it arrived on Thursday morning in charge of Mr George Morrow (son of deceased), amd was met by other members of the family and sympathisers, and brought to Hillgrove, Mr Hirschberg being the undertaker. (the rest of the article is partially missing and unreadable).
 
Allingham, Isabella (I204)
 
2132 The Holy Trinity Church of Dinting Vale owes its origins to the Wood family through whose generosity the Church was built. It is a stone building in the thirteenth century Gothic style and has an octagonal spire 137 feet high, the nave is 74 feet long, 26½ feet wide and 49 feet high to the apex of the roof. The north and south aisles respectively measure 74 feet long by 8¼ feet wide and 20 feet high with the chancel arch standing 34½ feet high. The designers and architects were Mills and Murgatroyd of Manchester and the contractor Mr. Southern of Manchester. The stone used was partly from Lees Hall Quarry, Glossop and partly from Scaithwaite. The cost was approximately £6,500.

The foundation stone (is there one in evidence anywhere?) was laid in 1873 and the progress of the building may be followed in the dates marked on ventilation grids set higher and higher in the West wall. Consecration of the Church was conducted by Bishop Selwyn, Bishop of Lichfield (of which Diocese Glossop was then part) on July 31st 1875 and regular services started the following day. For anyone interested, this link gives a very detailed guide to the church. 
Williams, Edwin (I128)
 
2133 The information I have for Norman McDonald and his family has them living at Corry. This is not surprising as Corry is right next door to Inveralligin on the 1841 census.
Norman McDonald was born about 1802, the son of John McDonald and Janet McLean of Corry. His wife is listed as Mary McGregor on the baptism records of his children, but I don’t know when they married. He is listed at Crinnan, Corry on the baptism entries for his children John, Hector and Mary.
The family cannot be found after the 1841 census either in the area or in Scotland. My guess is they have emigrated somewhere. I have found a promising entry in the 1871 census for Middle River, Victoria in Nova Scotia (this is Cape Breton). There were many families from the Torridon area who emigrated to PEI and Nova Scotia.
 
Family (F1588)
 
2134 The Kiama Independant, and Shoalhaven Advertiser ( NSW: 1863-1947), Sat 20 June 1931, Page 2
OBITUARY. MR. JOHN LOVE-94th YEAR.
The long life of a good man ended when Mr. John Love passed to his rest on Tuesday morning, having passed the 93rd milestone and well into his 94th year.
As a lad he came to this district with his parents from County Fermanagh, Ireland, where he was born, nearly eighty years ago, and their first home was at Omega where he, with his brothers, Hugh and Thomas, went to school. In later years, by thrift and industry, Mr. Jno. Love acquired a valuable property 'Nethervale", in the vicinity, and married one of a pioneer family in Miss Catherine Moses, of Gerringong, who predeceased him some years ago, also a married daughter in Mrs. Fred Wilson.
Ever a public- spirited man, he early in life made himself a recognised unit in the progressive movements of the district. He stood by co-operation and was one of the earliest, with Messrs. J. Devery, H. Colley and others to agitate for the formation of the Country Milk Suppliers Association, and in that organisation he took a con- structive interest, and on occasions, by voice and action, upheld the principle of a united stand on the part of the producers in getting a fair deal. Though always firm in the conviction it was only worth while to keep a good cow, a good horse awakened him to a keener enthusiasm. To him there was not a finer thing in the brute creation.
In the earlier years of the Kiama Agricultural Society, he was a valued member of the committee, president in 1902, and chief steward in the horse section for many years when horses were a feature of the show, and right through life unitil it taxed his strength to attend the meetings, his advice was appreciated, his presence honoured, as was shown by the committee in mak- ing him an honorary life member and patron of the Society. Though kept to his home by bodily weakness these last few years, his interest never slackened and he kept in touch with all the activities of the Society, keenly alive to all that concerned it.
Municipal affairs were followed too, so in the days of health and strength he served the ratepayers faithfully on the Jamberoo Council, as an Alderman of the South Ward and also filled the Mayoral chair. In his day, Mr. Love may truly be said to have served his generation faithfully and well, and he gave a helpful hand where all our pro- gressive and charitable movements were concerned.
He was one of the earliest members of the Masonic, Protestant Alliance and Orange Lodges, a consistent mem- ber and supporter of the Church of England, he lived an exemplary life, and left an honoured name to his children, who are worthily carrying on his good work for the district.
Mesdames Arthur Grey (Kiama), Jas. Nelson and G. Nelson (Gerrin- gong), S. E. Smith (Kiama), Mrs. Price Katoomba (Violet) and Mrs. Tooth (Jessie) Sydney, are daughters. Messrs. H. Love (Riversdale), J. Love (Nether- vale), and T. Love (Omega) are his sons. A devoted attendant and nurse was his youngest daughter, Miss A. Love, who during long years of attention and nursing, has seldom left her father's side. Fortutnate indeed was he, surrounded .by her loving care, and that of his married daughters liv- ing in the district, who also spent much of their time in his home, that they might assist in caring for him and he was very happy in the affection and thought of those he loved.
With him has passed, in a historical sense, a wonderful knowledge of the district and the times he passed through.
The funeral took place at the Church of England cemetery, North Kiama, on Wednesday, and was largely attended, the Rector, the Rev. J. W. A. Watklnson officiating. Floral tributes were received from the following:- All at Nethervale-All at Riversdale All at Silver Hill-Mrs. F. Love-Eric and Ruby-- Roy and Lettty, Great Grand- children and Noel and Gwen-Gladys and Tom--Ruth and Norman (Numba) -Tom, Annie and Daphne-A Tribute of love, Tom and Violet-A loving token, Cecil and Jessie---Stan, Ivan, Heather, Jack and Betty-The Pines family--A Tribute of love from Ellie- Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson-Mr. and Mrs. G. Nelson and Lucy-Members Protestant Alliance Lodge, No. 45 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Craig and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunstan-Mr. and Mrs. Roy :Cooper--Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Somervllle-W. F. Cocks-Mr. and Mrs. H. O. McClelland-Mr. and Miss. Searle --Mr. and Mrs. Fred: Jones and family --Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Watkins-Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Weir and family---Mr. and Mrs. E. Keys and family-Mr. and Mrs. J. Weir and family-Mrs. Pike and family-- Mrs. K. Major- Mrs. K. Ryan and family-All at Park Mount-Jonas Price (Mayor)--The C.M.S. Association (Jamberoo)-P. Walker & Son--Greyleigh Friends-D. E. Weir and the Misses Welr-The Simmons Family-Misses Honey-Col, C, D, and Mrs. Fuller-L. H. Warby and family-Kiama Agricultural Society -The Weston Family. Messrs. P. Walker & 'Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. 
Love, John (I6221)
 
2135 The Kiama Independent, and Shoalhaven Advertiser (NSW : 1863 - 1947) Wednesday 11 October 1911 p 2 Article
DEATHS.
MRS. H. TIDMARSH,
It is with feelings of deep regret that we announce the death of Mrs. Tidmarsh, wife of Mr. Henry Tidmarsh, of this town, which sad event took place suddenly about 11 o'clock on Sunday morning last. For some weeks prior to her demise Mrs. Tidmarsh had been laid up with an injured leg, a small bone being broken as the result of a fall, but had almost recovered from the effects of the accident, and was expected to be able to leave her bed that day.
The sad event came very suddenly, and quite unexpectedly, as several of the family had gone to attend the anniversary services at the Methodist Church, from which they were summoned, but before they arrived home their mother had passed away. The deceased lady, who was a daughter of the late Mr. Johnston Morrow, was 53 years of age, and a native of Gerringong. She had resided in this district all her life, and was esteemed and beloved by all who knew her for her kindly, happy and neighborly disposition. In her genuine good nature and charitableness she was ever willing and ready to render assistance, and many will miss her kind face at the bedside in cases of sickness and distress. Her chief interest was in her home, where she was a loving wife and fond mother, and she will be mourned as such by the
bereaved husband and family of two sons and five daughters, for whom widespread sympathy is felt in their sore trial. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, and despite the inclement weather a large number of friends and sympathisers paid their last tribute of respect by following the remains to their last resting place in the Methodist portion ot North Kiama cemetery. The Rev. W. H. Williams conducted an impressive service at the graveside.
 
MORROW, Isabella Jane (I3268)
 
2136 The Kiama Independent, and Shoalhaven Advertiser (NSW : 1863 - 1947) Wednesday 25 October 1916 p 2 Article
TIDMARSH-BROWN.
At Christ Church, Kiama, on Wednesday the 18th, a pretty wedding was solemnised by the Rev. A. Reeves, when Millie, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown, was married to Henry, eldest son of Mr. H. Tidmarsh, Kiama.
The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a dainty frock of ivory crepe de chene, shadow lace and pearl
trimming, her court train, which fell from the shoulders, was lined with pallest shell pink crepe de chene and ruchings finished at the end with a pearl horse shoe and tiny sprays of orange blossoms, over all fell a long tuile veil, arranged in place with coronet of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was composed of white rose buds and carnations, and a gift from the bridegroom. She was attended by two bridesmaids, the Misses Grace Brown anld Kathleen Barnes, who were
attired alike in palest pink crepe de chene with mob caps and black velvet streamers, they carried bouquets of pink rose buds and maiden hair fern with gold Nellie Stewart bangle and brooch, which were gifts from the bride groom.
Mr. C. Brown, brother of the bride, acted as best man, and Mr. W. Walker as groomsman. Little Mavis Campbell (neice) acted as train bearer.
As the bridal party left the church the "Wedding March" was played. The reception was afterwards held in the Masonic Hall, where the guests were entertained by the bride's parents. Later Mr. and Mrs. Tidmarsh left for Sydney en route for Katoomba, the bride travelling in grey crepe de chene and black tagel hat. 
Tidmarsh, Henry Thomas (I3280)
 
2137 The Kiama Reporter and Illawarra Journal (NSW : 1899 - 1947) Wednesday 19 December 1923 p 2 Article
OBITUARY
MR. HENRY TIDMARSH.
On Friday there passed away in Mr. Henry Tidmarsh an excellent tradesman and one who had been highly respected in the commnunity. Death after months
of suffering following a paralytic stroke came as a release—in his illness he was devotedly nursed by his daughter, Miss Elsie Tidmarsh, assisted by her brother and sisters toward the end, for it was expected daily for some three weeks.
The late Mr. Tidmarsh had a happy personality, always genial, with a kindly word for everybody, and it is safe to say he passed out of this life without leaving an enemy behind. As a stone mason he left much good work to tell of carefull attention to detail, for he hated above all things a bad job, and gave good value for remuneration received. The late Mr. Tidmarsh was married to Miss Morrow in Gerringong, and she pre-deceased him some 12 years ago. They had a family of two boys and five girls, and two daughters Eva and Louise pre-deceased him. Left to mourn a kind and considerate parent are Miss Elsie Tidmarsh of Kiama, Messrs. Harry and Stanley Tidmarsh, Mesdames Winley and Best.
The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon and was well attended.
Among the beautiful floral tributes received wore those of Mr. and Mrs. Cairns, Mr. andl Mrs. Wildman, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell, Millie and Harry and family, Mr, and. Mrs. R. R. Longbottom and family, Mrs. K. Major, Mr. and Mrs. Pullen and Eric, Mrs. McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holden, Mr. and Mrs. A. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Weir and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cope and family.
The Rev. G. Read officiated at the grave in the Methodist portion of the cemetery, a short service previously held at the home. Mr. R. W. Kendall had charge of the funeral arrangements. 
Tidmarsh, Henry (I3275)
 
2138 The Methodist (Sydney, NSW : 1892 - 1954) Sat 24 Oct 1896 Page 9
We regret to hear of the death of Mrs. W. Ramsey, of Double Creek, Bega. Also to know that Mr. Ramsey is dangerously ill and has come to Sydney to undergo an operation. Mr. Ramsey has been connected with our
church in Bega from its beginning, and is a most loyal and liberal supporter.
 
Rixon, Lucy (I3900)
 
2139 The National Advocate Friday, 7 June 1940

The death occurred at 88 Farrand Street, Forbes, on Wednesday, of Mrs. Fanny Higgins, who was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Syer, of Bathurst. The late Mrs. Higgins is survived by her husband, three sons and two daughters. Mrs. W. Healey, of Bathurst, is a sister.
 
Syer, Fanny (I2424)
 
2140 THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES OF IRELAND: Ireland Australia Transportation Database.
Last Name: REILLY
First Name: EDWARD
Full Name: Edward Reilly
Sex: M
Imprisonmant Place: Hulk, Kingtown, Dublin
Crime desc: Cow Stealing
Petitioner: Convict
Document ref1: PPC 1827/3212
Comment: Convict has a wife and four children. States he lives with his parents and family in James Parish, Dublin. Several character references from inhabitants of Dublin. Petition received 10 Oct 1827. 
Riley (Reilly), Edward (I180)
 
2141 The New Zeland Gazette 13 Aug 1885
Notice is hereby given that several parcels of land hereinafter described will be brought under the provisions of "The Land Transfer Act, 1870", unless caveat be lodged forbidding the same in each case within one calendar month next after date of Gazette containing this notice.
Section 23, Block XLII, Town of Lawrence - JAMES ROBERTSON, Applicant. Occipied by John Gibbons Easton MacDonnell and George Gibbons MacDonnell. No. 3623. 
MacDonnell, John Easton Gibbons (I1704)
 
2142 The New Zeland Gazette 13 Aug 1885
Notice is hereby given that several parcels of land hereinafter described will be brought under the provisions of "The Land Transfer Act, 1870", unless caveat be lodged forbidding the same in each case within one calendar month next after date of Gazette containing this notice.
Section 23, Block XLII, Town of Lawrence - JAMES ROBERTSON, Applicant. Occipied by John Gibbons Easton MacDonnell and George Gibbons MacDonnell. No. 3623. 
MacDonnell, George Muller Gibbons (I1706)
 
2143 The Ogden Standard Examiner Wednesday Evening, November 14, 1945
Deaths - John W. Nickson
John William Nickson, 63, died Tuesday noon at the family residence, 243 Third East, Salt Lake city.
Mr Nickson was born Oct. 26, 1882, in Manchester, England, a son of John C. and Eleanor Smurthwaite Nickson. He lived in Ogden for many years and was a pioneer in the automotive industry. He was owner of the Mack-Robinson garage in Ogden for 30 years. In 1940 he and his family moved to Salt Lake City, where he operated a service station at Thirty-third South and Highland Drive.
Mr Nickson married Louise English in Odgen.
Survivors include his widow, one son and two daughters, Fred A. Nickson, Los Angeles; Mrs Thomas J. (Eva) Knowles, Southport, England; Mrs Samuel G. (Jane) Paul, Jr, Salt Lake City; also one granddaughter and a brother and a sister, Harry Nickson, Tacoma, Wash; and Mrs E. E. Clive, Hollywodd, Calif.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at two p.m. at the mortuary, 466 Twnety-fourth, Ogden. Burial will be in Ogden city cemetery. 
Nickson, John William Oliver (I1918)
 
2144 The Ottowa Journal Saturday January9, 1960 Page 3
Deaths, Vancouver - William Ross MacKenzie, 74, retired president of Western Canada Breweries Limited. 
McKenzie, William Ross (I5873)
 
2145 The Port Macquarie News and Hastings River Advocate (NSW : 1882 - 1950) Sat 23 Apr 1927 Page 4
Obituary.
MRS. J. WILSON.
After an illness extending over 12 months, Mrs. J. Wilson died at Wauchope on Sunday, aged 77 years. The deceased was a native of Sydney, and a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. Morrow. She was married to her late husband - who died in June, 1924 at Berry, 54 years ago. Five children survive to mourn their loss, viz., two sons and three daughters - Mrs. F. Marchment, of Gowrie, being one of the latter. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family and relatives.
The remains were interred in the Church of England portion of the Beechwood cemetery on Tuesday, the Rev. W. H. Evans officiating. 
Morrow, Louisa (I216)
 
2146 The residence of Mr. William Walmsley according to the rites of the Wesleyan Church at the bride's home "Mount Salem", Kiama Family (F1940)
 
2147 The Southern Mail (Bowral, NSW : 1889 - 1954) Friday 30 January 1953 p 2 Family Notices
DEATH
CUPITT. –Annie, 28th January, 1953, at her daughter's residence, Baulkham Hills, widow of the late John Henry Cupitt of Bowral and dearly loved mother of Len, Jim, Katie, Arthur (deceased), Fred, Oliver and Annie.
Funeral Notice.
The funeral of the late Annie Cupitt will leave St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Bowral, at 2 p.m. this day (Friday) for the Catholic Cemetery, Bowral. –G. Beavan, Bowral.
 
Fitzgerald, Annie (I3452)
 
2148 The Southern Mail (Bowral, NSW : 1889 - 1954) Tuesday 4 November 1902 p 2
Death of a Pioneer Resident.
It is with regret that we have to record the death of one of the oldest residents of the district, in the person of Mr. James Cupitt, of William-Street, Mittagong, which took place at an early hour yesterday (Monday) morning, after a lengthy illness. The deceased was a son of the late Mr. George Cupitt, of England, and Windsor, New South Wales. He was a native of the colony, having been born at Windsor on November 10th, 1822, and he would therefore have been 80 years of age on Monday next. He
came to this district some 60 years ago, and as resided here ever since.
For about 25 years he lived in Bowral, and in the early days, before the advent of the iron horse, was a rather extensive carrier between Sydney and Braidwood. Subsequently he removed to Lower Mittagong where for thirty five years he conducted farming operations, but failing health compelled him a short time ago to abandon these pursuits and settle down in Mittagong.
For some months past he has been suffering from dropsy, for which he was treated by Dr. Middleton, but despite medical skill and careful nursing the end came yesterday morning.
The deceased was a hard-working, genial, and straightforward man, and had made many friends during his long residence in the district. He leaves a widow and grown up family of seven sons and three daughters to mourn their loss. All his children except two were at the bedside at the time of his death. The funeral will take place this afternoon, when the remains will be interred in the Church of England Cemetery at Lower Mittagong. Mr. Beavan, Bowral, is the undertaker.
 
Cupitt, James (I321)
 
2149 The Sunday Times Sun 25 Mar 1928.
In honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Aileen Dabelle, of Mosman, to Mr. R. Bottle,' a 'shower tea party' was given at the Wentworth Cafe on Wednesday by Miss A. Birch, of Neutral Bay. The table was beautifully decorated with seasonable blooms, and novelty bride name cards marked the place of each guest. A horseshoe of pink rosebuds and asters was presented to the guest of honor. The guests included Mesdames Dabelle, Birch, Manning, Wigmore, Richardson, R. Leech, McKenzie, the Misses M. Martin, Dot Dabelle, Claire Meilon, and Alice Birch. 
Dabelle, Aileen Eyre (I1043)
 
2150 The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1871 - 1912) Sat 5 Oct 1872 Page 444 Family Notices
HETHERINGTON—September 2, at the residence of his daughter Mrs. Paine, West Dapto, Illawarra, Mr. John Hetherington, aged 85 years, father of Mr. James Hetherington, of Sydney, and grandfather of Mrs. McCara, of Maitland House, Balmain.
 
Hetherington, John (I5774)
 

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