Matches 301 to 350 of 1,950
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301 |
Birth recorded Reference book 67 page 75.
Adam probably attended School at Watchman, conducted at the time in the Watchman Plains Methodist Church.
He farmed with his father until he purchased his own land - Sections 295 and 296 in the a Hundred of Hall and Sections 118 in the Hundred of Stow in 1896. this land had previously been owned by his father, Robert. it was while living here that Adam met his future wife. After their marriage Adam let his farm and moved to Adelaide where he was an agricultural adviser and managed the Magill Reformatory. In 1908, after their son, Keith was born, Adam and Jessie returned to Watchman to resume farming on their property. However, in March 1915 Adam became ill, and returned to Adelaide again for hospital treatment. He never fully recovered and in September 1917 was admitted to Rua Rua Hospital, where he died. After his death his wife and children returned to Adelaide to live. (The Tucker Family in Australia 1992) | Veitch, Adam (I1189)
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302 |
Birth recorded, District Yankalilla, reference book 78 page 592. | Tiller, Emily Jane Eliza (I0288)
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303 |
Blumberg's name was changed to Birdwood in 1918 | Marshman, George (I0646)
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304 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Holman, W.R. (I4816)
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305 |
Bob worked at Rovalley Wines and later at Orlando wines. | Heidrich, Robert (I3428)
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306 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Holman, R.K. (I4847)
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307 |
Bobby Neal is the second child of Robert Neal and Mary Anne Hickey. He was born on 07 September 1931 at Paddington Hospital, New South Wales, Australia.
Bobby's father Robert, fell sick and died on 21 Oct 1931. After her fathers death, his mother Mary Hickey could not care for him and his sister Marie and decided it was best to put them into State Care. Fearing that they might be put up for adoption and separated, his grand parents Stewart and Mary Neal (n. Bottcher)took them into care.
Bobby's Mother visited him again when he was 9 yrs old, she gave him a nice big book and his sister Marie a pretty watch. This was the last time that they were to see or hear from her.
In 1944, Stewart and Mary Neal legally adopted Marie and Bobby Neal.
Bobby worked with his Uncle Frederick Bottcher learning Carpentering. He later worked in the brick yard and as a gardener.
He married Robyn and they had one daughter Elizabeth.
Since 1985 Bobby has been living at Culburra Beach, New South Wales. | Neal, Robert John (I8110)
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308 |
Bonneys Flat Cemetery is located on the corner of Woodcocks Road and Greenhill Road, Balhannah, South Australia, Australia. | Inglis, May Eliza Scott (I5454)
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309 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tucker, A.J. (I12400)
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310 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Geue, A.R. (I6318)
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311 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jackson, P.A. (I6447)
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312 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jackson, H.W. (I6448)
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313 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jackson, M.B. (I6449)
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314 |
Born at her parents residence, Norwood Villa, Toowong, Queensland, Australia. | Mountcastle, Eileen Ilma (I7982)
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315 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tiller, H.B. (I1121)
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316 |
Born Mar Q 1867 Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England | Fullalove, Minnie (I6698)
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317 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tiller, S.M. (I1118)
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318 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tiller, K.J. (I1119)
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319 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tiller, A.L. (I1120)
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320 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jackson, L.W. (I6446)
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321 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Mott, J.L. (I4044)
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322 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: B.J. Bell / Cassandra Ann Harris (F3707)
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323 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: B.J. Bell / Donna Coleman (F3708)
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324 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Peek, B.J. (I5452)
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325 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Adcock, B.C. (I5464)
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326 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: B.P.N. Gribben / M.C. Woodford (F3828)
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327 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Mullan, B.L. (I4535)
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328 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Banks, B.K. (I3771)
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329 |
Bridget Kennedy's funeral left her late residence, 15 Reserve Street, Alexandria, New South Wales, at 1:45pm, Monday 17 Jul 1933 for the Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood, Section C, No.2 Platform. | Wall, Bridget (I6480)
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330 |
Bristol, city and unitary authority, southwestern England. The historic centre of Bristol and the sections of the city north of the River Avon (Lower, or Bristol, Avon) were part of the historic county of Gloucestershire, while the areas south of the Avon lay within the historic county of Somerset until the creation of the county of Bristol (1373?1974) and then of the county of Avon (1974?96). When the county of Avon was abolished, Bristol became a unitary authority. | Tucker, Georgina Kate (I10739)
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331 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hall, B. (I1173)
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332 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: M.K. Knibbs / B.A. Mutton (F1139)
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333 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Holman, B.A. (I4948)
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334 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Packer, B.H. (I3748)
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335 |
Burial : George Sexstone age 63 yrs address 32 Manchester Rd Swindon Wiltshire, Place of death Devizes Asylum Wiltshire. Burial location D1232. | Sexstone, George James (I0186)
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336 |
Burial Details
Name George A Griffiths, Service Date 04 Feb 1963, Age 80, Gender M, Register Number 97450, Burial Type: Burial, Location: Section grave, Mortuary 2, Area 19, Grave: 926. | Griffiths, George Augustine (I7149)
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337 |
Burial Record:
Cemetery: Carr Villa memorial Park Monumental Cemetery, Given names thomas George Carney, Surname Gatenby, Age: 40, Date of Death 28/6/1950, Date of Service 30/6/1950, Area Monumental Cemetery, Location C5, Number 220.00 | GATENBY, Thomas George Carney (I7593)
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338 |
Burial: Mary Sexstone age 78yrs address 32 Manchester Rd Swindon Wiltshire, England. Place of Death 32 Manchester Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire, England, date of burial 6 June 1933, Place of burial Radnor St Cemetery Swindon Wiltshire England Location D1232 Officiating Rev Ros. Mary is buried in the same plot as her husband George, son & Daughter in Law Frederick Henry and Lily Mary and Grandson Frederick George. | Tucker, Mary (I0185)
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339 |
Buried alongside her husband in the Allambe Garden of Memories. There is a family granite headstone marking the plot. | Ball, Daphne Parker (I9447)
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340 |
Buried alongside his wife in the Allambe Garden of Memories. There is a family granite headstone marking the plot. | Wormald, Eric Charles James (I9448)
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341 |
Buried at the former Queenborough Cemetery, in the same grave as her husband and son (Albert George Elliot Wooby). | Flexmore, Mary Ann Amelia (I10718)
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342 |
Buried in Beckett Street Cemetary, Leeds, Yorkshire, England. | Hudson, Amanda Louise (I2260)
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343 |
Buried in the Beaconsfield General Cemetery, Methodist Section, alongside her husband Henry. | Jackson, Ada Elizabeth (I10719)
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344 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bell, B.L. (I10646)
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345 |
By 1949 they lived at 18 Ourimbah Road, Mosman - tram conductor.
I (Mary Cummins nee Griffiths) remember this sem detatched house very well, Dad would alway stop to say hello to Aunty Dolly on our way home from the beach at Queenscliffe. They had (the only one I have ever seen) a Hills Hoist that was operatd by a foot pedal instead of a handle to wind it up. We used to have fun playing with it, winding it up then pull the lever to let it drop down, how it never broke is beyond me. We certainly gave it a work out.
I don't know what happened to Gordon.
Alice and Ray remained at this address until after 1980. Ray was a storeman.
Later they moved up the central coast. Partner RAYNHAM AUBREY PHILLIPS #2654, not married.
By 1954 Ray was also living with Alice.
| Griffiths, Alice Bertha (I11452)
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346 |
Camillias Casimir (n. Potts) died at her residence Norma Ave Belmore. | Potts, Camillias (I11302)
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347 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Reid, C.F. (I3873)
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348 |
CAMPBELL, JOSEPH (1856-1933), clergyman and scientist, was born on 13 September 1856 at St Marys, New South Wales, second son of London-born parents William Branch Campbell, storekeeper, and his wife Elizabeth Anne, n?e Jackson. The family lived at Lane Cove, near Sydney, and Joseph was educated at a private school and by a tutor. After several years as a schoolteacher on a family property near Prospect, he matriculated in 1877. He studied mathematics, natural science and divinity at the University of Sydney (B.A., 1880; M.A., 1882), gaining the Belmore scholarship for geology and agricultural chemistry. On 7 January 1882 at St Michael's Church, Surry Hills, Campbell married Eliza Marian Holt. Of independent means, she was the daughter of the late William Holt and a medallist in French at the junior and senior public examinations. During the leave of John Smith in 1882-83, Campbell was acting-professor of experimental physics.
From a Presbyterian background, Campbell was made a Church of England deacon in December 1880 and ordained priest on 21 June 1882. A fine preacher, he served in Sydney (1881-83), at rural Glen Innes (1883-86) and, in Sydney again, at Randwick (1889-90) and Coogee (1890-97). His wife's financial support enabled Campbell to undertake scientific and technical activities independent of his clerical stipend, and his church employment was interspersed with periods of leave when he travelled and experimented with the treatment of ores.
Beginning in 1876 Campbell wrote a number of booklets covering geography, practical photography, religion and science. First published in 1885, his Simple Tests for Minerals, or Everyman His Own Analyst ran to four editions and numerous reprints until 1936; 'Campbell's Prospector's Box', to carry out the tests, accompanied it. Appointed a commissioner for the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, London (1886), he and his family spent three years in Britain, where he preached. He was elected a fellow of the Geological Society of London, the Linnean Society of London and the Royal Institute of Chemistry. Back in Sydney, in 1893 he founded and became principal of St Nicolas's College, Randwick, for 'the proper training of mining experts', and published another successful booklet, Gold, and How to Get it (1894). Following a visit to England and North America, in 1897 the family moved to New Zealand, where Campbell held a general licence in the diocese of Auckland, while he managed a company attempting to treat refractory gold ores on Hauraki Peninsula. The work ceased in 1900 and, returning to church duties, he became vicar at St Paul's, Papanui.
Leaving New Zealand in 1903, Campbell was archdeacon and rector at Cairns, Queensland, from 1904 until 1909. In addition, he gave courses in mineralogy and mineral exploration and began active research on tropical agriculture. His wife had died in England in 1901. On 9 October 1909 at St Michael's Church, Sydney, giving his occupation as cotton planter, he married Ellen Kate Male, an 18-year-old typist from Cooktown, Queensland. Resigning his ministry, he travelled overseas to form a company to develop large-scale cotton farming, returning to Cairns in 1912. The war interfered with his cotton plans, however, and he turned to sugar cane, to paper production from pandanus and to the manufacture of native dyes, and opened a small laboratory and museum of science. In 1919, during a shipping strike and influenza epidemic, he converted his paper pulp machine to crush maize, producing much-needed flour for the district.
Campbell came back to Sydney in the 1920s and set up an advisory scientific bureau. A man of restless energy, he was perhaps by this time behaving somewhat eccentrically. From 1926, through his friend Bishop L. B. Radford , Campbell had a series of relieving positions in churches in southern New South Wales. He died on 17 October 1933 at Barmedman and was buried in the local cemetery with Anglican rites. His wife, their three children, and the two daughters from his first marriage survived him. | Campbell, Joseph (I6527)
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349 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smith, C.E. (I5748)
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350 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Fitzgerald, C.V. (I2984)
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